North Carolina Newspapers

- nn-n-r-n-. j I IE it f6L VIL RALEIGH,K. C., SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1901 No. 146 SOCIAL REALM VP pur 'n ' i i l. - far:: L:i May-sweet woods 1 1), city's strife, above US. I t" Iiivo US and life! my dear, II. , May-wert woods, my dear , sky above; -:1,.wfr say. . ' . ;iiis way:'' v; whisper ' Liove!" III. pities of grief and uioan .rrow rife;- ; tit.-v,-TS 5 u i : f ! i hours !.vi- and life!-' , ".)iiu'i. 31" ;-- 11 lift" r the i I'.. in S.-iK'ii' aio-1 ;ii ' th'' Y;!i'' Mr. t ivre Association for the ;; . ,' University Education for ;(::ii.uiifes the award 'of its for !.A.in!.. valued at $500, for 1001-MU-. Virgina Ragsdale, a grad Pnu Mawr. College and for three years ; teacher of mathe i, t Bryu Mawr School, of ,. In early girlhood she was i ;he t are of Bishop Kondthaler, Female- Academy, and graua e in ad of the class, receiving , ! .ry. She is a daughter of Kair-sdale. of Jamestown. She .rro of Bachelor of Science f.ml College. She was the ,,r t!n Guilford scholarship at ll.V 'll't i 1 prvn yi;iT in isniiwiiifu mere in jv.i!; nnd was awarded the European f, .nvi.ij. on graduation. During the Ti,,;,.r f '!M'-'!7 she was a graduate !,;r,t nnd demonstrator of physics at p,:tp Af.r.vr College, and the next year 3, h for.TiPn rersity t'tnifii herself of her fellowship and .i -the study of mathematics with ! Klein and Hilbert in the U Hi nt' Cottingen. Germany. Simmons and family hare re- tri'in Seven Springs.- At MT-pnton at noon Wednesday Mr. I.. T. Walker, of Georgetown. S. ('., ,t' Mrs. Julia T. Hayes were mar ri at the residence of the bride's pa i?nw I'r. and Mrs. John Tull. The. rwnmny was performed by Rev. Thonnvi-11 Jacobs, pastor of the Prcs- hytrrirn church, in the presence of a few frnK Immediately after the cer emony the bridal couple took the train fnr Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Walker nil! 'make their home at Georgetown. There va a reception at the TuH home. Mr. Tull. and Mrs. Hayes were 'assist ed in receiving by Miss Walker, of (!eor?' town: Miss Clarkson. of Char lotte, .iii.l Miss Briggs, of Raleigh. '..The p.tri'irs were decorated with azaieas and (in fioweis and with palmetto leaves ami iiniir moss from South Carolina. Supper. was served to eighty guests. ,' Mr. John Henry Boner, so well known ;i North Carolina poet, will in a few ihy ie in this State, at Durham and Kaieicii. He is a native of aleni. ami fir many veal's has beeu in literary work in New York. His health ha? lirok.-Mi f'liwn, and he comes to' North fatalina by the advice -of his physician to remain until autffmn. A new volume of his poenis was quite recently issued, and J hidily praised by Mr. Henry Je rim Stoekanl. the poet, now of the fac ility of IVace Institute. Mr--. R. D. Gilmer and daughter have ?"ne to YVaynesville for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Meares, who hive returned from their bridal tour, after a short stay with Mrs. Meare' psreiirs. Mr. , and Mrs. Addicks. went t" lPHsll(ro to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam l:. Meares. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Webb are at Ashe viile visiting Mr. Webb's relatives. A "''''pticii was tendered them by friends-' tin-re. , M.-s Caroline Lewis Gordon, daugh- t''' of (Jen. .Inhn I?. Gordon, of Geor- fi;i. u!;o took part in the Powers mu- sn-ale .iicrc Monday evening, was while '"'U .leidi the guest of Mrs. C. E. John son. Mr. James II. Tou and children ate 'h.-,se City. A a. Misses Lm-jp ,m,i i,iij.,n Browder. i,JIV' been visiting Mrs. B. L.- Per- ive returiiTvl to Birmingham, Ala. final match between Mr. and T - AI. Emerson, wiimprs of the nd Aliss Kandolph and Mr. A. S. 'ilnains, winners .of the second mixed '"'irs.inie handicap tournament, was I'liy-.I on the links of the Cape Fear ' lilb Wediiesilii v afternoon ' nnd sponsor, and Miss lola Houston, of Monroe, maid of honor, to represent his brigade of Confederater Veterans , at the reunion at Memphis May 28. 1 Both have accepted and will attend. The four book clubs of "Asheville, the Friendly Dozen, Current Literature and Friday clubs, the Woman's Club and the Daughters of the American Revolu tion, were the guests of Mrs. Beale at Arden Wednesday afternoon. ... - - ' Mrs. M. C. Suddeilh, of Asheville, an nounces the engagement of her daugh ter, Katharine, to Frederick Alton Ab bott, only son of William Abbott, of Yorkshire, - England, the marriage to taKo place in the early fall. Mr. : Ab bott is instructor in the textile-department of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. The Memphis Commercial-Appeal pub lishes, portraits of several Colonial Dames. One of them is Mrs. William Moncure, of 'Raleigh, of whom it says: Mrs. William Moncure, of Raleigh. N. C. (Belle Chapman) is a sister of Mrs. Perkins, and so shares this distinguished and historic .lineage. She is a Colonial Dame tmd a woman of winsome and gra cious bearing and the center of a large circle of friends."' . Another portrait is of . Mrs. Walker Kennedy (Sadie Connor) of which it says;- "Mrs. Walker Kennedy, of Mem phis, is a Tennesseean. both by birth and residence, though her family a few gen erations back were prominent Xorth Car olnians. Through her maternal grand father, Thomas Pollock Devcrcux, as Miss Nan Dowd gav a delightful talk ing pnrt.v at Charlotte Tuesday compli mentary, to Miss Sadie Young. The guests were: '' Miss Young and Misses Norma YanLandingham, Grace . King, Minna Brown, .Fan Burwell, Ada Heath, Adele Hutchinson, .Tohnsie Bason, May Oates, Anna Eocke Hutchinson, Fay'p Griffith, Alice Holland, Shaw, " '.Tanie Patterson, Addria Chreitzberk, -Lottie Tomlinsou, of Durham; Harwood. of At lanta, Ga.: Dowd, of Durham, and Messrs. J. H. Craighill, Walter Scott, Gillespie Sadler, Osmond L. Barringer, Baxter Ross, Henry t Nichols, George Stephens, J. II. Van Ness, Jr.. John R. Van Ness, J.C.Cothrari, C. F.Wadswqrth, Willoughby E. Chambers, J. Allen Craig, James W. Wadsworth, and Drs. J. C. .Montgomery and C A. Bland; and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reese. The lady's prize was won by Miss Sadie Young and the gentleman's by Mr. George. Stephens. . "'. Complimentary to Miss Belle Walker of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. R. M. Miller, Jr., entertained at Charlotte Wednesday. The guests were: Miss Walker, Mes dames Joseph Webb. IIillsboro; J. M. Scott, J. A. Solomons, II. S. Chadwick, I j. A. Dodsworth. II. A. London; S. B. ; Jones. W. H. Dula. W. A. (Jraham. T. It. Gautier. B. I). Springs. T. S. Frank lin. J. L. Eexton. H. A. Murrill, E.. L." Keesler, W. li. ; Ryder, J. B. Bryce. Misses'Fan McAden, Fannie Moore Bur-1 well. Mary Majer, Katherine Jordan, " Lottie Caldwell. Pearl Clarkson, Laurti Hammond. Bessie Robertson, Violet Alexander, Frances 'Malloty, Lucy and Berta Oates, Sadie Hirshinger. Eva Lid- ; dell, Adiee Springs. Chaiiec and Annie Parks Hutchinson, Lizzie Iiawrenee," Fay Griflith The prize was won by Miss Laura Hammond. Miss Norma Van Landingham enter tained at Charlotte Thursday at a euchre party complimentary to her guest Miss Woodward, led aisle.' Next c John B. Peseha! and MY. II. IwHolden, bass. " To an or gan accoinpanhfient, Mrs. W. L. Latta next sang with ing," by. Denza iue effect 'A May Morn- The ribn girls, charm ing Flo trie Wrkht Northroi and Emma the way down the main me the ushers Messrs. i and Fred Bolles. Next M as the maid of honor. Miss Frances L, Moore, of Charlotte. Following her came the' beautiful bride on the arm of Colonel Foster. She av The groom wa s gowned in rose taffeta, accompanied by his best man and brother,. Mr. Edwin Yeanians Moore. Rev. I.r. James M. Wells per formed the eerifinony. During the cere mony the orgaifist played, '0, .Promise Me." ' ;'. " I Miss Sadie 'L'oung was married at Charlofte Wednesday to Mr. ' Gillespie Sedler at the Residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iloseph H. Young. The ceremony was ijerformed by Rev. Father f'rapcis,:0. S. Though the wedding was of social (busequence, it was quiet and only relatives and a few: fru-iic? nt tenl'd. The gloom was accompanied by his best man and brother, Mr. De Iaigle Sadler. Preceding the bride came Miss Saida Jones, t ie maid of honor. The bride entered J;i the ,arm of her father, who gave her anva'y. Tiuy Alwilda thad wick left, her mother's arms and lecame the daintiest.Iit :le ring girls in the world. The bride was j;owned in white organdie, with Valenciennes lace aud,' so simply dressed her beauty was emphasized. A reception was tendered the bridal party i - TO SEE A FISH CAUGHT The train was whirling along at a good rate for a Canadian train. s It was the Quebec express from J?t. John and Halifax, and the passengers were idly gazing at 'the.'" beautiful spring 'scenery in anticipation of the breakfast that was awaiting them at- th next stopping place. '"I -: -. , ; ' -' For miles here the track of the In tercolonial Railway runs parallel with the Matapedia River, . one of the lest salmon fishing streanls in the Dominion and the one from whose icy waters the Princess Louise ', brought to gaff what is . said' to be the largest salmon ever killed by a woman. The. country is of a kind to stir the soul of the sportsman, and make his breath come short and quick at the thought of frying his luck amid such glorious surroundings. At times the railroad runs for half a mile or so on the very brin&of the rapid little river, the embanknjPnt being Walled, with stone to prevent 'iff sliding into the water. Then, as thever takes a turn, it is lost sight of and fihe train plunges into. the deep forest, through which the spark ling waters are soon seen again. The next moinetyi you are plunging along with thei Matapedia under ryour feet. This inoriiing" as the Quebec express burst . upon . a? long"-stretch of river, one! . j i : i . .1. ... - , T by Mrs. B. D Chadwick and Mr. andj of .the passengers whose eyes were eag Mrs. J j. A. Doqwonh at their norne. As sisting Mrs. Chjadwick and Mr. and Mrs. Dodsworth in Receiving were Mesdames John M. Scottf 1L M. Miller, Jr.. J. A. Solomons. S. ll. Jones. Q. M. Sadler, A. II. Harris, Roert Gibson, of Concord; and- Misses llle Walker, of Augusta, (Ja.t Bessie Henderson, of Salisbury; Emily Gibsonjof Concord; Mina Brera, erly uirected aloug .it saw an eighth of a mile ahead the silver glitter of a splendid salmon leaping high" out of wa ter. The tnext moment he heard the wheeze of J the steam brakes jammed on hard, and the train was brought to a sudden stori. : I' ; - Alarmed at first, he sat -waiting for the crash of a, collision. But he saw W.---:r'-s. '- ... .bl GOVERNMENT -AWHEEL. j . ...;.. j; . ; :; . . . rv M well as her De Spencer and Ferrers lines she is descendant of Edward I. of Eng land, while, through James Alexander, born in she descends in direct line from Robert Bruce of Scotland. Her ancester James Alexander was surveyor and auditor-general of New Jersey aud attorney-general and member of the king's council in New York. His (laugh ter married Peter Van Brush Livingston, and was mother of Philip Livingston", signer of the Declaration of Independ ence. Another of her ancestors was Samuel Johnson, one of the fram?rs of the" csontitutlon. and another Jonathan Edwards recently awarded a place in the Hall of Fame at New York. v Cards have" been issued announcing the forthcoming marriage of Miss Caroline T.-Miwoiirvtv, T4ip-htrwr. nf Dublin. Ga.. and . . . jjifut.v i" - "n V.'f.n tir hft Intern, l.n . . . ,T 1.! . tl'tl )i.iu u.i mrac ir. Oecatur uavis tiauKins. vi w u- -'S to i;ti ti. ,.ik i.,..i i. .r . iiiii ii i-Ri-iiii' I fiicii t. i : I 'i-iw mnvi-iaira ic rn n 'ri r r. . , .,...,t.M)j . . JL 11 UI1IIIIUI.V sJ t. v June 10th. . ;- '-. , , - In honor of their"daughtcr, Mrs. A. Erwin Rankin, of Hartford, (un., Capt." and Mrs. John : Wilkes entertained a charming company at their residence at Charlotte Tuesday. The majority of the guests were social contemporaries with Mrs! Rankin (Mils Agnes Wilkes) in her girlhood days. Within this gracious co terie were. Mrs. George- . H. Brecken brfmglr (Miss Ada Wris conn Mrs. Robert Stokes tMiss Laura Wilson), Mrs. Bre vard Springs (Miss v Carrie Clarkson) Mrs, W. A. Zweier'(Miss (iertrude Wil liamson), Mrs. Josie Dwant (Miss Josie PhiferK Mrs. I. W.-Faison (Miss Sallie Yates), Mrs. Wade IL Harris (Miss Cora Springs), and Miss Addfe Williams and Miss Mattie Dowd. - Other guests were Mesdames R. L. Jones, i'. B. Kennej', R. L. Gibon. W. D. Cowles-and; Misses An nie Rankin and . Lela Wilkts. th i'laers with- lmnrtsmtip silver fim. v i .1 oHowing rery attractive-program "' iven at the Thompson Orphanage iiic.-iie PVr !-,,.. l ino Solo Miss Smedes. at Mrs. Caiehart's Thursday Tier with violin obligato Miss Tur pi S. s. ano Solo Miss Mary Woodell. ' -Miss Daisy Moring. ' "r. iiunert Koyster. - f'(t:- Misa P.i.llti nt..., ' in Solo Miss Mary Johnson. ' "nation Miss Lawrence. S"ntr-Mrs. McKimmon. --m Song Mr.. Early Hughes. ' '".-diss Eliza Busbee. 1:110 Solo Mrs. ,am Berwanger. !-Mr. J. J. Mackay. -N'";:-Miss Jones. ' -'n. W. L. London has appointed Ji Bessie Everett, of Rockingham, Susie HarwooB. of Atlanta, Ga. Those present were: Miss Harwood, Miss Tom linson, of Durham; Misses Lockhait and Wyatt, of WJulesboro;. Miss Belle Wal ker, of Augusta; Miss Laura and Hattie Hammond, Fan Arniisiead Burwell-. F.an and Ella MjrA9en, CLarlee, Anna Locke. Selene. Annie Parks and Adele Hutch inson, Annie Wiley ,of Salisbury; Mi-y Arm.'wid Nash, Nell Cowles. of States ville: Iertrude Tuttle. Ada Heath, Lucy Haley, of Knoxville; Mary Mayer. Mina Brem. Bessie Robertson, Ethel Marshall, of AVadesboro; Alice Holland, Miss Spottswodd, of Petercbiirg, ' Va.:i Sadie Hirshiger, Dixie Alexander. liOttie and Mary OateS Caldwell, Grace King." Ad die Williams, Fan Moore Burwell, Frances and Helen Mallory, Christobel Ortr ofOhlf ;-Isabel Matson. of Chica go;. Julia Louise Abbott, of Virginfa; Sa die Ba inch' May. Oates, Mesdames W. B. Ryder; AV. S. Liddell. 1 1. S. Chnd wiclc, L. A; AA'adsworth, il. M.-Milter, Jr., If.- S. Bryan. F. 1)-. Sampson. Fred Oli ver. H. El C, Bryant. P. M. Thompson; J. L; Sexton. H. M. OatLs. R. M. Bran noh. The prizes :ft cards were" won by Misses Fan Arniist -ad Burwell and Miss Alice Holland t . ' ' " " ' - At the First Presbyterian church. W'il niingtou. Wednesdil.y; Mr. Roger Moo re, son of the late '.l()UeI Roger More," and Miss Clanbel an Dyke, daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. E. ;. vaj, Dyke of Cantou, Pa., and uiev ,,f Colonel and Mrs. F.-W. Foster, of Wilniinffton.' were married. Wjule in-, wailing.. Mr. Munsow skillfully rendered the "March of the Invincibles." by Ifaesche. Then with n' orgaii ac companiment, Cowen's "Bridal Chariis.", from the "Rose Maiden," was beautifully sung by a quartette composed of Mrs. i-atta, soprano, Mrs.-James , D. Aden,' Adele erv, Caro Br Robertson, L Mayer. The Laura Hammond, Lucy and Fan Mc- fHutchinson, Nettie Dock vard, Lucy and Douglass uie Jones and Sadie Belie rooms were thronged. a Friday aftcjrnoon at her home, AVest Raleigh, Mis"Kate Skinner entertained the afternoorl Euchre Club. - .. H . - Misses Ha Morsen and Lena Latta have returned from Taiboro, where sev eral entertainlnents and two dances were given in theil honor. J Capt. C. Bi Denson Mrs. Denson and Miss Ivate ilenson, on Thursday, went to AA"ilmiugtii. where Capt. Denson de livers the memorial address. From Wil AVilmington C apt. Deuson went to Wash ington to atttjjad the National Conference of Charities. ; I ' f ' Mrs. Charhjs Powell, of Oxford, is vis ?tir.f hf nipii. Mrs. A. F. Page. Dixon and Miss Wilson on a visit. . Airs. B. F. Gibbes are a versitV, New so v excellent May Harry Hec. of Raleigh, won the high honor of a fellowship in tolumpia i m York. His work nas Deen that the University has t.-ikeir the initial steps. toward connecting him permanently with its corps of in- ' ' ' '. town left today for Jones ftructors. Mis. Fraii county ot visit relatives. The Daughters of the Confederacy in Salisbury artf pi-eparing to give a "Ker inisK," for thP Confederate monument fnnd. under the direction of Prof James i- Thi rhnter of the Daughters Smith, contralto, Mr! C. V.' Motte, teuor, here has determined to build a magnifi- cent monument to the Confederate dead of Rowan county. . I : '' '. f j i . The Handkerchief Bazaar for the bene fit of ShLLuke's Home will be held Thuis day fronv5, o'clock to 11J Refreshments will be serveil and there will be music throughout the tvening. ' ;V;V'., ' ;'' , . Mrs. IL S. Hamilton has returned from the Sanitarium at lansville, N. Y., much improved in health. . a c " . I Mrs. . ; Jones .01 tannage, . auu I Miss Florence Wall; of Rockingham, are 1 -i i UC1 C, t ... N i iJeutenaut Bradley J, Wootten, son of the Rev. EdwardAA'ootten, of AA'il mington. ;' after gallant and-meritorious service in the. United States army in the Philippines, arrived at home. Thursday from San Francisco, where his regiment, the .Twenty-eighth infantry, United States volunteers, was mustered out of servkreMay 1st. At the: railway station to meet' the ' home Coming soldier were his -firtber,; relatives and numbers of friends who gave him a most warm wel come. AH were rejoiced to see him safe at home again, after arduous service in the war in the Philippine archipelago. , '; ; j Miss Eliza PopL and Miss Mary Hay wood Fowle willo to Europe during the coming Summer. 7 . ' Mrs. Thomas. Cowper.i of Portsmouth, is the guest of Mrs. Pulaski Cowper. The many' friends of Mr. Harry C. Martin a"rw glad to see him in Raleigh again- ' H's; home is now in Richmond and his stay here will be of only a few days. ;' -;' - : ! ' Mrs. J. ."jL Heek-is at' not springs, N. C for a fortnight, i nothing in the faces of the excited pas-v sengers to confirm his ft ars. Everyone was standing up and peering from the car windows, yet the anxiety was only that shown by people who are waiting to see a horse race or a baseball game. Catching the attention of one excited nian just as. the cars were coming to a standstill, the mystified passenger' ask- ed him what was up. , "He's struck a fish," the man shout ed back," as he piled Out 'with the others leaving the mystified one to follow along about as much in the .'dark as before. Once outside, the cause of the commo tion was quickly made plain. Every man, womau and child in the five cars of the express train, and thc train hands as we!!, had hustled out and token up places on the . brink of the Matapedia. On the other side-of the stream stood a tall, dignified man in tweeds. In his j hands was a lishing rod. bowed almost double bv the snortsman's lure. At hif side stood anftndian. gaff in' hand, and closely watching every movement of the hooked fish. The silver. flash that had caught the eye of-the passenger a moment before had not escaped the notice of the watch fuC engineer away on ahead in his cab. He saw that the salmon had .taken the fly, and his sporting blood was aroused. His one thought then was to see the end of the magnificent struggle he knew was to follow. So he slammed the throt tle shut and clapped on the power, brakes. .'';' N . . More of the peopled in the train were Canadians, and they suspected what was to. do. A glance from the window con firmed their impression.- and in a few moments more the Vhole trainf ul were out by the river's side watching in a thrilling battle. " It was certainly an unusual spectacle to behold a hundred or more persons standing there amid the wild scenery, silent and following breathlessly every turn of the life fight that gams fish was making, seemingly for their evpress enjoyment. The man in the tweeds paid not the slightest apparent, attention to the crowd across the river,- which at ' this po'int was about. 150 yards wide. He? just attended 10 business, and ha had his hands full. The bringing togaff of a hard fight ing salmon has often been described, so it is not necessary to tell of tin vr.lian: struggles this Matapedia fisa made, to break the silken line or tear 1 he -feathered hook from his flesln He worked as hard for his life as ever fish did, but steadily the skillful person in tweeds reeled hint in; inch by inch at first and then foot by foot he was brought near er to" .the, deadly steel in the hands of the InaTaC',"'''"v"t: ' At last .the Indian fell tp his'knees, '' and, reaching out the gaff as the angler t brought the fish carefully within reach, there was a flash of gleaming scales and the guide jumped to his feet, holding high a forty-pounder for the inspection of the spellbound knot of travelers . across the river. They looked at it for a moment, and then there went up a spontaneous, ringing cheer, whereat Mr. Dignity in the tweeds unbent "and tak- -ing off his cap bowed low in graceful recognition of his tribute to. his skill as a taker of salmon. Then the locomotive screeched toot! toot! the conductor shonted "All aboard." and the sporting trainful wera soon being hurried along toward the al most forgotten breakfast. 3 : '- V The President's Southern Welcome (Sew York Evening Post.) . ' President McKinley today enters th State of Texas, and he is sure to meet there the same; hearty 'Welcome which? has been extended to him ever since le crossed . the Potomac last Monday. The , Southern people are, if not more hosplta-' ble than the Northern, more deraonstra-' tive in their expressions, and they would1, treat a President whose- political views they did not share with more warmth, than Northern Republicans of the stal wart school display toward a Democratic executive. It happens, liowever, tnat there is a. closer approach to agreements between the policies which Mr. McKln-'" ley represents and 'the opinions of influ- ( ential elements among Southern Demo-( crats than has been known in the case of any previous Republican President. Air. McKinley is an expansionist, and expansion has always been strong in the j South since Thomas Jefferson made the Louisiana purchase, a century ago. Mr. ; McKinley stands on a sound-money plat form, and not only the business interests of the South, but its politicians as weU, are weary of the silver folly. Mr. Sic- Kinley 'supports a liberal policy of in ternal improvements, and the South is. even more enthusiastic for appropria tions along these lines than the North, -lccause it has not thus far aecured, so much money from the Federal treasury. Air. McKi-nley has at last decided that the time has come to reach out for for eign markets, and the South keenly real izes the value of such markets. One thing has hitherto stood in. thf. wav of real cordiality between a Repub; Iican President and the . rulinff forcer in the South. It was the fact that hist party, if not he himself, represented a policy 011 the sectional and race issues', whieh the white Democrats could not ac-' cept. Mr. Harrison experienced this ) ' difllculty when he made his trip through -that sect ion. in the spring of ,1891, not' long after his earnest effort to push th force bill through Congress. Mr, Mc Kinley,not only has refused to favor any measures especially aimed at political conditions in the Sooth; he has morl than once smolhered a scheme to com mit the Republican party in Congress to legisla tion provoked uy tue general) denial of suffrage to the negroes. For' all practical purposes, Mr. , McKinley's attitude "toward the race question in the South, lwrring some appointments of disreputable blacks; to Federal offices during the early part of Ms first term, has been the same, as. Mr. Cleveland s. This is a most important element in. th situation,' and .it accounts-: for inc small part of Southern enthusiasm ovei the President s visit. , . . .... Miss Lathrop, of Baltimore, who Has bsn the guest f Mrs. J. Ludlow S!in- i nr. kas returned home. - . G i 0