davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Jockey Club Races.
WESTERN RACE HORSES COMING-A LARGE CoNTIl
GENT FROM KENTuCKy

WESTERN RACE HORSES CoMING-A LARGE coNTIN-
GENT FROM KENTUCKY.
The enorts being made by the executive com.
mittee OF the Jockey club to gather all the noted
race horses OF the east and at the meeting to
be held at Ivy City during the second week OF Oc-
tober are likely to far exceed the expectations at
first entertained. 1t was thought that the ex-
tended meeting at Louisville would have a ten
dency to keep the racing establishments of the
bluegrass region from coming east in October,
but Secretary Mcintyre, of the Jockey club. this
morning received advices from Kentucky that the
stables OF Messrs. B. G. Thomas, John B. Richard
son, James Murphy, George Cadwaladar, Richard
johnson. and Louis P. Tarlton, OF Lexington;
Bowen & co. and Sweeney & Mcintyre, OF Paris;
Peter c. Fox, OF Louisville, and j. #. Williams, of
Maysville, will come on and take part In the races
here. These stables Will leave Louisville on Mon
day, october 9th, on which day the regular meet
ing OF the Louisville club will terminate. They
will come through by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad direct to this city. The probabilities
bring their stables here, as the turfmen and
sportsmen OF all sections seem to appreciate the
nberality OF the officers OF our local Jockey club.
lucky stables at Louisville. but 1t turns out that
the horsemen will not remain there to contest for
5000 purses when other clubs are Offering $500 AMI
5000 for races over the same distance OF ground.
our home club is the youngest or the jockey club
organlZ ltlonS, but by the energy, enterprise and
liberality OF It's officers 1t has attained the very
front rank. II their efforts are properly seconded
by the citizens OF the District the October meeting
will be the most brilliant ever held in the United
States There Is no doubt the sport VIII be OF the
most exciting character. The 10th, 18th, 18th,
10Th and 10th OF October will be "red-ietter days
in The annals OF the turf hereabouts. 1t Is the
intention OF the club to carefully guard against
all unarneSS IN the selling OF French pools at the
coming meeting. There was some complaint last
spring about the pool sales, but the managers are
enere e. sna De no ground for 1t here
supervise the selling OF pools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
Walsh's Suit Against BRADY.
THE CAUSE TRANSFERRED FROM THE DISTRICT nc
THE STATE OF NEW YORK - WALSH THINKS HE
CAN'T GET JUSTICE HERE.

THE CAUSE TRANSFERRED FROM THE DISTRICT TO
THE STATE OF NEW YORK WALSH THINKS he
CAN'T GET JUSTICE HERE.
Mr.. John A. Walsh last Thursday instituted suit
against Thos. j. Brady, ex-Second Assistant Post
master General, in the supreme court of the state
OF New York. for sums aggregating in round num-
oers $4,000, for money loaned. This suit is the
same as that entered by Walsh against Brady in
the District courts Wash's claim against Brady
bore conspicuous part in the late star route
trials. Walsh testified to having loaned Brady
the money In question, and that at a subsequent
interview Brady took the notes from him and
told him, In substance, that he considered the
money supposed to be loaned as payment for
expeiiting his {Walsh'S) star route.
rms afternoon MeSSrS Hine and Thomas, Mr..
Walsh's attorneys in this city, took the usual
steps TO dismiss the suit entered by Walsh against
Brady here. In letter TO his attorneys instruct
Ing them to dismiss the suit, Mr. Walsh states his
reasons as follows:
II do not believe can get justice in the city OF
before jury Of that place. The United States
have permitted me to be grossly libeled while
witness on its behalf without Furnishing the ofTen-
ders therefor, Notwithstanding placed 10 its pos
session the proofs ETC., which fact is calculated
create prejudice against me in my civil action
against Brady. will examine Brady on the 81 OF
October next. as also VIM Pitt Kellogg. having
obtained an order to that effect from Judge Dono-
hue yesterday. got service on both OF them"
Mr.. Thomas, OF the firm OF Hlne Thomas
stated TO STAR reporter that, on account OF the
result or the recent star route trial, he had ad-
viSed the dismissal OF the suit. He did not think
that Walsh had been treated fairly by the govern
ment, which had taken no steps to defend him.
One advantage he had in transferring his suit to
the New York state courts was In securing the ad-
vantage OF better machinery. II Price, Kellogg
and other witnesses were summoned there and re-
fused to testify they could be sent to jail Here
nothing could be done with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The District Estimates.

INCREASED AMOUNTS FOR THE POLICE AND FIRE DE-
MATES OF OTHER DEPARTMENTS
The commissioners have determined to increase
the estimates for the police department s29 4O over
the amount appropriated last year, making 1891 900
for the next fiscal years which, IL assented to by
the Secretary OF the Treasury and by Congress.
will enable them to build a new station house for
the sixth precinct the cost of which ts to be 100000
also district stable for the ambulanceS They
also propose TO increase the police force adding to
IL seven new patrOlmen OF class one. They do not
propose to increase the salaries OF eutenanJs but
10 add to the salary OF the night inspector making
his salary 81, 500.
In the fire department they have agreed to in
crease the estimate from s1Ol OsO to sl164 por-
tlon or Which increase, say 5000 Will be expended
Tor the erection OF new engine house and the add
Ing OF new fire company In the north section OF
the city, and 900 purpose Purchasing two
new fire engines in place Of three Old Amoskeag
engines nearly worn out In the service.
The estimates for the Washington asylum are
increased from S46,320 to s52735 This increase is
facilities for keeping paupers at work during all
seasons OF the year. There Will be, to great ex-
tent, a new system adopted in dealing with work.
house paupers the coming year, so that they viii
be able to earn their keeping.
Ihe health department estimate will remain
about the same
There Will be no additional sum asked for the
reform school.
For the industrial home school $4,000 will be
OF Is IS at present, and to increase the facilities
Tor industrial education AMI giving the boys a
trade by which they will be enabled to take care
OF themselves when discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
No Frost I'm the North and West Last
Night.

CONSEQUENTLY NO DAMAGE TO THE CORN CROP
SINCE THE FROST OF THREE WEEKS AGO
CHICAGO. Sept 2-The signal service having
predicted frost throughout many states for Fri.
day or Saturday. the Associated Press collected
reports from the following points up 70 midnight
last night: Chicago, clear ana pleasant; ther.
momcter 5S. St Paul. no Indications OF frost:
weather cloudy; Thermometer IS. Keokuk, cold
enough for frost, but sky overcast with clouds
Lincoln, Neb., temperature 52; no frost Council
BUNS, Iowa, clear and cold, with Indications OF
lroSt no harm done by frost thus far I'm this sec
tlon. Rock Island. raining; thermometer As; no
signs OF frost. Springfield, Ill. cloudy and cool;
no frost up TO midnight Peoria, Ill, rain; no
frost. Detroit, Mich predicted frost failed TO ap-
pear: weather warm, with rain. Cincinnati, no
possibility OF frost; thermometer g. Sioux City,
no frost tonight; cloudy and cool The last frosts
were harmless, but the frost OF three weeks ago
proved more disastrous than was at first supposed
III is Known that more than half the corn crop was
ruined at that time. A dispatch from St Paul
dated 1880 O'clock this morning, says reports
from the northwest show no indications OF frost in
Dakota; the thermometer Ranging from s3 to so
All the crops are already harvested In Dakota
But little corn is grown in Minnesota, and that
was ruined by the last frost.
T., MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept 22.-There have been no
lndlcatIons OF frost In this vicinity The atmos-
pnere though cool is yet several degrees above the
frost line, and the probabilities that this sec
ton Will escape its Visitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.

INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
FIVE. Ten. FIFTEEN DOLLARS OR MORE.
No matter what you want 10 inves- in CLOTHING be
riit heavy Osercoa Business or DIR IS Suit FOR
Men, Youth or Boys. oid pair of Pants.
THE MISFIr STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
guarantee the best for the sum. See the prices and
6en cali and examine goods.
Fall tpyercOats at Sc worth so.
EGI yercOats st -. 80. w 9TH Sl2.
Ial Ovc1coats at "a, worth sl6.
j all Uyrrcoats at 10. worth SIS.
Heavy Ovcrc,at> at s.. worth 10
HeeVer Ovefcoats al - 50, worth SIS.
Sp.eu0ld tyercCtts at $40. worti. SIS.
Ihe Brighton OyeTcoat at Si2. worth go.
70. Men and Youths.
Good Suits tor 50. worth sl2
Better for So worth sl5
Splendid Snits ior y worth <lS.
Ilne Suits for Sl5 worth "a.
Black Diagonal Suits III, til s20.
Black Cloth suits for si5 worth $50
Zine black Goth uits Tor 40. worth $40.
| For BOYS 4 10 IL.
Suits at -. So worth a.
SUITS 1T j. worth 50.
suits at IA. worth 81.
Suits for So worth SO
| FOR BOYS II To IL YEARS.
Suits a; s.. worth 50.
Suit at 50, worth $40.
suits at*7, worth SD.
; ultS at -. worth H.
suits at $40. sI3.
ODD PANTS.
splsidd assortment at 81 q 80 81 s. so, "a. 81 So
- an S6-any OF thul half the usual selling price.
GOSSAM kS FOR ME- AND BOYS
ESlI s2, $3.50, s.. So. So "a, s45O-worth fully
OUR MOTTO No trouble t. show goods satsfac-
don guaranteed To every purchaser or money cheer
fully refunded, at The
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
Architect HIPS Last Word.
HE REPLIES TO TIE REPORT OF THE INyESTIGA ATIN0


he REPLIES TO TIE REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE.
Supervising Architect Hill has submitted to Sec
retary Folger reply to the recent report OF the
investigating committee. Mr.. Hill holds that the
conclusions of the committee were not justified by
the evidence. In the technical affairs of the
Office Mr.. Hill claims that his own trained and
professional judgment Is better than that OF the
committee, but 1ntimateS that 1t was impossible
that justice could be obtained where the defense
could make no objection without at once raising
the presumption OF making an effort to suppress
a air investigation.
He takes up the modification of the fifteen per
cent stone contract in which Mr.. Murch was par
ucultrly interested, and calls attention to the fact
that the chief witness in this branch of the case
admitted under oath his own peculations, yet the
committee never thought these things worthy of
remark The verdict OF official favoritism as to
MS dealings with George l. Damon, OF Boston, a nd
Bartlett, Hayward & Co., OF Baltimore, Mr. Hill
maintains. has no foundation. The purpose OF the
law Is to give the government the benefit OF the
very lowest rates in its purchases In one case
evidence was furnished that the rates obtained
were so exceedingly low that safe-makers had de-
cllned to compete with Mr.. Damon.
In regard to the Cincinnati shutters Mr. Hill
says the qualifications OF the committee as ex-
pressed were not such as to entitle them to pass
upon the question. They seem to have been gov.
erned by the testimony OF a witness who admitted
that he never made a fire test orssaw one made
Instead OF losing SEC, 600 In making the award. MIR
Hill claims to have saved $l24,666 So the full
amount OF the lowest bid as under no considera-
ton should such work have been permitted to GO
into public building. The rest OF the letter iS
gene raj dissent from the committees conclusions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Color Line I'm Texas

COMPROMISE WITH THE RAILR0ADs-EXCLUsTyE
CARS TO BE PROVIDED FOR CoLoREp PIssRs-
GERs-suITS UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS LAW wITH-
DRAWN.
GALVESTON. TEX. Sept 22-J. n. johnson, an
attorney, ami j. X Bryan ami w. T. Reed, clerCy-
men, all colored, after a conference with Vice
PRESIDENT Waldo, OF the Houston and Texas Cen.
ual railroad. have issued a card to the colored
people OF Texas. stating that all suits against the
aforementioned road on account or the denial OF
equal accommodations 10 negroes are Withdrawn
and further suits are discouraged. The company
VIII put on separate and exclusive cars with EQUAL
accommodations for its colored patrons within
three months. The card expressly denies that the
suits were brought to force social admixture and
announces that the negroes do not desire 10 ride
In the same cars With the whites An appeal is
also made 10 the colored people TO abstain from
acts or violence and from threats Other roads, tt
Is said, Will shortly follow the action taken by the
Texas Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Markets.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, September z2.-virginia Sizes paa
due coupons, IS: new l0-40s. 33S: do, new threes.
Sly bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. September 22.-Cotton higher-mid-
ding, l01S. Flour quiet and easy, Wheat-soushern
higher; western higher and active. closing easier;
southern red lO5al: 09; do. amber. 1O6a1. Ia No.
SPOT osh L0sx september. a. .osi October.
snsI SS o1ss
sn 6,SheE soutne1n Shts sl:da DO ysO. ssasi:
and or December. new or Old. t5ks57. Oats nrm
s7e39; do: mixed. Sass; Fennsyivania, S5ss9. Rye
quiet 62s62. Hay nrm and unchanged. Provisions
IOa2o: creamery 2oa2! Esss nrm: 2s.2A. Peirolcu,a
fair. 0sl0h suear quiet-A soft SK; copper Iehnel
steady. l4HaltH. Whisty quiet and steady l. ISa lss
Freights unchanged Recepts-dour. 8. $50 barrels:
wheat 81. 600 bushels; corn II. 600 bushels oste.
500 bushels; rye 600 bushels shipments-whes:.
so 600 bushels; corn. q Oc0 bushels. Sales-NheSt,
GIG 600 bushels; corn. {. 600 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The Lottery War

WHAT SECRETARY FOIGER SAID TO THE PRESIDENT
OF THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
The president OF the New Orleans National
Bank, against which Postmaster General Gre
shams recent order in relation to lottery COM
pany's mail matter was directed, has had an inter-
view with the Secretary OF the Treasury on the
subject. Secretary Folger told him that the ques-
ton OF the delivery OF mail matter to the bank was
one over which he had no direct control that being
matter under the Jurisdiction Of the Post Office
department The only question, he said. which
he (Secretary FolgeD had to decide was whether
@ the acton OF the bank in becoming the agent Of
proper subject for Investigation by the Treasury
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
The National Liberal LeaRuc.

CHISEMENT OF WOMEN AND PROHIBITION OF BIBLES
IN THR SCHOOLS.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Sept. 22-At the session OF
the national liberal league yesterday the commit
tee on roIltical platform made their report and
Max GrosSman, OF Milwaukee, submitted
another report The evening was occu-
pied by heated discussion OF these
reports, but no decision was reached The
matter VIII come up as f1rSt business this morn.
ing. In GroSSman'S resolution there is a clause
demanding that all elections be held on Sunday
In the report or the regular committee a demand
Is made for the abolition OF the senate; also that
the use OF the Bible and all religious services OF
sectarian character shall be prohibited, and that
women shall be eufranchised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
A Fast River Steamer Ruruea

ST. LOUIS. Sept 22-At about O'Clock this
City. which had been In winter quarters two
weeks, was burned TO the waters edge. The Gem
CITY Was built two years ago, and piled between
ST. Louis and ST Paul She was the fastest boat
on the upper river, and belonged to the St Louis
and ST Paul packet company. Commodore Da-
wilson, president or the company. estimates tho
loss at $4,000: insured for almost its full value
TWO bargeS were also burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE hHINH NAIIONAL LhAUUE AUITATIUN
LONDON, Sept. 22-Arrangements are being
made by the Irish National League for series OF
mass meetings I'm America, which will be ad.
dressed oy many prominent nationallsts, includ.
Ing MT John Redmond. who is now In Australia
Mr. Redmond Will return from Australia low way of
San Francisco, which he is expected to reach In
November.
DISTURBANCES IN IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept. 22-Many townships I'm the couu.
ties or Clare and Limerick have been Officially pro-
Claimed as being In q disturbed state, requiring
an additional police force.
IRISH MEETINGS PROHIBITED
DUBLIN, Sept. 22-lt Is rumored that the Irish
government lit ndS to prohibit some OF the pro-
Jected meetings OF the Pdrnellltes throughout the
country, and In pursuance Of this policy a meeting
announced TO be held tomorrow at Midtown
Malbay, county Clare, has been prohibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
THE EVENING STAR.
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR,

AMrsFNFNTs-1st pare.
AITORNFys-6th page.
AUCTIOS SALES-.th and Ssh pages.
BoARDING-4th pare.
PooKs. SC.-3d pass.
EJsISFss CHASCEs-itd pay.
CIII lIEMs-eth pare
COUNTRY REAI. EsrArE-Sth page.
j IFATHs-Stk rqqa
DESIIsTRY-Sth pags.
Dry GOODs-St uIre.
EpUCATIONAI- 5th rLya.
TxcUEsIoNs-Ist page.
FAMILY SUPPLIES 5jh page.
IINAxCIAL-5 5tI page.
i fCI KIST (kornIs)-4tt ol<s.
ItI RENT (Horses-ith PAGE.
ICI RENT (Miscellaneousl-ith page.
j CI SALE (NIiscellaneous)-ith page.
1tI SAIL (HOuste}-itn p1<s.
(IrTITMIN's GOOps-6th pazs.
ECvsTEUBNIsHISGs- 81 page.
1AIIIs' GOOD~-6:h PAGE.
List OF LTTrERs-3d page.
ICsI AND FOUSD-4th PIgs.
NCNEY 20 LoAN-4thpas,.
MEDICAL, &C.-6th pare.
IIAtOs AND ORGASs-6th page.
fEoFIssIOEAL.-4thp pIS..
1RCrCsAIs-6jh rage.
BknRoADs-6thp page
kCFAP Pic UREs-4th para.
SUMNER kEscRTs-5th pIzs.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-1st PAGE.
fIItIALIIEs- 9th page
STIAMFRs &C-6th PAGE.
1BI 1EADFs-Gth PAGE
UNDEETAKERs &C--6.I page.
WANTED GHelp)-4th page.
WASTED (Stuationsl-4th plye.
WANTED (HUuses1-4th Dl<s.
WANTED (Rooms}-4fh psze.
WANTED (Misceiianeousp-4t!lp page.
NCoD AND COAI--6th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
Suits by the District.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND THEIR sURETIEs THE
DEFENDANTS.
The District OF Columbia to-day entered suits
against Thomas E. Waggaman, (wlth D. B. Clarke
and j. W. Piing as sureties.) C. b. Caywood, (B
Caywood and Sarah j. Whipple sureties) F. E.
Middleton, C. T. Green and ID. W. Middleton, jr,
sureties,> W. E. Burford, (Joseph Redfern and F.
r. Windsor suretfeS,) E. d. Wright, (Wm. Buckley
and James Kane sureties) W. O. Dannison, MARY
A. and Nancy w. Gushing suret1es.) Enoch nj.
Lowe, (Bent. Freeman and ID. B. Croft sureties,)
and Lorin NJ. Saunders, (Sarah Green and w. f.
Matttngley sureties) to recover OF their bonds as
real estate agents in 5000 for failure to make
Sem1-annual return OF sales, commissions, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
Affairs on the virginia Side.

Affairs on the Virginia Side
WORSHIP IN GODS FIRST TEMFLE-MR. DEZENpoRFs
sPEECH-CoLoRED VOTERS DESERVING MALONE.
Correspondence Of THE EVENING STAR.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September Goth, 1899.
The third appointment by the s'Free Methodists"
to hold season OF meetings in Mr. Crossman's
woodswas success. These meetings are held under
the auspices OF the Washington and Alexandria
Free Methodist churches. The Rev. VIM. Gould, OF
Unlondale, SusQu2han county, Pa, and the Rev.
A. II. Lee, OF Alexandra, are In charge. The first
OF these ministers named is a fine speaker. The
meetings have been very numerou5y attended. 1t
is expected that they Will close tomorrow even
ing.
Politics are waxing warm In this state. The
republicans and the so-called readjuster coalition
party in the field and stirring things up lively
The republicans met 10 form a club here on Tues
day evening. They had engaged the upper story
or garret over the blacksmith shop, controlled by
fhs Gee Var A. now na Hes think IN
was to address them. The readtuSters were scared,
They posted man to the court house to secure
and the readJusters came into the meeting and
demanded half Of the evening to reply to the
republican speech. This the republicans declined
TO allow. Thereupon Thompson, who trains for
Malone. went back on his permit to use the room,
at the instigation, it appeared Of the readJuster5
sraiism. The renublicans went W over to- tbe new
school building. heard Mr.. Dezendorrs speech, and
organized club. FiIty-three colored men gave
men are going to abandon Malone like that in the
state, Malone rule will have short lease. Mr..
DezendOrrS speech was an effective one. He
made very damaging charges against Malone.
and stated In connection with each charge
that he could prove 1t. He declared that Malone
had no political principle, but his whole object
was to keep place and power for himself and his
prominent friends He would trade with any
party to do that He declared that Malone had
been steadily displacing republicans and putting
Malone democrats in their places. and that every
internal revenue cfflce was filled by democrats OF
his stripe. II Gen. Garfield had lived he said that
Virginia republicans would have had the effective
sympathy OF the administration; that Gen. Gar
neld had Voluntarily said as much to him. "Mr
Arthur and the gentlemen Of the Cabinet VIII md
that the election for President must be carried as
In the past BY tho northern states, and not BY
purchasing the opponents Of the republicans In
the southern states with the patronage OF the gov
ernment." Referring to the fact that President
Arthur was carrying out "the arrangement made
by the republican Senators with Malone for his
vote" he said that every republican paper was
calling upon the President sto unload: ~ every
one but ''that thing over there" pointing toward
your city. La A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22

Lord Chief Justice coleridge win reach Chicago
to-day.
Democratic caucuses were held I'm Boston last
night In the twenty-second ward the caucus broke
up in free night All the delegates elected are
for Butler.
James Golden. the weli-known trainer, made
an ofier OF So, 600 for Jay-Eye-See, and was ine
formed that 30oo0 had already been refused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22

ST. LOUIS, Sept "a fire broke out in the Han.
nibal and St Joseph railroad shops at Hannibal
yesterday morning, which totally destroyed the
machine and blacksmith shops. The loss Is
$4,000; partially insured. The shops will pe
rebuilt as speedily as possible Two hundred ana
nifty men are temporarily thrown out OF employ.
ment A woolen mill at Lebanon, Mo-. was de.
stroyed by nre yesterday. The loss 10 about
$50 0OQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
Gone to the Louisville Convention.

Gone to the Louisville Convention.
PROMINENT DISTRICT COLoRED PEOPLE EN- ROUTE.
Hon. Fred. Douglas, Prof. j. II. Gregory and
Rev. r. s. Laws, delegates to the national conven-
ton OF colored men at Louisville KY, left here at
l04 O'Clock this morning by the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad: Accompanying them was W. c.
Chase, r. D. Rufin, Simon Porcher, Marcellus
West. NJ. M. Holland, Miss Henrietta Y. Davis, p
Il: Larson, I: motifs Chester (of Pa.l, H. Price
Atwood. George M. Arnold, Jessie Lawson, Mrs
Sprague and Messrs. Meginnis and Tucker. j. W.
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-22
NATIONAL LIBERAL LEAGUE IDEAS,
A NEGRO LYNcHED FOR AN OUTRAGE.
WESTERN CROPS NOT HURT BY FROST
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE AGITATION.
The President I'm Rhode Island.


ENTERTAINED BY MRS. PARAN STEVENS, CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT AND col. AND MRS. RoKBIISa.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
NEwPoRT r. l., Sept 22-Presdent Arthur win
drive with Mr. and Mrs. n NJ. Beckwith, of New York
Tomorrow, and ia the evening will be the guest OF
Mrs. Paran Stevens. He was rendered luncheon
to-day by Cornelius Vanderbilt, after which he
visited Col. and Mrs. W. A. Roebling, or Brooklyn,
who entertained the Town and Country club.
fBY ASSOCIA TED PRESSl
NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. 22.-President Arthur re-
ceived large humber OF callers to-day, and was
taken out driving. Later he was entertained &C
Luncheon by Cornelius Vanderbilt. A large party
o. gentlemen were present