davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Richmond to Norfolk
AND RETURN,
$3.50,

on regular trains by the all-raii line uia
Petersburg and the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Tickets will be sold on Sstur-
day, September Sd. for tho 1853 Z. NJ. aud
5:45 2. N. trains and on Sunday. Septem-
her 4th. for the A. NJ. train. leaving
Byrd-street station, good 10 return until
Tuesday, September s, 1892.
Monday, September 9Th. being legal
holiday Gabor-Day), parties using these
special tickets can spend two full days on
the seashoro without loss OF time from
business. For full information apply TO
R.. w. Courtney, Passenger Agent, sS0 east
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
VlRelNIA's ELECTORAL VOTE.
Editor Barhsm Says It wiz BE Cast for
CIeveland-The Force Bill.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l

Correspondence of the Richmond DIspatchl
WELDON. N. c., September 2.-Mr. r. p.
Barham. editor of the Petersburg IndeT-Ap-
psal, was in this town to-day. Mr.. Barham
in conversation with your correspondent
stated that Virginia would cast her cleo
toral vote for Cleveland. but at the same
time he said there was hard fight ahead
to win. He also stated that in his
opinion the force bill should be the
issue TO be kept continually before the
people, and that the tariff shouldt, be side
ne said, was the battle-ground and New
York wanted protection but not the force
bill.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. P. Phillips left for
Portsmouth to-day on visit to Mr.
Phillips's parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Hydrephobis Epidsmio Threatened.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dlsnateh

ANDERSON, ND, September 2.-An ent-
demic OF hydrophobia threatens this civ.
Mad dogs are numerous, and during the
past thirty-slx hours over one dozen per-
sons have been bitten by animals supposed
or known TO be rsbid.. The excitement Is
terrible. ana the people are practically In
disease has already been chronicled. and
the terror-stricken people ars expecting
many more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
sAVANNAh's TRADE.
A Total During tho Past Year OF Moro
than sIs5, 100000.
[BY telegraph . the Dlspat

by teIegtaph 70 tne DIbVH'0I.I
SAVANNAH. Ga, September 2-Ihe Norm
inq Ne1ss prints tomorrow review oI ga
yannah's trade for the past year. whicn
shows that the total volume OF business
has been moro than Sl25,OOO,O0O. IneIe
is falling of ia comparison with tne pre-
vious year. due to short cotton M MIeeetpsS ~
and the Great depreciation IN the value o.
cotton aud naval stores. There was a large
increase In the naval-stores trade. but
prices ruled lower on account OF oyer-pro-
ducfion. The increase in lumber expordsaao, "a
ton was very heavy. footing up io,VVV,OvV
feet more than IN 1891. Building mas peen p
active, and the price OF real estate is
stoadily advancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

Hampton's Light and Power Company
tcerrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
HAMPTON, Va, September 2.--There was
a formal opening of the Chesapeake Light
and Power Company on "Wednesday night;
at the plant. near the Chesapeake anu
A number OF invitations bad been sent
eyt sad q = s'siesk eeseA forty eu4fss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
GOLD FOR AUSTRIA.
II Would Have Gone Auyhow-The Chol-
era-scare Influence.
LBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

NEw York, September 2.-Gold engage
ments amounting to $4,000. 900 have been
made for the steamship Saale tomorrow.
The foreign bankers interested in the gold
shipments say the, gold IS bought by
Austria and would have been taken
whether the cholera scare had checked ex-
ports or not. The absence Of commercial
bills, however. facilitated the movement
and made the exports less costly to the
Austrian government. IL Is understood
that other orders from Austria have al
ready been received to ship gold in large
o. n11rfa NunakIu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

meet a steamer fitted oct TO proceaa
against President HyppoIite. The gene gene
rails named agreed to work together. In
case Hyppoiite IS ousted they will abide
shall be president, the other two 10 hs
appointedt to lucrative positions. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A. SAKS & co.
FAsHloS's EQUINOX.
rrrrHE FALL GOODS ARE FAIRLY

TTTTHE FALL GOODS ARE FAIRLY
+ svsrmins in now-snd theircomins
+ crowds what's left from the spring
and summer stock still "cIoser % tho
vall.' We've got only one purpose 80 far
as tho lingerers arc cOnceped-to clear
them out. PROFIT doesn't matter-coss
doesn't count. Nothing is calculated IN
the present prices exeep; speedy rid
dance. IL gives the buyer the biggest
opportunity Of the seasOn-for every DO
partmen. has something left that's usa-
bic now. Lots Of things that you can lay
away until next season. They'll bs iust
as wearable then-bus we hayent any
room to house thom.
you want to step right into the fah
styles-they're fxed--ready foryou. Mos'
all the DsRBYs are hsre-neariy a thou
sand dozen Of new NEcKwEAR-ths
,a,ss. in pERcALE SHIRTS with two
styles Of collars and two styles OF ean'--
,ns Fsu shades In GLoyEs-LIGHr-
WEIGHT ovERcoATs-and SUITS for
both the "maiOrs" and the "uInOrs'
and tho new SHOE shapes for all the
walkers in Richmond.
Don't usgiect.tO come in bseAuse Joa''s
nothing to buy. There's piensyso b.
ssso- and 10 Is Q pleasure TO show 10
Besides, 10 win "pos,' you on Fan
wears-and save yOu somsthins-Son-
sidersble--if there should hs spyieins
among tho summers ends you can uss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Negro Murderer Lynehos.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, September 2.-At Ed
montou, Metcalfe county. this morning. a
mob broke into the jail and shot 20 aeath
John Wilcox, a young negro, who last Julv
murdered James Coffee, young white TAR
mer. A mob assembled three weeks ago 20
lynch the negro. but part OF this mob
wanted 20 lynch John Price. white mur-
derer also. and as they could not aereo
they dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
NEW YoRNs CHOLERA SUSPECT.
Ho Had simply overeaten Himself and
Is Al Right AGein.

NRw YoRE. September 2.-Joseph Etu-
ainiz, of 95 Orchid street. whom DR..
Beck reported last night as cholera sus-
pect. is not infected with the pest. His
illness is due toI overlooking. after having
nearly starved ip Russia. He was all right
this morning. For dinner yesterday,
Rtuainiz ate almost two pounds of corned
beef. small mountain Of cabbage, and
two wstermelons; at least, his sister says
he did
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
si.ts,' Right. Reserved.
IslcsyToNs IN BALTIMORE.
'-''f'iii,ot's Quarantine Proclamation
AL-IlL GIeat satIsfaotlnn.
-'Il srl.b % No Dlspatch.I J

+' s4.n 60 the DisyatchJ
,-'.t r.itemuer 2.-Ihe police
''. ....,. .l .-r tao direction OF Mar
-.o-house inspection Of
'-ar. g Tie c.sy. Ihis action
I-.--.. -t ..a ugecstion of Health
g.-.. '., HoShauo, who Is taking
$3.50. .Yer and abate nuissnces
80. .era may not find a lodg-
,', oli-r % President Harrison
20 twenty days quarantine
a,.l -'... ic passenger ships gives
Ir... O. i.e people OF Maryland.
tF....t 10 .,s' regarded--will have the
.,...' .-. .lt q stop 20 European i'm
u.i... l.l lli, fall, at least. and for
.....- '-. praises OF the President ore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

Tho " Exposition Uniyorsello DO Fart Culinaire' y
awarded the highest honors 10 ANGosIURA BIZ
TgRs as tho most efllcacious stimulant TO excite
the appetite and TO keep tho digestive organs In
good order. Ask for the genuine article, manu-
factured by DR.. J. @. D. slegert & Sons, and be-
ware OF limitations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
F7-ttoGLPALAs QuARANrlNr.
''''ia Railway Preoautious-Dis-
iriection Of Baggage.
- =. 1E'lrh b ihe plspatch.l

p- graph 70 the DispatcA.l
3. -. .''i. ~. ai,, Pa, September 2.-Reso-
q. .-,. ".'e adopted g day directing that
tit,, --. vessels he permitted to en-
"a NJ after quarantine deten-
has5'. eve 'y days. US directed In the
Bn,..' 4. gave been issued by the Penn
s.,st.-,i.'s' i's. way Company 70 ali freight
ls,.,t's,' y-lvrs who have charge OF sta
az T, ''''e " - the disinfectlon Of ali bag
wa - Ae intention TO make this
N5ed - .'iLo''ugh as possible, so that
3 ti.s .'. p" reach iais country, tine dis.
gan iOOthold on the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Mr. Curtis,s Fanernl.

IbJ Jt'fS4<apu 70 tHc EisV1tti.I
WEsr BsIdHroS. s. l., September A.
The funeral Of George William Curtis
took place this afternoon. II was strictly
private. being attepded only by the imme-
diate relatives and . few intimate friends
Of tho deceased. There weEsno aeyess o.
pail bearers s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Three Bodies Reoovered.

10y tetesrapn so thc DkpatchI
EEwBERRY, Mick. September 3.--But
three bodies have been recovered az tho
scene of the wreck of the Western Re-
serve-thoss of Captain Minch and lady
supposed to be his wife. and an unknown
lady but partially clothed. az though hur-
ried from bed 10 yawl-boat to oseape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
FReloHT4TRAIN WRECK.
six Cars DItched-A Circus Delayed About
Five Hours.
rRr tolorranh 10 the pispatch.l

Iby Telegraph " tho DispeVSpIi
CHARLoTTrsyILLE, Va, September "A
broken wheel on a Chesapeake and Ohio
freight train caused the derailment OF SIX
cars at Warner Woods crossing last night.
FIVE were loaded with pyrites and one
with general merchandise. They had to be
unloaded and dltched in order to clear the
track, which was not done until late TINS
morning. As q matter of course, all trains
were delayed many hours. Sells's circus,
which should have passed here about
O'clock. did not do 50 until after tins
morning. 1t Is billed for performance at
Orange TODAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
1hs palslpeNT oFf AGAIN.
Ills Letter Of Acceptancs 20 sse Given on'
To-Morrow Night.
IBy telegraph 70 the lIispaich.I ]

WtsHnoTos September 2.--Preeident
Harrison loft Washington at 7 o,clook TINS
evening" FOR Loon IsakeNo visit Mrs. Harfis,
son. making no stops. II Is undefsl2:V9ph :9p
that the President before going leis WIN
hls stenoerapher copies OF has letter ~,
cepting tie presidential nofnlnaIien, ~
that they viii be given to the press ounun. .ss,,
night unlsss some other arfGngsmcnt sssh
that now existing y made
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
More Election ofiicers Sentenced.
fQv faIa~r,,h "a tho nf.naten

JERSEY CRY. N. j.. September 2.-Ths
last batch of election inspectors convicted
some time ago OF ballot-box stufing in tho
election of isS9 were sentenced to-day,
twenty-one men getting sentences OF from
six to fifteen months in the State prison or
nenitantfarv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

For impure or thin Blood, Weakness. Ma
laria, Neuralgia. Indigestion, and billousness
take Browns Iron Bltters. It gives strength,
making old persons feel young ana young per-
sons strong. Pleasant 70 take.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A.SAKS& CO.
xLEvESrH AND MAIN.
xrEvESrH AND NAIS.

r WILL SELL SATURDAY -
II AND M0NDAYzS.,u p.T,xr.
10 psir MANS FRENCH SALT ,r,r,, "A.
LkAfHEh Balls, hand-scvea-''a P'~' -
'Asy s:s g e cAts n PATENT LsAyn.sS 4 ssss %
s1sSa. Ss& - ~ sls: 4 fSIrsfa SAls-''s
p;,ss "a ss3y9 e 49,; issis s,c coSosuss- y -
ssssS 81 = Sc 8 = safz ffzr5p isrr5p Se y nsay
nfl: =: ( Sss's e IS Sis sscSssdEs e. - J 90
psses =. q 81 "a & cIeslsa-eox axt1,
>.. SIS esss Drt(a s1Ree&
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
FaIlure N Now Yerk.


IBy telegraph 70 the Dispstch.l
Nrw YdRx. September z. Tho failure OF
e. 1ogorsa 4. Co. comniss,en merchants,
was snnoQRoed to-day. Liabilities nearly
sispseeo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
coLoSELs AND GIANTS.

CODOAELb AND bIANIS'
LOUISVILLE, September 2.-The Colonels
and the Giants played to two packed
games to-day and split even. New York
won the first and Louisville the second
game. Stratton pitched fine game. At
tendance, 5000. Score-trst game:
Iouisvilles. ..1OOOOOOOO-i 6 8
New Yorks. ..3 0 / 0 0 0 2 0 o. 6 10
Batteries-Sanders and Merritt King
| and Boyle.
LoaisTiiies. 4fSHiH s1 ....O O12OO1O1-5 9
New Yorks. .... o 20 0 00-2 Z
Batteries-Stratton and Merritt; Rusie
and Boyle.
PHILLIEs AND BROWNS.
ST. LOUIS, September 2.--Ths Phillies
defeated the Browns to-day, largely
through Weyhing's effective pitching and
a mastery stupid exhibition of base-run-
| ming on the part of the Browns. Attend
ance. 1900. Score:
st. Louis. .......OOO1OOOO1-2 10 4
Philadelphias 20 2 0 90 D l 0 0-3
Batteries-Hawley and Buckley; Wey-
| hing and Dowse.
SPIDERS AND SENATORS.
CLEVELAND, September. Hits by Davis,
| Mexican. and Virtue in the eigth inning
gave the Clevelands the winning run. The
game was hotly contested. Attendance,
goo. Score: R. B.H. &.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Abbey
and Milligan.
REDS AND BBIDEGRooMs.
CINCINNATI. September 2.-Heavy hitting
| by Cincinnati and errors by Brooklyn won
and lost the game to-day. Attendance,
| 500. Score; R.B.H. L.
Breotlyns sOOO2-5 II 6
Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughn; Hart
and kinslow.
SMOKY CITY AND ORIOLES.
PrrrsBuRo. September l2.-Elmer Smith
| pitched O great game against the Balti.
mores, allowing them but two hits ana
shutting them out without q run. Jacob
| Stensel, late of the Portland (Ore.l CLUB,
played his first game for the Pittsourgs.
Attendance, 1850. Score:
Pittsburgs.. 2s20oo-s 10 l
| Baltimores.. o o 0 900 o 90
Batteries-Smith and Mack; Cobb and
| Gunson.
COLTS AND BEAN EATERS.
CHICAGO, September 2.--Gumbert had an
| of day. The Colts played hstless, indif-
fersnt game. Attendance, 2,OOO. Scores
| h. B.H. L.
Chicagos s...1ooooooooI /
Bostons. % 2 o 0O101 o.
Batteries-Gumbert and schriveri Sti-
| vetts and Camel.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga. R. BIB. T..
Chattanoogss. 20 20s00 0000-5 8
Birminghams. % 2 0 O o 3 0 0 1--6 1S 2
| Batteries-Keensn sad Doyle; Petty and
Sweeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
TALk AsouT THE PuelLIsTs.
Corbstt Has Learned the Kidney Blow
and vnf Vac IL.

Bob" Fiizsimmons. the middie-weight,
was in the city to-day 10 lovk after his
suit with Carroll. says New Orleans spe-
cinl OF the lst TO the New York Times.
Ft4sipgAons has decided that Eallyvan
Will win. Colbstt. hs said. u Without
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Postmaster at Denmark.
INV taI.cranh IN sha D{sn.,ch

WASHINGTON. September 2.--Msdison q.
Smith vas to-day appointed fourth-class
postmaster at Denmark, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
'V07I0A sTATe QUARANTINE.
Detention and Thorough Dis
llIoclLon ana Enr.I...lo.

''''o'ion aud FumiSation.
'osspb d N'btLLt, Fla. September 2.-Dr.
. sl3.f r., 81, 'iler, State health officer. by
b..y 80. '4e State Board OF Health. has
i,s.s5' 5',,aea ,"gl General Circular No. ii. ed-
'gsegnv'1 -, qgafantine officers and other
hoB.' ''aceFl % the board. Il Is as
sss Gsss ~ Iwise ordered All European
"'sesan peTss vii be eonsid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

No other house DoEs-EvER DID-or EVER
wILL-sell such STERLING QUALITIES as
such LOW PRICES as We quote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Richmond Visitors I'm New York.
I9nac.iai faIa1ram 10 tho hlanafl.i, 4

Especial telegram 70 tho Bsoatch.l
NEw YORK, September2.-J. rutherford
and t. NJ. Rutherford, st. James; G. 4.
McDefin, Everett,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
SUGAR MARKET UPSET.
Possibility OF Sugar Famine Graclousiy
Suggested.
Try teleoraph 10 tho Dlsna,ch.l

NUkLEhIrUs
tBy telegraph to tho Dlspa.ch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. September 2.-The
sugar market was generally upset to-day
on account of the proclamation of twenty
days quarantine for vessels from cholera
ports. Well-infOrmed persons do not be-
ileve, however, that famine is imminent.
the importations of raw sugar, which
comes from Hamburg, but the effect of the
shortage will be apparent chiefly in the in
creased sale of lower grades than the
granulated. which has been the staple for
all uses for several years past. Even
granulated. it is thought. will not cost the
retail purchasers more than cents pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

The Dispatch Company has frst-class
facilities for doing all kinds of printing.
Send US your orders. Estimates cheerful
ly furnished when desired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

WASHINGTON, September AT the re-
quest Of DR.. Wymau the Navy Department
to-day turned the old wooden training
ship Jamestown, now at Norfolk, over to
the Marine Hospital Service for duty as a
receiving ship at the Cape CHARLES Quaran-
tine station. The jamestown viii be fitted
up with disinfecting apparatus The
Jamestown. i Is believed. will be well
adapted for hospital purposes. should the
occasion arise. owing 10 her spacious deck
and the extent of space she offers for cots
and other hospital essentials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT GOSHEN.
Eloquent and ForcIbie Speech Of mr.
Tucker-Rockbridge Safe for Cleveland.

Especial telegram to the Dspatch.'
Goshen, Va, September 2.-Ihe Goshen
Democratic Campaign Club held grand
rally tonight. Aon. Harry Tucker made
an eloquent speech. showing up the incon-
sistency OF the Mckinley tarifi and the in-
famous force bill. framed to steal the peo-
ple's liberty. There was much enthusiasm
and interest taken IN this meeting. ibis
north end OF Rockbridge county can be
put down safely for Cleveland and De-
mocracy against the force bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Chattanooga: R. BIB. =,
Chattanoogas. 20 2 o 500 0 00-5 8
Birminghams. % 2 o O o 3 0 0 1-6 Is
Batteries-Keensn sad Doyle; Petty and
Sweeney.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
THE DIAMOND.
Pitcher Baldwin Arrested on a Charge of
Rioting ut Homestead.

PrrTsBURG. September 2. Mark Baldwin,
the famous base ball pitcher, now playing
with the Allegheny club. was arrested last
night on warrant sworn out by Secretary
Lovejoy, of the Carnegie Steel Company,
charging him with aggravated not at
furnishing rifles 10 the strikers. He was
released on bail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Mr.. CARTER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
North DanviIle's Democratic ciuL En-

North DanyIIIe's DomOcfhtfV NIuI 11H-
listed for the Campaign.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
DAwy1LLE, Va, September 2.-Mr. Will
lard Carter. son Of MIR. J. L. Carter. acci-
dentally shot himself o-day at Satewoou 5
Store. near the city. but it is not yet
learned lust how serious is the wound.
The infant child of Mr.. George A. Wat
son died to-day.
The North Danville Democratic Cam
paign Club held rou3ing meeting TO-
night and determined TO enter the CAM
psign in good earnest. The club now has
q large membership, and is In excellent
trim Tor tho fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Cane Charles ouarantIne.

FoBT Monroe. Va, September 2.-Dr.
Perry, quarantine officer, reports all clear
at the Capes. He has the steamer Koch
ready for disinfectIng vessels, and the
reyenue-cutter Ewing IS here 10 be used
for hospital purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

Every precaution had been taken, how
ever, by the Sheriff aud county au-
thorities against any attempted rescue.
If such q thing had been contem-
plated, the force present here to-day,
and armed as il was with Winches-
ter rifles, quickly changed the minds
OF the would-be rescuers. Now that the
peaceable and orderly conduct of the vast
crowd. it is not believed that even the
most reckless of Halls friends ever had any
serious intention of resisting the lawful
authorities of the county by an attempt
to release the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

LECTURE ON IMMrGRArIoS.-The next lecture
Of the course now being given by the United
Hebrew Charities of this city promises to be a
most interesting intellectual event The
lecturer is Mayer Sulzberger, who stands high
at the Philadelphia bar, and is besides an or
ator and thinker Of renown. His subject will
be Immigration. or the Land Of Refuge" and
treating as it does the question that is occu-
plying large share of the public attention,
and more particularly as Mr.. Sulzberger is one
of the trustees Of the Baron de Hirsch fund,
new and interesting facts about the Russian
Hebrews are apt to be presented. The lecture
will be delivered at the 9Th street temple Sun
day, March 6. at pm.
Mr.. PERRYs LECTURE REClrAL--The lecture
recital upon the piano forte by Mr.. Edward
Baxter Perry last night at the Congregational
Church was highly enjoyed by large audi
ence Mr.. Perry showed his long and careful
study in his remarks upon piano playing and
the capabilities of the instrument, and in his
execution he demonstrated the correctness of
his theories. His lecture besides being enter
tanning was highly instructive.
Masonic TEMPLE.-The ". J. Florence ORA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-03
THE ELKs' CARNIVAL.
a Crowded Attendance Last Nixht-Some Of
the Features OF the Evening.

Crowded Attsndancc Last Nixht-somc of
the Features Of the Evening.
The National Rifles, the Fencibles and the
Old Guard visited the EIks' carnival at the
Rifles armory last evening and were warmly
welcomed by the director Of the carnival
Mr.. George D. Scott This evening the
contests close for gold-headed cane Elks' badge
(Washington), the ivory base ball bat. meer-
schaum pipe, miniature range and expressman's
suit There will be secret ballot from 10 to II.
The weather has been against the Elks in
this carnival, but still the attendance has been
good. and last night the hall was crowded, and
the ladies at the different tables were kept busy
in attending to customers. Probably the most
exciting contests are over the badge Of the
Union Veteran Legion and the policemsn's uni
form. The voting for these is very lively. The
badge is a beautiful piece Of workmansh and
the contestants are Walker Hudneu and DIR.
Hayes, and with Hudnell in the lead so far.
The Elks' badge. which is on exhibition at the
Mexican booth, is the handsomest jewel ever
offered to the order. Beside the artistic en-
craving it is studded with diamonds of the
purest water. This Mexican booth. by the way,
contains the most costly display in the fair
room, and Mrs George d. Scott and her corps
OF assistants are eloquently persuasive IN their
appeals to visitors.
The McGintv Clubs exhibition is tho most
unique collection that has ever been seen in a
falr ROOM These wax figures are so lifelike that
one naturally moves aside to give way to their
plrds. parrots monkeys Of keen intelligence
and an art display that is decidedly attractive.
MT. hniser, to whose skill and ingenuity this
exhlbitlon is due, feels rewarded in the fact
that the attendance in his room nightly is 50
great that locomotion is difficult
The programs Of entertainment have been at
tractive and have been appreciated by the Wis.,
ltors. but the feature Of each evening has been
the cornet playing of John Hazel who is
nightly obliged to respond to two and three en-
cores. The various committees are exerting
themselves to their utmost, and confidently
expect the most gratifying results when the
receipts shall be counted, the bills paid and
balance struck. The carnival will last only
three more nights.
The candidates in the lead on the different
articles to be voted for are as follows: Elks
Jewe., Barrie: Veteran Legion badge, Hudnell:
grand piano, Scott: diamond ring, Miss
Faruum; police lieutenant's uniform. Lieut.
Amiss. Tonight the Mystic Shriners and the
Fencibles will visit the carnival and will be
welcomed by Mr.. Matthew Trimble. The stage
performance viii include fancy dancing by
pupils of Prof. Montgomery. The skirt dance
last evening by pupils of Prof. caldwell was
much appiauded