davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
GAITHERSBURG.

The hearing in the case of the town coun.
ell agt. Mr.. ]. Frank Carlisle for violation
or building line laws did not take place on
Saturday Judge Henderson, to whom the
matter was referred by Mr. Alexander Kill
gour, attorney for Mr.. Carlisle, issued an
injunction staying proceedings AMI setting
Monday, September 2, as the date for a
hearing of the case before the circuit court
at Rockville. Mr.. Kilgour questions the
constitutionality of the laws, claiming that
the town council has overridden it's powers
under the charter given by the legisla ture
City Attorney Trundle and Mr.. VIM. e.
Baker of the Washington bar have been
retained as counsel by the town council.
Mary Lancaster, well-known colored wo-
n an, for twenty years in the employ of
Mrs. James G. Cashell at Redland. left her
home some days ago and has not since been
heard from. A bank account with the
Sandy Spring Savings Institution and eighty
dollars in cash and clothing were left be-
hind. She is reported to have taken a train
at Derwood.
Messrs. Talbot and Prettyman, solicitors,
Saturday sold the residence of Mr.. Richard
D. Clagett on Pine street at public SAFE
Rev. J: D. Rayfield of Burdette purchased
it at $3.50.
The Catholic Beneficial Society held its
eighteenth annual picnic on Saturday at
Metropolitan Grove Leading features were
parade in the morning md lecture in
the afternoon by Rev. M. J. Riordan. There
cess resulted.
Mr.. Calhoun Patterson of Washington is
the visitor of relatives in this vicinity
No Whereabouts have as yet been dis
covered of Master Uriah Briggs, son of
Mr.. James H. Briggs The young man &C.
companied his parents to church Sunday
morning, and was to have driven them
home but could not be found after the SER
vice.
Thursday, in the Jamestown Methodist
Church South, Mr.. J. H. AIInutt jr., and
Miss Bette Maude Padgett, daughter of
Mr. Thomas E. Padgett, and a leading
teacher of Sene ca, We're married Miss
Edith Taylor of Washington was bridesmaid
and Henry j. Sterick was best man, while
Mr. Arthur Hershberger and Mr., Harry
Willard were ushers. Miss Minnie Smith of
Oakland played the wedding march Rev.
L. l.. Lloyd performed the ceremony. Taste
full decorations adorned the church. Mr.
and Mrs T. E. Padgett rendered recep-
ton at their home at Pleasant Hill to the
rewly married couple. 1t was largely at
tended, and supper was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alnutt will reside at Seneca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
CARLIN SPRINGS.

Gen. and Mrs. s. S. Burdett returned
home Saturday after enjoying short stay
at Colonial Beach.
Mrs BacIus and children are at home
again after spending a short time on the
lower Potomac
Miss Maggie Ryan of Washington is WIS.,
iting her friends, the Misses Young, at
their home, Spring Hill"
No little interest is being taken here In
the organization of party for trip to the
Great Falls next Saturday. 1t is expected
that fifteen or twenty of the village resi-
dents will enjoy this outing, which may be
extended over the next day.
The next meeting of the Euchre Club has
been fixed for Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der 4. at Comfort Cottage" the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Mitchell, on Poplar
avenue.
Mr. VIM NJ Stockbridge of Washington
returned home this morning after short
visit with Mr.. Walter Jones, on Walnut
avenue.
Mr.. Harry Mitchell left yesterday for Bos-
ton, where he will spend the next few
weeks with relatives.
The interest in the game Of croquet shows
no signs of tagging. Another ground" has
been established. at the residence of Mr.
Stockbridge, on Walnut avenue. where the
disciples of the mallet and ball have con-
tests every evening.
The village social circle has received a
welcome addition in the arrival at their
summer residence here of Mr.. Matthew
Trimble, the District assessor, and his
family.
Rev Mr. Price conducted church services
In Curtis Hall yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
ROCKVILLE.

The work of preparing for the forty
second annual exhibition of the Agricultural
Society of this county, to be given on Sep
TENDER 8, 4. 5 and G, will be entirely com-
pleted in a few days, and already the hand
some weif-shaded grounds present an in
viting appearance. A large force of hands
are kept daily at work, and the officers
of the society are doing all in their power
to make the fair a success and to add to
the comfort and pleasure of visitors. The
present having been a very prolific year
there Is every indication that the display
of farm, garden and orchard products will
faI exceed that OF any previous exhibition,
and judging from the numerous applica-
lions for stables, cattle, sheep and hog
pens, the display in this line will be unpre-
cedented. The entries for the trott!ng and
running races, of which a large number
have been made, will close at IL pm. on
Tuesday, 9th instant, and from the char
acter Of the horses entered this feature of
the exhibition offers many attractions.
Good purses are offered in each class, and
the racing will be conducted under the rules
Of the National TrottinS Association. The
special premium offered by Mr.. s. S. How
land master of the Chevy Chase hounds,
for the best three or four-year-old geldng
or mare deeEsd most likely to develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
BRIGHTWOOD.

The work has been completed of remodel
ling the Masonic Hail. at considerable ex-
pense to Stansbury Lodge. An addition of a
third story has been made to the southern
annex. The whole of this has been devoted
to banquet hall, which is handsomely
finished and appointed. An addition has
been made to the west side of the building
which includes a large stairway and extra
rooms on all three floors. This enlarges
the lodge rooms and gives them ample
room. The dancing hall has been reftted
with a new stage and redecorate ted. The
rest OF the building Is occupied as a res
taurant by the well-known proprietor, Mr..
f. e. Felter,. who expects to make this
most successful establishment. With the
addition of new porches and thoroughly re-
painted, the building will prove a great
Improvement to this community.
The Misses Made and Fannie White, ac-
companied by Mr., and Mrs. F. L. Donneliy
have gone to Boston to attend the knights
Templar conclave They will be gone three
or four weeks. visiting several resorts be-
fore their return.
Miss Anna Nalley has returned from a
visit to relatives in Chillum, Md.
Mr.. John h. Kraft of Brightwood Park
has gone to Ocean City to visit his family
friends In Berlin, Md.
Miss Lila Adams is quite sick at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Culver Greene.
Mrs. Bridener of Baltimore Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Henry Darling, who Is still
very sick.
Mr.. l.. ID. Jones Is quite sick at his home
on the 18th street road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
WILL GO TO COURT.
senator Quny VIII Compel the COM
bine to Surrender Books and Papers.

Senator Quny VIII Compel the Com
bine to Surrender Books and Papers.
Chairman Gilkeson of the republican
state committee of Pennsylvania has made
up the roll of delegates to the coming
state convention, which will meet Wednes-
day. The list as prepared by Mr.. Giikeson
does not differ materially from those here
tofore published. Among the changes made
is that Bradford county is allowed but
three delegates by Mr.. Gilkeson instead of
four, as claimed, and the first district of
Berks county gets but two instead of
three.
The list as issued does not indicate who
Will be dropped in the counties. All the
Hs stings men are listed from the first and
fifth districts in Philadelphia, where there
are contests.
1t now seems probable that the contest
for the craftsmanship of the state COM
mittee Will be carried into the courts In
the form of an action on behalf of Senator
Quay, to compel Chairman Gilkeson to
surrender the books and papers of the
committee. The members of that body
will hold meeting today, at which a
resolution will be adopted requesting Mr..
Gilkeson to attend and assist in the prepa-
ration of the roll of delegates He will
almost certainly refuse, and then 1t is
proposed that the committee elect Thomas
V. Cooper of Delaware county, temporary
chairman. Legal steps will then be taken
to compel Mr.. Gilkeson to surrender the
books. and an auditing committee will be
appointed to examine his accounts.
This program will probably be carried
out without opposition, as it is the policy
of the Hastings people to ignore any action
the state committee may take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
NEW
ANACOsTIA.

Mr. H. S. Stow of Anacostia, superin-
tendent for Mr. w. D. Campbell at the
latter's establishment on North Capitol
street, in the city of Washington, and
Mr. John Waters of Hillsdale. foreman
of a gang in Mr.. Campbell's employ, were
overcome by the heat Saturday while en-
gagged in their usual duties, and for several
hours the lives of both men were consid-
cred to be in jeopardy. Mr.. Waters was
first attacked, and after receiving medical
attention he was sent to his home. MIR.
Stow the- undertook to attend to the du-
ties usually performed by Mr.. Waters in
addition to his own, but about two hours
later he suddenly became unconscious and
sank to the floor. A physician was sum-
moned, but he did not rally for a long time.
Today. however, both Messrs. Stow and
Waters are regarded as out Of danger.
Sergeant Anderson of the Anacostia sub
station. accom- panied by several of his
mounted officers, is today searching the
woods near the Maryland line for party
of gypsies who have been secreted there
for some days. Yesterday they became
holder than usual. and invaded the corn
field of Mr. William Goodrich In broad day.
light. Mr.. Goodrich, who had been watch
ing his property, ct once set a dog on the
would-be robbers and they speedily de-
camped. The matter was reported to ON
Ger Allen, whose beat is in that vicinity,
d
found traces of the tramps. but there we're
no gypsies to be seen. Recently there have
been several robberies reported from the
reighborhood, and 1t is believed the gypsies
were the perpetrators.
Mr.. Henry Simms. a farmer living near
Oxon Hill, Md, Saturday called at the An
acostia substation and identified rs his
property the old musllet which was found
some time ago by party who we're search
Ing for the assailant of Mrs. Hall, July ID,
as heretofore mentioned in The Star. The
weapon was given to Mr., Simms.
Rev w. G. Davenport. rector of Emnlan-
uel P E. Church, Anacostia. yesterday an
rounced that evening services, which have
been suspended for some time past, Will be
resumed Sunday evening next.
A missionary meeting, under the auspices
of the Young Peoples Society of Christian
EGdesvor. was held last night at the Ana
costa Baptist Church.
Mrs w. G.. Davenport, who for several
months has had charge Of the Children s
Home at Colonial Beach, Is expected to re-
turn to her home in Auaco5tia In few
days.
Mrs H s. Stow of Jackson street, who
has been quite Ill for a number of weeks,
Is row reported as improving.
Mrs. Burr. one of the leading members of
the Anacostia Baptist Church, is seriously
i'll at the home of her son, Mr.. Charles r.
Burr, on Maple avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
BROOKLAND.

Misses Helen and Jean Johnston Of Phil
adelphia are still enjoying themselves with
their grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. P. H.
Johnston. with whom they will remain
q few weeks longer.
The Brookland NJ. E. picnic will take
place next week, September G. The picnic
will be In the Soldiers Home grounds. and
the committee is busy making necessary
arrangements for the pleasure and enjoy
ment of the little ones.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union had
a pleasant meeting last night, and the
addresses made were brief and interesting.
AT the meeting of the Brookland Lodge.
l. o. o. F., No. %, tonight the first degree
will be conferred. Mr.. George 3. Johnston.
as a representative of the Brookland
Lodge, mas been elected on the committee
of arrangements now making preparation
for the lodges of the District TO go to At
lantic City, where the Sovereign Grand
Lodge meets in September.
The Epworth League of the NJ. f.
Church had an interesting meeting last
night F. B. Littell of the Dumbarton Ave-
nue. Church. Georgetown. led the meeting
and spoke well on THE Changed Man"
The Paulist Fathers will soon return
from their summer home on ST. Georges
Island and again occupy the old mansion
east of the Catholic University buildings.
The plumber of scholastics this year will he
considerably larger than heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
ENCAMPMENT PROGRAM,
How the Veterans Mt Louisville VIII
BE Entertained.

How the Veterans Mt Louisville VIII
BE Entertained.
The official program for the G. A. r.
encampment has been announced at Louis
Vile. In outline it Is as follows:
Monday, September Gin the morning,
the commander in chief received; at night,
dog watches.
Tuesday morning naval veterans parade;
afternoon carriage drive for the women;
night reception by ladies of the G. A. r.
and Women's Relief Corps to the G. A. r.
Wednesday morning grand parade; night
concert by Mrs. Emily Dawson, campfire
at Phoenix Hill; campfire at music hall;
campfire at National Park: concert at
court house; concert at Boone square; con-
cert at Baxter square.
Thursday morning and afternoon horse
show and general visitation: night fire.
works on river front; campfire at Phoenix
Hill: campfire at music hall; campfire at
National Park; concert at court house;
concert at Boone square; concert at BaX-
ter square.
Friday morning barbecue; night ladies'
reception at auditorium.
Additional features will be provided for
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TENALLYTOWN AND
a aSbE; r NSTEMEST AsS REAL ESTATE
and duly Recorded IL I Inash a A
county Maryland and n also In Liber
4ot folio sSa ct seq, of the iaad records for the
parties secured thereby we, the undersigned lrus-
the tees VIZ ss # PHPs i auction IL On
at THREE O'CLOCK PM, at The post ofsice Of
"d Mo1tgomery county Nd the franchise
VILE RAILROAD COMPANY, together with the
cars. equipment, supplies, machinery and appurte-
About three and one-half miles of Double Track,
45-ib I rail. exteI ding from the boundary line of
gomery county, Md, together with about three and
af miles of double overhead constructed ,rol-
carrying the same; SewSuryport Car Body. closed
soft. motor; Newburyport Car Body. closed, i6-
Jones Car Body. open, s seats. trailer; / New
f foa ps, Car RBOay Eqer h2a 2
Wire single O. reels q cable 1 Instituted WIRE;
miles Of Double No s Arc Light Wire Glese
feeder and arc light wires extend from the power
a trt s sn a enss e P q tes TEN
T6WS ASD PIGe R Ii Sa5
and TenaIlyt town Railway Company, SD street cI-
tended, Washington. DC. aud subject to delivery
viz: i Thompson Houston sU.horse-powcr Generator
and Extra Armture; l l25,horsepower Harris
Dynamo; switchboards: i Belt, II inches--G4 It.
in. log: Belt, inches-47 it. O in. long;
s. H. G. 80 Motors, -, one extra armiture; e.
Gen. Armiture; 1 pair Brill Max Traction Trucks,
No. 49, for motor pair Brill Bril- Max a.o TrS %
A.. for motor; / Bril- 1nnck Trailer; Beamis
Truck Trailer; sets Car Equipment Rheostat
Also the following real estate, situate in Mont
e sna H or sa of
Described in said deed Of trust as follows: BE
s line OF at tie BEING q - s on Of
Old Georgetown road, and running thence with said
line west 81 III prs to the end hereof thence
,ersing said line S. Il degrees W 2S4 prs. to a
sne on the s sG6h s ae of the s9hn
s 6ssi degrees H. 70 prs; thence s f9ss degrees
tie Of sse ola 70
said road and in the center thereof \. Sl9 de-
e 9o p hd sn hy % an line
or less, being the property known as bethesda
Also the following, situate upon the real estate
ahove dssesned SwitSbask kaWaSy Hot
noter and pump; Bowling Alley Building ,foa,
RHsys Mase Pavilion u abEn 40 adSr fsef
TERMS OF SALE: Fifteen thousand dollars in
cash, whereof deposit of thousand dollars
must be made with the trustees by the purchaser
or purchasers thereof at time of sale the balance
OF said cash payment to be paid entry of decree
by the circuit court in and for said Montgomery
county ratifying the sale; the balance of the pur
chase money to be paid in one year in the note of
the purchaser purchasers. hearing 6 per cent
interest per annun. and secured by deed Of trust
mortgage the property sold, the entire
purchase money may be paid in cash at the option
Of the purchaser or purchasers. All conveyanclng
ind recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF sale
to be complied with the ratification thereof,
otherwise trustees the right to resell ut
rick and cost of defaulting purchaser pur-
chasers.
JAMES B. HENDERSON,
Rockville, Md.
Adds B. BROWNE,
Pacific bldg. 800 + st. NV, Washington. DC.
au23-5taw inse24 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

The society ladies of Laurel gave a mid
summer german at the Academy Of Music
Friday night. The attendance from Laurel,
Washington, Baltimore and other points
was very large. The music for the dance
was furnished by Donch's Orchestra Of
Washington.
Among those present were Miss Stier.
Messrs. Croner, Hargrove and Sitter, Wash
ington; Miss Mann, Philadelphia; Miss
Slingluff. Messrs. Baugher, Dudley War
field. Theodore jenkins. Trip, Payton.
Randolph and Gushing, Baltimore; Messrs.
Edward Fuller Dorsey and Miss Louie
Fuller, Hyattsville; Messrs. Cassard, Muir
kirk; Messrs. Hammond Dorsey and VIII
Poe, Jessups: Richard Pue, Highlands;
Misses Mackenzie Messersmith, George
and Jennie Berry, Francis Thirlkeld, Marie
Bagaley, Alice, Louisa and Sallie Gray,
Ada, Maddie and Bessie German, Dora and
Pauline Clark Nettie and Sophye Snowden,
Nettie and Matte Loweree, and Messrs.
VIM. and Stephen Gambrill, Hall Brehme
Wilton Snowden, Edward Walk, John E.
FeEwfck, Bash, Weeks, William and David
Taylor, John d. Cronmiller, George and
Ernest Cruise, Lee Duval, Frank Ahern and
Gus Gray of Laurel.
The chaperones were Mrs. p C. German,
Mrs. A. P. German, Mrs. George H. Taylor,
Mrs L. Crcwther and Mrs. Evans DuvaL
=, Senator A. P. German. who is now at
Saratoga, Is expected home within day or
two. The Senator, 1t is understood, desires
to attend the meeting of the state central
committee In Baltimore Thursday. August
70. 1t is also stated that he will stump
the state in the coming campaign.
A meeting of the city council will he held
tonight IT is thought Mayor Phelps will
report the sale of the $4,000 worth Of
bends issued for the Improvement of Main
street at the session tonight. 1t is also
expected Mr.. w. E. Anderson, the con-
tractor, will be directed to go ahead with
the improvement of Main street, according
to specifications.
An all-day picnic will he given at Oak
Crest tomorrow to the young society people
of Laurel. Mrs. DR.. Coates will chaperone
the party, which will leave here about 9:2O
in the morning, returning about in the
afternoon.
"A party will be given by the Misses Clark
tonight at their residence here, in honor
Of Miss Sitter of Washington.
A number of Laurelians will attend the
county fair in Upper Marlboro this week.
Mr.. G. Frank Fenwick of Washington
was the guest Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. r.
L, Wallach.
The Laurel Crescents and the Laurel
Athletic team will play one Of their last
games In the Journal pennant series here
tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26
HARDIN WILL STICK.
Kentucky r., Democratic, Candidates
Stand by Him.

Kentucky -, Democratic, Candidates
Stand by Him.
Gen. P. W. Hardin will remain the demo-
cratic nominee for governor Of Kentucky.
and he will continue to interpret the plat
form adopted by the state convention go as
to make it fit his own views on the financial
question. -
II am now standing on the platform as
1 read It," said Hardin, at the democratic
conference Saturday at Louisville, land I
will not recede one iota from the position
I have taken" and he was applauded by
the other democratic state candidates with
one exception, and they all agreed to stand
or fall with him.
This conference of democratic candidates
and leading politicians of the state was
called by the state central committee to
see what could be done to bridge the widen
ing chasm in the ranks of the party. 1t
had its origin in the joint debates between
Hardin and w. o. Bradley. the republican
candidate, in Louisville. Mayfeld and Hop
kinsville. In these debates Mr.. Hardin in
terpreted the platform to suit his own free
silver views and disguised and alarmed
the sound money democrats. Two of the
Louisville papers, the Post and the An
zeiger, repudiated Hardin, and cut his name
from the ticket. Leading democrats refus-
ed openly to support him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-26

in our religion; not the adoption of new
religion. as some had suggested.
The camp meeting being held in Cross
mans woods by the colored Methodists of
the town attracted a very large crowd on
Sunday night, many white people attend
ing.
Rev. A. M. cackley Of the NJ. E. Church
South and Rev. ]. H. Jenkins Of the Con-
grega Ionaf Church exchanged pulpits SUM-
day morning There were no services held
In the M. E. Church, owing to the sickness
OF the pastor. Rev. S. A. Ball. nor in the
BAPTIST Church, as the pastor is absent.
Prof. Fl. F. Lowe is visiting his parents
near Manassas. Prince William county.
The Sunday school of the Presbyterian
Church will give it's annual picnic We'd
nesday at Payne's Grove. and the Congre-
gatonal Sunday school goes to Grange
Camp on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dougherty of New
Dougherty.
Mr.. James Dixon has returned from a
trip to New York city.
Mr.. Lester Robinson and Master Willie
Feitch are at Colonial Beach.
Mr.. Elmer Jacobs has gone to Union,
Loudoun county, for a visit to friends.
ard, before returning, will visit Marshall,
Fauquier county. where his brother is
engaged in the ministry.
Mr.. Ansen Christensen Is moving his
family to Washington. He has been oc-
cupying the house of Mr.. NJ. E. Church,
on Washington street.
MIS-. IISSCll cEiiuTeH nave gore 10
their farm, near Silcott Springs.
Miss Mary Monroe of Unison, Va, is
visiting Miss Minnie Jacobs
Miss Catherine Carter of Washington is
visiting Mrs. II. l.. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Mankin, who have
been spending few weeks at Staunton,
Va. returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. w. S. Thompson, jr., and family have
moved to Maryland.
Mr.. Isaac Crossman. with his daughter.
Miss Rilla, and son, Charles, has gone to
Pennsylvania on a visit of several weeks
to relatives.
Misses Mabel and Lizzie Allen have re-
turned from a visit to friends at Del Ray,
Va.
Mr.. Earnest Vanhorn returned from
Bloomfield, Va, on Saturday.
Captain L. O. Parker of the regular army,
who has been spending his leave for two
months with his family here, has returned
to his post at San Francisco, Cal.