Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1892, Page 12

en a Ti . y § F £ THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY. BER’ 1, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGFS. fo «OWE iid AT EA TRAY Ale AT E. 83 F : fe oe 7 ff 3 tuwy Fo FE GSP Ee arcs EA ER OR RE Xe ER u i" x He 3 8 keey i 83 3B 7 ae 33 M Ee weww Fe re a f a y Exe v0 ka ¥ i co |W We ‘00 ize "00 Hl Eee we fee {4 tu ¢- 8 8 : AN IDIOT te be who bes mot the, SELFISHNESS AND STUPIDITY. jroad. Mere or lees malaria -ylots offered at 3 to 6 conte s resoh theybest quality, 25 ¢ B summer.) dices have been invoked to tnflu-/1887 and 8400 tn 1891. preb that the] A young married couple who Yails, and other objections to 18-|foot. lst. It t| Bees 15 cents « when 20 tolence weak-minded people agatnat!/300 per cont profit im four y ital will be # Dig|mot saving something monthly, if/cating slong this road exist. The dost transportation factliti to go out om the/26 cents is the price eleewhere to-|Rookville. Lote at the countrinct te be concerned at. Of cource. & y within «s few yeare. Does! lessed with o fair salary, are short- tn, to resch the high andjat present into Maryland sre of-|Metropoliten Branch of the Balti-|ward Washington. Besides deing|ecat are much cheaper, or as cheap, \cannot cue ce the likebig profit Bie fact of the rapid erowth of ted and stupid. Tem years|/healthy region of Virginia a ride|fered by the Baltimore and Ohbio|more and Obio Railroad. 24. Of allie the food ts fresh and healthy. at the embryo villages else-jon future investments with m Weons B opportunity! witl p before they compreh Scrose the Potomac river withite|system From twenty to thirty|the places in this high and healthy| 7. Churches of the principal where. Do mot let glittering prom |but 1am confident that every im- “for any enterprieet ¥ ® mag-|where the time bes gone. Inst dangers ie necessary. Then s ride|trains daily stop at the stations on|region Rookville offers the greatest |nominatio several public analy outweioh solid, present, actual|lvestor will be more t eratified Biftcent open for sure suce of betue worth €3,000 to $10,000/ of some miles along the malarious|the two lines of this road. Horeclpresent and future inducements. | private schools, one national bank, |racts. An cunce of now ts worth] at cverg vitiegs on. thts. Motest Theceande of men snd women to-/*t the end of that pertod, se many /river banks ts required. In addi-lor electric cars into the close-by|Here is the list: three hotels, three livery stables./s pound of will be." gvittha b5e4ch= ke @ey are bemoans r leck of Of thetr ee friends will be,/ttom, only ome tratn day runs|Washington suburbs have thetr 1. It te the county seat and will|while four physicians are at hand VILLA SITES made money. at Geit rere. 82 Pecemens ton cv steen years sue|'*s mex find them ee depend-|from’ Washington past Fatielvanteg but within their reaoh|grow with the county. im case of scoident or sudden sick-|or two to ten acres of more will bel miles from Washington ond 8 miles ‘ they did not then buy Wasb-/*3t om the cold eberity of Church after 4 o'olock p.m. A/the price of land is so high and the| 2. It bas nearly 2,000 people al- Brick sidewalks run slonw|sold at $350 to @450 an acre, and beyond Rockville, there hes been fngton reat ate. They bare/tives Bo ome thea will som [resident there, employed tm Wash-|tefme so bard as to put such lots|ready, amd doubled tts population|the principal streets, which s$reets/on liberal terme. West End Park|rapiad growth, which is demon Since seen F street property rise|ber or care the snap of © finger/ington, who misses that one slow|beyond the means of people in me-|in the past four years. It will have|sre macadamised. at Rockville comtains 520 acres|strated by the recent starting of @ from @5 s foot to $60, and Capite!|bow thts couple dressed imitrain must wait t111 next day or/dium ctroumstanc In winter|5,000 people within a few you Pure oF im the greatest/ana fronts om the railroad at West/national bank at that point ees advance from 10 conts|?802 or what delightfal soctale|waik home, unless he can seoure)horee or electric cars are cold and| 3. It offers the most railroad|sbundance. Wad bthnnne, hn {tinpeganieiak el Gaaal a) an a, enets today a email tavesser|*84F Ste oe Rew stiere they other means of transportation. frequently crowded, while sickness |trains, being from 30 to 40 per| 9 Dry cellars and rich soil tor BUSINESS LoTs, been recently made im suburb rarely bay a lot within the olty|wasted thetr money foolteniy.| The only other steam ratiroadloften results from drafts coming|cent more than at any other point|eardens SECIRG;: tronting: abs ratirend,, 06] esei cbbshe oneeeh Sacktbabe Mimtee What have vow saved during the|outlet ts the Metropolitan Branch|from doors and windows. onthe line within sixteen miles,| 10. Telegreph and extensive mail|g200 each, at $5 s mouth. Pectally to the northwest of lest five years? Economy is the/of the Baltimore.and Ohio system./THIRD, CONSIDER SOCIAL AD-|Expresa trains from Washington|facilitte In cases of accidents RESIDENCE LoTs, President Cleveland cleared nee A OFRE REPAEE SIO PTO T oehs anes c0n8 8 Ith. Bent te/At Silver Springs, only seven VANTAGES. reach Rockville in thirty minutes, /or sudden sickness friends in Wash-| 509x200, handsomely located, over-|!¢28t #100,000 on Oak View, 8» cece se eee ST ee want. miles out, this road ts morethan| The promoters of nearly every|which is sooner than the local|ington can be promptly notified! jooxing the surrounding landscape, |Tetery Whit the Mike sum om es eines ‘eateet? | reek | BOW FO SEEROT K°LOGREION. [500 cost nine chek Mucktoata.|scuarrnicumell amnelteeeiy place|trains reach several points nearer|and can come out on the next train. |oniy $400, at 85 « month. Grasslands, Mr. Glover of Riggs* Eeparee geste 15. TSO CSVINS 8 os we weuie-be cafurten susciasere| Want Rad Warkier nese vite ts 500|will become a populous town at an|Washingtom. In time, the modern|which may HOW THE METROPOLITAN ERaxcu| "*"* !* reputed to have profited « ere nite tee fy BOTS OS 8 oe lige Neced ou keh atigud malacia, [eacs abave, “WEeRloctee. Mslerial cauie ene.) She Srieceentie esis lara ea by which distance 1s] 11. It offers the conveniences of mAs GROWS. a nee nee eae Eee SRRSTENAIOE ONES Mer [mawenitoss, inch ef scguepessuéicn| is wut sows nGsueuey MiGs kialGss|sren8hy Listen f cehs 1emérs eed eee ace aa aetna cite Sovbal eA hk attractions! some ave years ago my attention|.... ., ee een het = fectiittes and other objections that|quit are so rare as to be prac-/at towns already in existence. (Center Market of Washington than|jof the country. was called to the ly 4 of ou hae cosnle. of shake om esate Bee the tens of thea ds of Pee-leney itete about buying. This|tically absent. Yet, simply on promi ond ex-/are Brightwood, Fort Myer end/ 12. With these superior sdvaa-/puorban homes for Washington peo-| deals stene She Motscsediien ple crowding iste Bostes. Bewlan ation of location t be Ge) coND, CONSIDER THE TRANS.|P°°tSt!oms. People buy lots at/some other high-priced suburbs. |teges it @ attracting an intelli jple. I carefally investigated the| Branch of the Baltimore and Obie York, Puiladelpuis and Chtcease|ojaea ithe every other important ee a |Places where there is not a railroad|When you-reach Rockville you are|class of .people. 8 al army. | savants teges of|railrosd and to the north and west every morning sud rushing cut! wetter. Cereful investigetion to Se ae pat [station, « store, a church, a school,|at s place worth living in. pavy and marine corps officers, /tne several localities around the|°f Georgeto therefrom every evening. Thoselsecure the truth te necessary, &| A place that cannot thie very day|ana sometimes not even « how 4. It 18 500 feet above Washing-|sctive and retired, live here ational capitel end econciudea| SEIZE THE GOLDEN OPPORTUN- mmense crowds reside Sve f0)men too lazy to inquire sround ts/be reached from business under anjexcept, possibly, an old farm how ton. This fact insures cool nights|Meny professional, officiel *04 that the bane of southern life, m ity wiles or more from thetrlsoo lazy to wet rt hour ts not worth buying. People /and a stable. Other people pay big in summer and freedom from mala-| busin People from Washington |iseig, existed to more or less ex-| ThOSe Who come first got the best of ULustuess. Merk my! The totiow some points tolin medium ciroumstances cannot|prices at little villages, Where|ris and mosquitoes. The result is|have residences here, both for sum-lisae in every other @irection, ang|!te Come et once. Those whe bay #. Wesbingtoa wi t the laid the yud afford to rum the risk of promised|there are only ono of two stor hesith and comfort. mer and permanently. The nativelinas the Metropolitan branch of | *ithout examination on tue grounds roan history of the ebevelyiusT, CONSIDER THE ALTI-|ratircad facilities. For ten years|one or two churches, perhaps «| 5. It bh von groceries, four|Festdents are cultivated and refined|in, 5 ang 0. that stretches over/"®*® the privilege, within thirty eittes. Even today one ts TUDE. and more this, thet and the other (school, perhaps s little town hall. | markets and numerous stores of va-(*84 hospitable to worthy stren-lin, xiii between Washington ana|4*3%- of chanying to another une sed to seo the many The topowraphionl map of the re-|railroad has been promised tnto|/They say Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones|rious kinds, so obviating the nui-|€ers. Harper's Ferry was lone sree srom|*°ld lot after examination. Do mot @ arrive bere by rat! be ston r Washington. prepared by| Virginia, end on the strength ofjis pushing the development of the|sance of carrying « market basket| 18- Among tte futare promises t8|.iarge and mosquito jictes. Foe have ict othes op .m. sad leave town dD D. J. Howell and puvitened by the|these promi many people Rave/village and it must become s large|to Washington nearly every day.|th® Tennallytown and Rockville! 1 «avestea on this railroad Aretet|/tUBitics escape. Seize this chanc @ end tym Geological Sarvey, shows that the|been induced to ‘‘buy now. before|town. Thus waste of time and money in|etectric railroad, which t# slresdy/x.owieg: now Kensington, and my|E*solve to begin the saving of ot meat ta Baltimore an@ Ohio ratiroad, be-|the rise in price Tt le wiser to! Perhaps it is true that evory|shopping in Washington is saved. |>ullt to Bethesds Park, about fivelisiy were sold in 1887 at 990 !¢a8t €5 each month, mence ‘ween Baltimore end Washington, /pay & higher price and get s cer-jhealthy locality has some ‘ono| 6. Cheap living. Every place be-|™iles distant from the county sest.|,,on. This past season my] Tee following cireetors wtit te Tedey sudo runs through s low valley; the/tainty. Poor people cannot afford|single peculiar advantag But altween Washington and Rockville|Roekville, which 1s its terminal) iis hore sold st 8400. Ken- **2t free on request trable localities, ¢ hills near by rarely reach beyond|to gamble inland. How long it/lot purchaser should choose s place|pays Washington prices or nearly|POimt under its charter. sington lots, recently put om the| “Mow Can I Get Richt “1 Told #200 to 8400 each 100 to 200 feet above the water/will be before fair transportation|that COMBINES THE GREATEST|4o for food. Rockville prices sre CONCLUSION. market by Mr. Warner of the Wash-|¥°% S0,"* and ‘‘Peorless Bock- ments of @5 alot. Two or three/level of Washington. The result/factiities are offered slong the|NUMBER OF ADVANTAGES, that is|fully 25 per cont lower than Wash-| Think carefully before acting. |ington Loam and Trust Company, Yi!!e-" Peesioneas te Fe vaesshened| te metaris end mesguitoes. Named] ¥otemse shove :Geargetews. a0 ons |te say. nctdal::' prevent existing |tagtén prices: Ask any, restdent| Gan -you.tina.o: piece whieh etters|Navs weld cb. hich ab GBbG thal Aééress, HEXRY B. COPP, le on ary of O75 o 0100/ of people driven from this region by|Knows, but ell interested natur-|advantages, as well es future pos-jslong the line how much he pays|anything like the COMBINATION OF|county land records show the | Propristes West Bab Park. month. Mem and who have/ite unhealthy character can be given. |slly hope very soon. On mere prom-| sibilities. for milk. Eight cents a quart at) ADVANTAGES presented by Rock-jof many lots there at $500 na! ‘ fimencial ebility enough The Baltimore and Potomac rail-|ises of such facilities lots have COMBINATION OF apvanTaces|!¢**t+ Will be tho reply. Only S)vitlet Its competitors b beon|/@600 each. How do these profits) City Office: No. 700 Sth st. n.w., b are to pitied. |road runs through s tract of coun-|sold there at 15 cents a foot, af Me cents a quart in Rockville. Best)/compelled to resort to falsehoods;compare with 6 per cent a year? Washington, D. ©. y steres them|try only about s hundred teet|wher in Rockville, a county meats sellin Rockville at 10 to 16/to prevent investors from going|Take your pencil and figure out) Office Hours: From 8:30 a.m. te Bigher than the before mentioned|seat of sbout 2,000 inhabitants, |, A careful student of «11: thelcents s pound. Fresh butter, ofithere. Sectional and other preju-|the per cont profit betw $90 in 4:30 p.m. ool == -- ee eens © -“_ Mrs. Beriah Wilkins and her sons and Mrs. 8. M. Bryan and family, who have been abroad all summer and traveling in company, are home again. { Mrs. Everett Hayden, who bas been at Old Point all summer, returned Thursday. ‘The Golden Leaf Pleasure Club of East Wash- Wm. H. Sasscer, Mr. Jones and _ wife, Mrs. Peter Hooe’ and daughters, Wm. T. Wallis, A. J. Miller, Washington; A.J. Hooker, assixtant clerk, House of Itepresentatives, Wush- AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION, Cyclists in Politics. The Bicycling World and L. A. W. Bulletin appeared in new form and dress this week, and Base Ball Notes. Shugart, the Pittsburg short stop, refuses to trade to Von der Abe for Glasecock. He says MEAL TIME, Annual Championship Field and Track Sports This Afternoon. COMING BACK TO TOWN Dinners Used to Be Eaten at 10 in the ™ 3 ington was organized Wednesday night at the 2 + - its change is pleasing to all the wheelmen. ‘The | he wouldn't play for Chrisgt any salary. Glass- orning. . z Of course anybody with a middle name like | residence of “Sirs Florence Womeruley, 416 @ Postorss Wrelie Coit 8; Cat Ge2,4- | The annual championship meeting of the | 1° aris manag f eae Galk chat “are yeep hd secured bia release and hae gone | From Chambers’ Journal October to Witness Many Gay Social | Mr. vrederick Diodati Thompson is ex- | street southeast, with the following for oficers: John 'D, Gaither, Mrs. Rosalie Bowig and | A:A- U. of the United States today at Man-| ivy enews which is interesting to the wheel- | Lome, to Wheeling. His St Louis experience | It is believed by some that it (the word din- — to achieve greatness or at least have | President, Mr. W. Collins; first vico president, | family, Jerry Berty and daughters, W. @erry, | hattan field promises to be one of the iacoatens — » was just what every one lest spring predicted. | ner) springs from a corruption of the word Events sen cajer beth tinetinn He tthe iu |Mecheastamare, Sse Fano Rone; wre | (URRY Gmelin, ober Clagett "ad [mectings of fee nd ever hell! im Americe.|"Coaceratg the qustfn of lgging politic | Asis” hs een eeured 2 HAY short f° St cneaey, eating the tne t which, i te — mate friend of Mavroyent Bey, the Turkish tary, Mise Florence Womersley; business mana. | {@™ly, Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Randall | ‘The sprint races alone will be well worth « e a lugging 3 old Norman days, this meal was taken, The into the Lengue of American Wheelmeen the Bulletin this week says: “While we can scarcely pose as safe exponents of the true theory of | politics, vet we understand that a man’s choice | has been secured .b; of ‘ty bases itaelf on the view of each indi- | among other clu! oover of Rochester hgs been signed by Cit cinnati and Wood 1s to go. Keeler, the crack Binghamton third baseman, w York. Washi . C. Merrick, fr; Thos. Stone, ool examiner, Princo George county; Beale D. Mullikin and family, R. M. MeGregor, E. Roberts and wife, P.'H. Bowen, ex- orphans’ court, Judge John B. Brooke of the minister, and has written so many clever ger, Mr. B. G. Womerele’ things about the land of the sultan that the latter has rewarded him by appointing him Turkey's world’s fair commissioner. Together “The othér members present were Misses Sue Nicholson, Sue Cornell and Katie Miller. Mis. Ernest W. Fill and her little daughter journey to witness. Five of the fastest men in the country face the starter. They are L. Cary, M.A. C.; John Owen of Detroit, W. WEDDINGS OF THE MONTH. | mere idea of having dinner at the barbarous hour of 10 o'clock in the morning would, in alll probability, send a modern chef into a ft, yet after him. : 7 Jewett, Detroit; J. Donohue of Worcester and : i it was at this carly time that pyrsons of quality, ‘Fhe French Minlater's Matrimonial Inte einen Planned, the plenie at Ber | Cornelia. of Springfield, Mase, is visiting her | first judicial circuit; Mr. John W. Belt, Miss |W. Stege of Clevsland, to the sprint races the | “seen octreet esiceipae pall ctieas tere Sir eee ee ental mtn ds pouiliy aah te Memwengeoeeek tlone—Washingtomians Who Have Come | {iirpor, last summer, where pie-eat soo ee papel parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Fill of rie wy oS . oe hats ither, Balti. | records may be smashed. In the other con- | the many questions of domestic and foreign | Anson has released Second Baseman Connors, | the meal. Froissart mention waiting upon Mome Again—The Benedict Ball at Marl-| amusements entertained the most aristocratic | ‘8 city. eos Uhees eat mee eS tests the champions of all parts of the United States are entered, and Canada’s two cham- pions, Urton and Waldron, will be among the starters, ‘The bicycle race should be interesting. The world’ pion, A. A. Zimmerman, is entered and will meet Windle, Taylor, Banker, Berlo, Murphy, Hess and the great western rider, W. policy. Voters array themselves on the side of the party which, according to their ideas, rep- resents the silver and the tariff question prop- erly. Noone questions the vital national im- portance of these matters, and yet if matter of roads improvement alongs! and claim a rela! of companies, This fun-making duo are now| Mr. Leo Oedekoven and family of Louisville, | More: Mr. and Mr. HT. int R Hadi at Lenox, and, aa usual. contributing vastly to | Ky., is visiting his mother here for @ few) Dr. Bird and wife, F. M. Hull, Ds. Heiskell, sil the joy of their friends there. weeks. Washington; Thos. P. Clark, Washington, and The October brides seem pretty well con-| Mr. and Sire. W. J. Hutchinson and daughters! Tye ‘penedict ball,” which came off last | W. Welch. vineed thet Wedaesday is the “best day of all," | are on back from Europe late this month, | night in the town hall at per Marlboro’, was | An enjoyable entertainment was given at the for most of the wed: © airendy emaaat and while no formal announcement has yet been | the most notable social affair of the season in | residence of Mra. Sharp on M street northeast ‘o start off, nox - | who wits purchased from Joliet for $500. | the Duke of Lancaster at 5 in the oon, “Orator”™ (© Schaffer, an old-time ball th eh ca ae : | after he had supped, and during the reigns of eS ee een ae oO iS | ks Keel keds SOT ae ieee Snes Managor Buckenberger has signed a contract people dined from 10:80 and upped at hie to manage the Pittsburg club next year. He | latest at 6in the evening. And again, a will have absolute charge of the team. Northumberland household. book beariag date 512 we learn that boro’—Uther Social Doings. made ie i The three years’ contract which Welch had family rose at 6, breake Benenson Got Se. | Heccnieat at angle that the marriaze | the old town. The 200 guests prevent included | Inst evening. Among those prevent wero the | Suuger. seriousness we believe that the time is not far | with the New York club expifes this year, but | fasted at 7, clined at 10, supped at 4 and shut eee an, Walls Oni will ba uoacled ote | Joos will the pha refer catnunees Depew. | many from all parte of the state and from | Misses Sharp, Miss Kate Darby, Mise Davis, | Tite offcinls at the necting aro ae follows: | distant when the question of roads improve-| it is not expected that it will be renewed. { the gates at 9 p.m. eee be meat & |e wl lore year pentirely | Washington and Baltimore. According to pro- | Miss Hattie Medairy, Miss Annie’ Edwards and | Referee—W. B. Curtis, N. ¥. A. C. Track | ment will become 4 national one and cut a very | Anson isn't using his new man, Miller, very Speaking generally, though the dinner hour ee, Semmnree, Mine Mary £ Fee | ae gram dancing was commenced at 3:30 sharp and | Mrs, White and Messrs. Sycht, Stratton, Glen judgos—Howard Perry, Columbia A. C., Wash-| prominent figure in the failure or success of | often. In fact, there isn't a pitcher in the then, as now. wat later in this country than in Ker and Mr. John Puul Smith at the res Mrs. L. Q. C. Lamar. jr., bas finished a por- | continued until the wee hours of the morning. | Medairy, Geo. Vandercouk, Maj. Darby, Bur- | ingn, D. C George Carr, M. A. C.: J. the great parties, It may not be this year or : ais XIV did not dine till 12, while Tl a yp ae trait of Amociate Justice Lamar, which will be | The following formed the committees, whose | ton, White and E. C. Edwards, Booih. NY, A. Ci. K. Stearns, Detroit A. C., | next, but the constant agitation is bound to bear entle tchson New 3 | bis coniempctarios, Cromwell and Charles i, $ Mise Daisy Grace t ~~ Harry | exhibited at the world’s fair. excellent management was generaily praised ; roit, 7B. E. Heywo ‘ores 2., | fruit. Pablicopinion is being formedeveryday. | _Al Doanghue for, - nit > Siar cue ae _ ik ee Church at noom of | "The Japanese minister and Mrs. Tateno have Sagtaten tears We Chast De iekoca ona vit to neletives ka Dostenee norteest is | Worcester, Muse. Field Judges, weights-A. A’ | Whai wan one ane looked om gr'a fad of “them | phis and Bamisarg for Mobile wore the stor let 51 we find that the Duch- v- ler, Henry W. C! , Dr. Kicl % . Mr. Henry Xander has returned from Europe. | pian, Mrs. H. C. McLean has returued from the i A. C.; W. Storm, M. A. C.; M. W. N., Philadelphia. Field . Hi. Rogers, A. C. 8. N., spent the summer at Winchester. Senator and Mrs. Stanford are expected back bicyolera” is becoming to be ders of the Southern League. All were with & possible national necessity. regarded as time was In 1760 Tuo mille of | the Western League until it disbanded, clock as tbe then fashion- able time. After the battie of Waterloo 6 Pp. The marriage of Miss Boswell and Mr. Fran- Camp is set for October 12 at St. John’s, Vues Hil Reception—Mrs. Judge Brooke, Mrs. Benj. and John W. Belt. A, Cowper epeaks of 4 0 po te = n B ges, Jum the gods are reputed to bo slow at the grinding | Umpire Mike Mahoney intends to give up . Estelic Wilson and Mr. Magruder | from Europe early this month. They will re- | H. ¢ wie. Mrs. John W. Belt, Mrs. Frank | F)k Lithia Springs of Shenandoah Valley,where | Philadelphia; W. J. Swan, N.Y. A. C.:| business, but public prejudice and opinion is | umpiring, although Mr. Young wants him for | the time ‘bh the beau monde took Sheriff at the Ascension the eame evening. On | Fn to California at once. W. Hill, Mrs. aa — Hill, Judge | she spent the summer with her son Wallace, | M. A. Cumming, Acorn A. ‘A.; Charles | slower to move even tl It is said that bis Lowell, Mass. ile at the present day . Wilson, sh Wednesday, October 26, Miss Pattee Compton | Mrs. Dixon is at the Shoreham, having come and Mr. Chas. Harden will be married at C on early so as to place her sons at Georgetewn Church, Georgetown. College. (who is now at Princeton College) and younger children and is temporarily quartered’ at the Yortland. ae lity do not dive until 8 or 9; hk 400 vears the dinmer hour has i through twelve hours of the Whi the mythical dtities. We do not despair, but | friends will send him to the common council that the grand question of roads improvement | this fall. will at an early day be recognized as one of | Anson is now being compared to Napoleon at req mod y thi f | next year. Wilkens, M. A.C. Timers—C. @. Hi fe do not. despair, but | friends ‘Char M. A. C.; Mort Bishop, F. N. ¥. A. C.; Robert Stoll. Y. ‘. Baker, U. A. C.; W. Hibbs, C. A. C., Washing Fin: |. Plummer, M. “C. G. Brooke, J. Dom Bowling. ‘Supper committee—W. B. Clagett, Dr. W. W. ring, Wm. , i A. C., uti importance and then, if not | St. Helena, although it 1s believed that the | day arn, to 9 the dinner Mrs. Miller, widow of Associate Justice| Mrs. Jules Guthridge went today for a stay | Waring, M. Plummer, Benj. H.C. Bowie, Vrank Aire i: be jeuinieg capi north intending | ton, D. GC, Annouticer—Fred V. B.C. | before = me cl nace Wheel. | French warrior had more fun in a minute while | hour was soearly, often 20 previous uncal was Miller, is in town for a brief stay and at the | of « few weeks at Takoma. W. Hill, i casi sate rate Mrs lon ay the states Judge of walking—Sam Austi Referee of men may take a hand in politics in a way which | in exile than Anson has in the whole two hours | taken. Arlington. She has been most of the past| Senator and Mrs. Gorman are eo well pleased | Jobn W. Belt, clerk of the circuit court, | Of Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont. cycling—C. H. Luscomb, L. A. W. Inspectors | will command respect of candidates and | he spends at first base. Le Romans, in the early time of Cicero and Gummer down at Block Island, where she has | with their new home at Laurel that they do not | #cted as master of ceremonies. Among those | Wednesday evening the parlors of Mra. | —B. 8. Weeks, N.Y. A. C.; Eugene Zieber, A. | lake them feel that the “chimerical dream of | Pittsburg has traded Joe Kelly for Van Hal- | Augustus, took an carly breakfast, from 3 to # Crean Leadee hese Beet cor pide if | BOW expect to taken house in this city next | present were Miss Alice Merrick, Mise Kate | Andrew Gleeson wore filled with guests, the | C.S.N,; A. Hartwell, P.'A. C.,St. Louis; @. | a fow crazy cranks” has become a solid, serious | tren of the Baltimore club, paying some money | i% the morning, a lunchoon at 12 or 1, and at weet when abe poe here, first stopping it | winter. lerrick, Miss Montario of North Carolina, Miss | occasion being the birthday of Miss Annie | W. Beals, B. A. A., Boston, Mass.; J. Kelly, jr., fact. All of this goes to prove the fact that the | in exchange. about 3 o'clock the cwna, or principal meal of Chicago and then out to Coior: jo Springs, Where by that time Mrs. Touzalin, her daughter, wil bas her house in town. The latter summer,as usaal, on her rauch Fannie Gritin, Miss Ethel Bowen, the Misses Thomas of Woodvile, Mixs Anna daughter of Dr. Mudd, deputy clerk of the rt of Baltimore; Mrs. John D. Gaither, Mrs. Gleeson, Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gleeson, ir. and Mrs. Edward Flaherty, the Misses Reese, Waters, Kate and Annie Murphy, Flynn, Raycob, Sadie and Katie Euclid A. A.; John J. Flaherty, Gloucester A. C., Gloucester, Mass.; Dr. Root, First Regi- mont A. A., Philadelphia, Pa. Clerk of course Sam Cornell, M. A.C. Starter—Harry Cor- Mrs. Cullom is spending the fall here. Mrs. aud Miss Blackburn came from Ocean City the past week and are at the Ebbitt. the day, corresp: tendency isto draw the league into politics | “Count” Billy Kuehn willy-nilly.” the fat third bareman, laying for Comiskey. Fom Brown bas not stolen a bese in sixteen ing ¥ our dinner. Con- currently, we read of some not «ining until sunset, Roman dinner at the house of o Mudd, rings. Miss Lucy Corkbill is with her and will probably remain there all the coming winter. Mrs. Commodore Ramsey has returned to town. Rosa Bowie of Annapolis, Mrs. Cotton of Wood- ville, Mrs. Fentall Marbury, Miss Roche of Baltimore, Mra. Stubl of Weehington. Mrs. Morrison of Baltimore, Knowlton, Thurston, Ella B. Gleeson and Messre. Connell, Van Reuth, Taylor, Walsh, Daley, Cunningham, Harry and. nish, Boston, Mass. Marshal--Dr. O'Shea, A.C. Official reporter—C. De F. Bostwick, M. MM. Scorer—George Bartlett, ¥Y. M. C. A., wealthy man consisted chiefly of three courses, All sorts of stimulants to the appetite were flent served up, and eggs were indispensable to. the Horse vs. Cycle Racing. The managers of the Hamilton County Fair are so yell pleased with the bicycle racesas a thy has failed but once in sixteen games to bat safel first con: ™ the various dishes instance the fines hen, pheasant, nighti and the thrush as birds most in repute. ly. | MeMahon of the New Yorks is of the proper caliber. Bierbauer of the Pittsburgs hasdone phe- Madame Acosta and Miss O’Donnell were in town last week. Senor De Puy de Lorne, the new Spanish we may Florence N. Eils of New York, Mr. and Mra. Harry E. Quinn, Mr. and Mre. Gill Bowling of Woodville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall, ‘Mrs. Miler ws in excellent health and as usual Philadelphia, Pa. has beou the recipient of a great deal of atten- Edward Coleyan, Flynn, O'Brien, Jensen, drawing card that they are talking of building Schwartz and Dowell. @ quarter-mile bicycle track inside of the horse Umpires of cycling~J. C. Gulick, N. Y. A. C.; W. Moneypenny, M. A. C. tion from all her old friends siuce she came SS ae track. A track of that kind would offer many | nomenal work at second. In the last forty-six | oman gourmands held peacocks im great esti- —_ = "| mtnioter, and Mo wile are by ne manes naw fo _W. Clagett, ex-county commissioner AMUSEMENTS. Wouldn't Be Hoggish. advartages. ‘The contestants would pase the | games he as Dut seven errors, aud his | "ation, especially their tongues. Macrobius Mr. Patenotre, the French minister, who is) ¥#*hington, as they were oth here a few | of ince George county, Parsons of From the Indsanay ols Journal. states that they were first eaten by Horten the orator, and acquired «uch repute that o single peacock was sold for 50 denarii, the dena rius being equal to nbout eightpence-half- penny of English mouey. {grand stand twice as often as on a half-mile | <> p= 962. ‘track, and quarter-mile events could be started | The New Yorks have won nine out of the last from scratch, all of which would add to the | eleven games played, and this ic burst interest of the spectators. Horse and bicycle | has caused some of their admirers to bebold the | Taoos could be run alternately without injuring | championship of '93. the bieyle track. After the bicycle races last | The Colonels have transferred the October ‘Tuesday more than half of those in the grand | series to Cincinnati and they play there Octo- stand left the stand and did not wait to ste te | ber 7, 6 afd 8. Cn is aluc coming down to horee races, managers of the fair were | play the games ec! for city October not slow tovee which event was the mostat- 10and11. Itismuch too cold for ball there tractive. All this ia very gratifying to the | then. wheclmen when they look back to the time when | Short Stop Allen of the Philadel; has ae more than a handful of | been doing remarkably prteiegears ges wd people to witness the bicycle races.— Cincinnati | stick of late. Commercial Gazette. Proved Itself s Great Paper. From the Mar!boro’ Gazette. 5 ‘The recent great meeting, at Washington, of is the Grand Army of the Republic tested the hospitality of that city to its utmost and proved that the National Capitalis one of the best cities in which to handle a crowd and. where s great parade could be seen and handled to the best | *"4. advantage. Those who were not fortunate . , when the f Washi Benjamin H. C. Bowie and wife, Se gi a Mee pee el fe Indy of tigtinguisbed Inneage | (8i@tauces ia the diplomatic corps. j Mrs. Geo. W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Plum- choice nguis er, lorence Plummer, Dr. fad means. He is most desirous that France | Mrs. Dolph and family are back again after a | Ticard's. Hill, Clarence Mullikin, ‘Mr. end ball own « permanent legation home in this | pleasant sejourn at Vineyard Haven. Mre. W. HL W.H. Harper, jr., John end like to have the uej Mise Mary Cox has returned home. W. Waring, J.” Grant, representative end hastened that his bride Mrs. Dickens accompanied her husband,Com- | Baltimore Sun, Miss Alice Harper, Richard E. mander Dickens, to Japan and had » moat in- ca Drrand re WW, Waring, Capt: EW. Choe: BF ’ re irs. W. W. ng, pt. P. W. wy | fs ther eave om 19%h street, but will aide the | J. H. Strong of Woodville, isa Lovejoy, Mlim coming wiuter at the navy yard. Crane, fr. Hamilton, Jerry Ro a A brilliant wedding took place last Wednes- | TC and daughters, Alfred Osborne and wife, his present visit, and as for the rest of hie | day eveniug at Trinity Church, Georgetown, | Wiilie Nalle, Sophia Clagett, Miss Addie tions, well, we sball see. Ybere is one | te contracting oa being Mr. Edward T. | Clagett, Mrs. O. V..A. Clagett, Sydney Hill of "young woman in the West End be- | White of Knoxville, Tenn, and Miss Hanora G. | tobacco warchouse ‘No. 8, Baltimore, W. Jenging to famgiy of winter rosidentewith whom | Swilivan of this city. ‘The bride, attired in | Farjy of “Brandywine,” Mercer strongot W. is constantly connected, and ev the | White silk be . trimmed in Bordeaux lace “Mise Mary “Wile ‘been American aftic all. [and carrying Marechal Neil: roses; entered on Robert J. Wynne have re- | the arm of her brother, Mr. J. D. Sullivan and from a trip to Halifur, which proved «| [iat pot at Wenitae, by tne groom, aitended ae man, Mr. . ‘2 Gightial vacation. more, ‘The ceremony was performed by Rev. Washington talent as usual all along the line | Jos. F. MoGee of St. ick's Chareb, @ cousin eoptribul to the general pleasure. At | of the groom, assisted by Revs. Fathers Scan- Anson ) dance last week } lan and Reecofort of Trinity Church. her Lenox ~ J. Van Ness | Miss Alice R. Green was maid of honor. She of this city who led the cotilion. Baron was gowned in India silk handsomely trimmed of the German legation and Mr. | in cheffon and carried La France Thoron were among the beant. Ushers were Dr. J. F. Moran, Mr. G. L. Mr. and Mrs. Samael Williams of New York ‘wil! spend part of the winter bere. i Mrs. Cockrell is back in town agaiu after | won; hee of spending the cummer in the mountains. je 323 90:h street. Mr. and Mra It & Commander De Lamar now of the Fleet- | White left on the 11:15train for their future ‘Mr. De Tamar has enjoyed yatching | home’in the south. did’ his stay Mrs. Firman R. Horner, Miss Anna Rankin og was | and Mastor Charles B. and Firman Horuer se ow _| are spending early autumn among the She tock part te’ the greet lof Fenuaylneuie, where for $109,000 a | valescing “I see by this paper,” said the private secre- tary, ‘that some man has invented a furnace that enables one ton of coal to do the work thét formerly required ten. Are wo going to put the price up in proportion?” “No,”’ replied the coal ite, ‘‘we won't be Mapu ee teecere weces” About on ahs. fold raise will be enough, I guess.” —-Ss ‘He Was Over Nice. From Life. Biggeby—“Why did Teddy Chumley leave your club?’ Quirk—‘“‘It came to his ears that coarse salt was used in the cooking and he couldn’t eat the Acnavon's Ovena Hovse.—The attraction next week will be “The Isle of comic opera in which Mr. Thos. said to have made a wonderful cess in the leading role of King Pomery Bow in Europe, will, so Dume . be before he leaves the French capital. | Second. Hanuts’ Brov Tazaten.—Few plays bave so profound an impression as ‘The done. ‘The scenery used in xceptionally fine. Miss Ca \cliffe portrays the role of Lisa, white slave, in a manner that has been heartily praised. The famous negro impersonator, Milt G. Barlow, is alsoa member of the cast. Kenxax's Lyceum Tuzaten.—Fresh fen- tures, together with many new artists, are | promised by Loster and Williams in their’ «Me | Fas ute and Jack” Com at am er “next ceaen ey Fa” ‘The company is an at traction and is well known here, Tae New Youx Painuanaoxic Cuvs.—The music committee of the First Ci ‘tional Church has secured the New York ‘monic Club, which has been recently strengthened by the addition to it of Mf. Paul Miersch. Mics “I'd rather be beautiful than rich,” eaid ene girl. “I would rather be rich,” said the other, “Why would you? Beauty is wore powerful than riches.” “Not much it isn't, No matter how beautiful you were, there would be plenty of women to say vou were not half as you were, but if you could show the cash, with fits’ attendant fine houses, fine . fine clothes, fine jewelry and all the rest of and was bomel: ‘The house he most favors is the Pollok man- sion, sud more latterly the Morton house pas Deen talked of in the same cunnection. It1 certain, however, that be Smith recently won a a for the At- « bome run in the first inning nan’s week o1 ». Sale of seats will open at Metzerott’s jonday, October 8, at 9a. m. Babs Se . Widows and Widows, ‘ From the Inland Ocean. | Dressed in her gayest attire the East Indian in Tux Wasuixotox Stan every day during the encampment, and it should be preserved as 8 complete history of the great meeting. Tux Sram has proved itself s great paper amd its | issues of the past ten days will form the most - Mra. and Miss Foster have + eoeenee hom the elections. ety), G. Lioyd Magruder and children have! siiy on boma Veveane