davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
Political Division of the Next
Senate and House.
Sweeping Results Of the Battle
at the Polls.

The New York Herald says thao - the
Fifty-third Congress the Democrats will
have control Of both Senate and House OF
Representatives. The result shows the next
Senate, unless later returns change the
figures, will stand: Democrats, 43; Repub-
hcans, Al; Independents, 4, making an anti
Republican majoriH Of 6.
The term of thirty-one Senators, nineteen
Republicans and twelve Democrats, expires
on March 4 next. The present Senate is
composed Of: r-....
Republicans ..........."..."....' 81
Democrats. ..............s..'s'...
Farmers Alliance. e...................... q
The next Senate will consist Of:
Republicans. .".....".........'.''. =. 70
democrats. ......sssss...s...'.'.'
Farmers Alliance. Observation-Disclosures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

W. F. SANDERs+. R
Thomas Z. Power..R
NEBRASKA.
A. S. Paddock I. r
C. F. Henderson. R
NEVADA.
W. III. Ste1Dart I. R
John P. Jones.....R
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
VIM. E. Chandler. r
Jacob q. Gallinger.R
NEW JERSEY.
Rufus BIo1gett I. D
Jim r. McP Pnerson.D
NEW YORK.
FRANK HIscoCKt. R
David B. Hill.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Matt W. Ransom. D
Zebulon B. Vance.D
NORTH DAKOTA.
Lyman R. Casey +.R
a. G. Hansbrough.R Il
OHIO.
John Sherman. ...R
Calvin s.. Brice. I'D
OREGON.
Joseph N. Dolph. r
John q. Mitchell. R
PENNSYLVANIA.
Matthew s. Quay+.R
J. Donald Cameron.R
RHODE ISLAND.
Nelson W. Aldrich. 4
Nathan F.Dixon. r
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Matthew C. Butler.D
John L. NJ. Irby. d
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Rich. r. Pettigrew. Il
James n. Kyle. F A
TENNESSEE.
William B. Batet..D
Isham G.. Harris. ID
TEXAS.
Horace Ch iltonf ID
Roger @. Millst. ID
VERMONT.
.Redaeid Proctor% r
Justin 3. Morrill, R
VIRGINIA.
John W. Danielt.
Eppa Huntont. ID
WASHINGTON.
John B. Allen I. R
W atson G. Squire ..R
WEST VIRGINIA.
Chas. J. Faulknerf D
John e. Kenna I'D
WISCONSIN.
PHILEr's SAwYERtR
William F. Villas. d
WYOMING.
e. E. Warren +....R
Joseph NJ. Carey ..R
Of
mont, and Aldrich, Of
go Democrats-Gor.
orge, of Mississippi,
, have been elected.
9ill elect q Fusion
tedly return Senator
avs been a Rep,lbli.
vote with his party,
like silver and the
.ESEyTATIvES.
9 following tabular
cal divisions Of the
ouse Of Representa-.
,es later returns may
but the table may
tally correct:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

Last House. Next House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-30

In the present Senate the forty -four State
are represented by the Senators In the sub
Joined table. Those whose terms expire in
March are indicated by dagger ~; those
whose terms will expire and have already
been reelected by an asterisk (tl,. and in two
States Legislatures have already boon chosen
which will elect Senators Of the same polltl-
cal party as those who retire. They are In.
dicated by double dagger III.
In the elections where thu Legislature
chosen will elect Democrat to succeed
Republican the name Of the sitting Senator
ia printed in SMALL CAPITALS, q FARMERS
Alliance Senator to succeed Republican in
itdlic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Some OF the Oldest Journa ais.

From The London Sunday Times.
Which among the nations in the world is emit
tied to the credit Of the first newspaper? The
eldest journal in the world, according to Mr.
UnderhIl, il his recent introduction to 1.-The
A,heniaa Oracle" i, the London Gazette, which
appeared first in 1856. This, of course, is very
erroneous statement, but Mr.. Underhill would
have been quite accurate il he had said that the
London GGzstiswas the first newspaper in Eng
land that ever inserted paid advertisements.
remember many years ago turning up the
first number OF the London Gazette in the
British Museum and noting the advertise
ment of patent medicine emana.ing from O
firm which, 20 the best Of my belief was in
existence i'll London less than twenty years
ago II was not Godfrey's cordial, but some
thing of an analogous character.
That rot very reconcile authority. "Haydn's
Dictionary of Dates" tells us that the ancient
Eomanj had daily newspapers called Acta
DiayHG, which were issued in Col b. c., that q
Journal called the GazeEd was published in
Venice about 1856, and that the first real news
paper published in England was the Public In
teihgencer. issued by Sir Roger l. Estrange in
1868 l should say myself tina. if exhaustive
research were made 1t would be found tina,
the Pekin Gazette enjoyed an extensive circu-
lation some thousands of years before Rome
was founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
MORE DESPERAUoEs CAPTURED.
Detective Felts, Who Caught Talton
Halls Capsor, Does Good Work.

Detective Felts, Who Caught Talton
Halls Cap,or. Does Good Work.
A special from Bristol. Tenn, says: L. e..
Fe!ts, the Baldwin detective who arrested Doc
Taylor. the alleged Pound Gap murderer, lis in
Bristol on his return from making AN important
arrest N Tazvel county. nine miles from Rich-
lands. Two years ago Henry Koece and James
well county, murdered Buck Lawn il Tazwell
county and ted to West virginia. About three
weeks ago they murdered Deputy Sheriff
Thompson OF FGyei.e county, W. Va. where
he was attempting to arrest them for ill be-
havior q, a church They then returned TO
Tazwell county, and the governor Of West vir-
ginia offered u reward of $500 for their appre-
hers.on.
Last Friday they were overtaken by Mr..
Fel.s and Claude Hewery. another Baldwin
man, who demanded their surrender. Instead
OF surrendering the parties opened fire on the
officers. each With "A brace of pistols. The OIL
GERS yaliantly returned the fire with their Win
chcsters and Felts brought down Reece. jim
Henry then surrendered and was taken back 10
Fayet;e county. where Mr. Felts believes he
has this time met his deserts at the hauti or
mob fleece Vance was killed, bu. Jim re-
co:sed only slight injuries and succeeded in
nl.li,. : his escaie.
Thompson, the murdered deputy sheriff, Is
said To have been an excellent citizen. He
leaves a large family OF small children
The Naa"cs are young men, very tocgh,
Cousins VI the famous .Eatfelds Of the HATFIELD
Mccoy fsud.
Mr. Fei,s was grazed by bullet in the af-
frsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
CROWDS AT DEN YER.
The Sir knights Pouring Like an Ava
laache Upon the CITY.

The Sir knights Pouring Like an Ava
laache Upon the City.
There was never such a crowd seen at the
Union railroad station III Denver as blocked
the gate"ays yesterday morning. Those who
Witnessed the crowd are wondering what will
be done when the real crowd begins to gather
Denver was briefly visited al an carly hour
Yesterday morning by the kingiiest knight of
all the templars, Gen. J. p S. Goblin. grand
master Of United States Knights Tenlplar. The
special train OF six Pullman palace cars brought
him and staff and their escort. ST. Johns Com
mandery, No. A, Of Philadelphia, into the city
Oh the Burlington road at am.
This is the first coInuandery to arrive The
venerable Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, grand
preia'e Of the general encampment, was one OF
the tourists and attracted much attention. A.
$40 IN. "a Rio Gc;,nde special t,uin bore away
81. Johns Coinulandery and the grand mas Ter
on their trip through the state before the open
ing of the coaclive. The party wall return to
Denver Monday.
Gen. Goblin ,sid tina. there would be no radi-
cal changes made by the conclaYe next week
few knights have suggested the abandonment
OF the trienniai conclaves. bat Gen Goblin ex-
pressed himself strongly in favor OF their con-
tiEuaToe. lie did hot think it likely that al
the Knights Ie:upiar Of America wocli be
uuited Ii one grand eucampiaent The move
meat had been started before, bat it failed.
There are how abcut 90.oJ0 KNIGHTS in The
United States, remarkable increase since the
las; conc,sve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

Deeds in fee have been filed az follows
J. T. Mott to Catherine II. Ward. lot /. So lis
s. e. VI. Merren to Annie VI. Sessford. lots
10 aud 70, block s. Reno; s. d. Ramey 10 j.
T. Arms, parts So and 81, Long Meadows; s4O0.
John 7. Mcintosh to I. N. d. Ward, sub 7, so.
325; $. J. t. Cull TO ". Tolson, part s, lot 6,
Chichester; 81. 900. 7. Tobriaer to 2. II. B-er-
nan. lot 10, "a. Sjl; s. b. Diggins to Mary
G. Baker, part II, So s47; SO, 500. L. Z. Grry
10 L. S. A., parcels aud 10, Rock Creek Park;
S2.4O9S0. W. T. Schlosser to 4. W. Chaplin
part Is, So 7l2; s2,5S5. 6. ". Barnes to j. T.
DoLerty, part II. go. 703; $. American Sc
cuTity and Trust Company to p. Crafty, sub 81.
bloc: 81, Long Meadows; $425. u. l.Weiier to
v. A. Simpson. part block 7. So. 9O3; 81 l3o
". L. DcVaul TO VIM. J. Snowden, lot 90, block
6. Ivy City; s.. c. N. Matthews to s. c.
Raul, parts water lots land 2, Ge orgetown; s..
L. Il. NcGGI-e TO ID. c. DeSges, sub l0I. so.
o55; "a. 222Ji. G. d. Noiiand to W. McNeir.
subs ~ and Is, So SJ3; s. Christian Schmidt
10 same Sub 81, 81. 199; g. D. G. to NJ l.
Weller ct al. part s. Sd 795. ito 60. 945, ,3 and
Il, 81, 793. part 49, SO. 1913 part 20, So. 1898,
and part g, 81. III, part 4. sq. 1914, part I, so.
do; s. J. II. Richards to IL. NJ. Schneider.
sub IS. "a. Co., s.. Susan NJ. Watson to D.
Council. part 3, 50. iSl; 6. ]. c. Churchill
to c. l.. Oyerman, 4 in part 6. Downs sab Mt.
Pleasant; s.. Isabella b. Teel to J. II. Rails
ton, lot II, Sc. 8. lexington; s.. American
Security and Trust Company TO James c. Cramp-
ton. subs 81 10 ", block "a, Long Meadows
81 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
NOT FROM THE VATICAN,
So Says tho Archbishop of the Dispatcl
Printed Yesterday.


So Says tho Archbishop of the Dispatch
Printed Yesterday.
Archbishop Corrigan Of New York replied
yesterday to the dispatch printed in the papers,
which, on the word of high authority in the
Vatican. raid that the archbishop had been
disrespectful to the pope. The alleged Vatican
authority declared that the archbishop and the
bishops of the New York province cent to the
pope communication in which they said that it
had come to their knowledge that threat had
been made to tbs pope that culturkampf
would break out in America il the pope con-
demned Archbishop Irelands Faribault plan
The pope replied that no threat OF that kind
had been made to him. Then, it was said,
Archbishop Corrigan. in order to prove his
point, collected quotations from the memorial
Of Archbish hop Ireland and from the letter Of
Cardinal Gibbons, and forwarded them to Rome
to the members OF the Sacred College wrapped
up III separate copies Of the letter of the pope,
IN order to show by contrast the mistake OF the
pope.
Il do not believe" said Archbishop Corri-
gan. that the dispatch sent from home came
from any one in the Vatican. The affair Is Q
trick, trap laid by some enemy to force me
into u controversy. At the time Of the conse-
Grafton Of Bishop Mcdonnell the bishop Of the
province and myself met. The Faribault plan
was up for confederation in Rome then. Arch
bishop Ireland, We had learned, had sent to
the pope o memorial asking him to approve
the plan. We prepared letter and sent it to
the pope. That was on April 20. do not feel
at liberty to make the letter public at this time
The idea that was disrespectful to the pope Is
absurd. What was said in that letter Il no
bOdy's business but my own. II the pope de-
sircs to make it public, and thinks it necessary,
he will do it. The reply received from the
pope plainly shows that he did not think tho
letter the least disrespectfuL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
A MAN FROM CHICAGO.
You Cant Down One Of His Kind Under
Any Circumstances.

Any Circumstances.
stony" Gesswein OF Chicago. one Of the
breezy and dubious variety indigenous TO the
soil OF that hamlet, was in town n day or two
ago and had a senatorial experience. 1t was his
first appearance in the Capitol building. and he
employed q member of the rotunda steering
committee to pilot him around. He had some
business with Senators Ransom. German and
other democratic lights. and the PHO, agreed to
fiid them for him down about the restaurant
The pilot finally pointed out Senator Ransom
at table.
and. said he, that is Joe Blackburn of
Who's Joe2" inquired the Chicago man
with base ball intouation.
"oh he's the Senator from kentucky" said
the guide, and the guide waited in the cor
ridor for his patron TO 20 ahead
"How are you, Senator?n remarked Tony
sailing right in and sticking out his hand to
Senator Ransom
dlad to zee you," responded the Senator.
after the manner OF statesmen
And how are you, Senator Blackbu-n?- and
the Chicago mans hand went on. to the other.
well, Ike that" said the gentleman adj
dressed. 81 don't think care 10 know any-
body who takes me for Joe Blackburn, and I
think Blackburn would lick you If you had
taken him for me-"
Inc hicago man was fabbergasted and the
| Statesman laughed.
Where are You from?" resumed the gentle
man. Il never saw you before"
"oh, m from Chicago" said Tony, recover
ing himself, ''and by the WY, Senator. never
saw you before, either Where arc you FROM
I'm Senator Butler OF South Carolina" ex-
planned the genial sou,hron, and then the &C.
quainance having been established the breezy
Chicagoan attended to his business and LEFT
everybody in the best humor possible. 1t goes
without saying that you can't down a man from
| Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05

VIZ cosy St'.',T ND BEAUTIFULLY SIT
TAIED 'r'lrNIES KESIDENCE. WITH SEvEN-
IIFN, go Ais of FINi- POLLING LAND. Al
q. Tj.F:I ~. AUGUST NINTH. 1872. s.NFIvE
Gs--u;rs te>-,eu' '~-s -Jl .4u,rt.r ille Z
-. = .,i,an is.'i. e .':.l ohi9 railroad. and
=. iE,t - a INA. q s-'r'-. OF good rolling
h .-' irx vitl To-, ICONS ana n, .,...,%IrT mt,
lfiii3---S fia- los % ;'.e hous nInsnds
In,'.,.i. o.'-;i'',y obtain soOi and easily &C.
T,-s-. Cn--siI.,. -a.h s4.s--s =, .ui. Convey
TI.l,. 10" ,,---r:;aL = ru-,l -s.Is cos; Adeposit
10 ri & =! " -'.s" sc tai, n,
n..'-i 7'i] thiJ Depot. rc,,..ni:;. leave High
n dsa- LArlMI.. s.uaS. Aac,ionears.
RarC.IEFE. DAlI. ! 90. ,,.,s,onsers
II - toUns. ave L. ".
HORSE AID caI';Lt...E ,Il;l.T $50 C STREET
NrrIcNE-9.s 10. 1iiE SALLY OF
5' l. -. Err. :; .::-sr- ,-gp.r,y.
Tu.,..t a.,,! !:.r,,reAo q Necessi.iss.
sr1. in ia :. oyc =, ,h1s: Fea- -, or Fs:s,u.l
AseI-;-'e deiaE',sen'
IerSoas' srtsI,,iar aud N: eryis:Sn e'''4S o0-
49, -..--- III tl.IiiESi No !.
= s.c D.. Re- f>-r' a,,'i is.i -. lorty Of every
lin,: i... s,e vi '''.i"'ef-l Thereto Our lg.s
dos % .'a-. ave-, q Ialed faei,iJies con-
4Eaa-e .it.trr 'riss's.
-'~' =, = t--r 9 4 iicery decIees
~. 'li - !, Ne>'i'o's u-1er Wills.
As'<,,tes
i@,.iNer> .
All - 80 r. = l-eri> IA tle ms harxe Of
H-s.rN 80 "a = ii- - - u !" is'I Es.ate
.;i .--t.e.~ ".pl-l1< ti.rretC.
= --.-t4.- NV " - WY
$50 - y - = - 'Fyi III CIR Az rs
rive " m ~ isif vi rcu os and Tie nm
. - -. 81 - e.,.lLe wlich peloas
- 49, '-4'' We 'ii "aIlNht you sAtisiactory
i'SN---'- r,rp.-1.,,v~-r - ,
hH4'A -aLNA ~ -
$50 nsI d j. =
II y y % icfs "" Spi'ralse. catalogue. advertise
an se-- % al tea
StygSs and Bonds.
CyIa.~- all a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
NEWS FRoM nocK~rLLx.
R>pas,tcsn Ossv~stsop ~ 0sssh~ssbaB-.
TarlG Rsfer,n Club organtseA.

oorrespondcnce 81 The Evening star
ROCKVILLE, August 4. lss1
Aepublicsn convention composed Of dele
gates from ;he thirteen election districts Of The
county met at Gaithersburg ~ noon today. Ths
convention was called 10 order BY Gen. Alen
Rutherford. chairman Of the county central
committee. after which Capt. John Mcdonald
wa i'ade president and Chas. X. Hartshorns
secretary. There was no coutesting delegatioa
except from one district. aud that was soon diss
posed of satisfactorily. The object Of the con
vention Was 20 send delegation 60 the con
gressionAl nominating convention at Cumbers
land neat week. and aftor some debate IL WAS
resolved 10 send a double Get Of delegates G.
represent th-county. Resolutions were adopted
instructing the delegates Ia Use all honorabis
means 10 secure the nomination Of Hon Geo
L. Wellington a. a candidate Tor Representative
from the sixth congressional district. iles.lluz
tons strongly indor-iug the administration %
President Harrison were unanimously adopted
Several stirring speeches were made and much
enthusiasm was Displayed.
Mr.. James MaNNell. merchant, and farneS
near Dickersoa's station wes drowned in In.
Chesapeake and Ohio canal near the mouth o.
Monocacy on Nedne sday. AZ the time Of the
unfortunate occurrence MIR Maxwell and his
family were ont in boat sshing when be aecls
dentallv tell overheard. and all efforts 10 save
him were unayailing.
The ladies of the poolesvflle prerbyteriae
Church viii hold "a bazaar Of nations at Ne
chanics Hall. that place, on the 18th and 18Th
instants. the proceeds 90 be devoted 10 the pun.
chase OF a new organ Ter the church
Mr.. David II. warfield has purchased from
Mrs. Mary IL. Anderson a house and lot os
commerce street. in The western section %
town. This property advertised first In Tvs
EVENING STAR OF "Wednesday and a very fes
hours aftorEa-d was sold. Comment is unnec1
esrary.
The stock farm Of Mai. Vim. J. Thomson,
containing 400 acres. near Garrett Park has
been sold 10 Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague % Wash
ington for $4,000
Tho Tariff Reform Club Of SANDY Spring la
been reorganized. with the folluxinS ufhcers.
thas. +. Brooke, president: +. u. Leizear, sec
retary; Francis Snowdcn. treasurer: Patrick
ononnel. W. 7. MilsteHd. c. NJ Siabler Jas
;. NARROW and Eduard Henderson, vice pres.
dents. Hon. Philip u. laird ~iIl nddres- the
clab at meeting to DC held on the 18th IN
stant
The viii OF the late Kitty Ann whalcn, filed in
the o-phaas court Of this county has boeu cotss
tested by Susan A. Benll. The estate i. ,.-tts
mated at $4,000 and farm in the nth dis.
tr1ct. Deceased also swncd a large amount "
real estate In the district
Mr.. John IT. Gasssway has been elected pred
dent of the school board and Mr. John ]. Higs
gins secretary, treasurer and examiner.
s. A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
DANCING In A GOOD CAUSE.
An Elaborate Entertainment Given Las
Night at Upper Marlboro.

An Elaborate Entertainment Given Last
Night at Upper Marlboro.
Special Corresrc nd, nee Of The Evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Aug. 3, 1892
The horse jumping contest was won yester-
day by Apollo Of the Wood.ey Hunt Club Of
Washington. There were no other contestants
A game Of ball was played here yesterday by
the Leonardtown and Upper Marlboro teams
The game was called about 4:45 pm. The score
stood at the end Of the eighth inning 10 to 2
The Leonardtown boys attended the dance in
the evening. They play the Bryantown club
today at the Iatters grounds.
The dance which was given last night under
the auspices of the ladies' congregation of St.
Alary's Catholic Church continued till a late
hour this morning Among the many present
ington, Roger r. Brooke Of Washington, A. "
C!agett, John D. Brooke. jr.. Of Baltimore, ].
L. ID. ClaSe.t, Chas. Clagett Of Washington.
Thomas s. Stone, Chas. W. Clagett OF Washing
ton, Nv. Elliott Of Washington. W. s. Hill, L.
Lee Hill OF Washington, Judge John B. Brooke,
Hall. Carter Bowie. w. B. Bowie. G. c. Merrick,
jr., Ernest =. Msgruder, Sheriff 7. L. Middle
ton Of Prince Georges county, Thomas L.
Williams. William Davis Of Washington, Mr..
Lamb Of Washington. George b. Pfeiffer Of the
Washington Posi-, Dom Bowling. Nye Worthing-
sou. NSolSS AASoh. j.. a. AZ. max uocAs luO5
Male of Washington, NJ. Cousien Warning. The
following are from LeOrardtown: J. Felix Fem
wick, G. Manning Combs, Harry b. Fenwick, ].
J: GreenGall Philip II. Dorsey, r. B; 7. Combs,
u. Ford Combs, Chas Cough and Harry NJ.
Jones. W. q. Brooke, Reverdy Sasscer. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter HanseIle Tunis Of Anne Arun-
del county, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Hill. Mr. and Mrs,
W. II. Harper, DR.. and Mrs. Warning, Mrs.
Annie Hill, Mrs. Peter Hooe. Miss Annie Hin,
Miss Maggie smith Of Warrington. Miss May
Hill, Miss Helen Bowling, Miss May Bowling,
Miss Ellen Harper, Miss Maud v. Belt, Miss
Mary Wilson, Miss Rebecca Berry. Miss Anahel
Itams Of Anne Arundel County, Miss Kate Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Plummer, Miss Florence Plum
mer. Mrs. Jeremiah Berry, Miss Augusta Hooe.
Miss Mary Hooe OF Croome, Miss Alice Merrick,
Miss Kate Merrick, Miss C. v. A. Ciagett, Miss
Addie Clagett, Mrs. Geo. w. Wilson, Miss Mary
Magrudsr, Miss Sophia Clasett and Mia Susie
Clagett.
The proceeds Of the entertainment given yes
terday will net somewhere near S4OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
The Man. the Woman or the Dog.

The Man, the Woman the Dog.
Officer Bailey told to Judge Harper this
morning the stcry of man, a woman and dog.
Lewis Jackson, TN old colored man with a
green shade over his left eye, was the man
Virginia Gibson, also colored, was the woman 8
name; but the name or color of the dog did
not appear. 1t appeared that both Mr.. Jack
son and Miss Gibson Tough. for the pos
session of the dog at the corner Of
Fayette and Beall streets Georgetown, yestor-
day, the officer finding the woman on the man
and the man on the dog, the dog. however, re-
manning neutral. The testimony was rather
conflicting; so much SO that his honor was I'M
able 10 ascertain whether the man, the woman
or the dog most disturbed the quiet Of the town,
and the case was dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-05
Hyattsviile News.
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATrsyuIE, Nd. August & is

HrATrsvIIIE, Nd, August s, 1894
An ENJOYABLE evening was spent at the birth
day reception Of Miss Mamie Use at her home
on Wine avenue last evening. The lawn was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese lanterns. and
the doors OF the mansion were thrown open us
a welcome 10 the happy guests. Miss Tise was
assisted by Miss Dale of Pocomoke CITY, Nd,
who is paving her a short visit. Among those
present were MIR. and Mrs. Spades Of Mount
Pleasant, DC, Miss Houcke Of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Jessie Nesbi. Of College station, Miss
Tricou Miss Belle Dobbs Miss Cora Moran,
Miss Juista. Miss Lulie Bowen, Miss Hattie
Thompson, Miss Carr. Miss Bartlett Of High
lands. Nd. Messrs. Shay, Shepherd. Louis and
III. Smith, Moran, Wells, Carr. Latimer, Nesbit
and Edward Ramsey Of Washington. DC.
Messrs. Wine and Paret have received an
other challenge TO play game of croquet to-
morrow on any grounds from Messrs. Hugh
and Ed Latimer.
Miss Carr leaves today for a visit OF two
weeks to her home a: Friendship, Anne Arundel
Co.. Md.
Miss Lulie Wine and her guest, Miss Thomr,-
son, have gone TO pay q visit to Miss Wine o
friends ut Clear Springs, Nd.
There will be o game of ball between the
Huntsville team and the Woodward & Lothrop
nine on the grounds Of the Hyattsville Athletic
Club tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Warren Smith will leave on the sth for
an extended trip to Germany. He will be away
about six weeks.
Mr. George d. Pheiffer has resigned his posi-
tion as principal OF the public school of this
town in order to accept the professorship in
chemistry at the Washington High School
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell leave today for
an extended visit to Oxford, Nd. and Ocean
City.