Evening Star Newspaper, July 19, 1889, Page 7

THE FLEEING FIGHTERS. They Realize That the Way of the Transgressor is Hard. SULLIVAN AND MULDOON IN CANADA—REQUISI- TIONS OUT FOR MITCHELL AND DONOVAN—KIL- RAIN IN BALTIMORE—GOV. LOWRY EVIDENTLY MEANS BUSINESS—MANY ARRESTS LIKELY. John L. Sullivan, accompanied by William Muldoon, passed down the St. Lawrence by Odgeusburg, N. ¥., yesterday morning on the royal mail line steamer Passport, en route to Montreal. During the boat's brief stop at Prescott, Muldoon handed a dispatch toa hotel man there to be sent to Montreal asking that a suite of rooms be prepared for the party on ite arrival. It was supposed thst Sullivan was on the steamer Spartan, and large crowds assembled all along the river from Grayton down, wherever the steamer touched. : At Thousand Island Park there were 800 disap- poited people collected. DETECTIVE NORRIS TALKS. . Detective Norris, who presented the requisi- tions for the arrest of Mitchell and Donovan in New York yesterday, as stated in Tar Srar, said last night: “The reason I want to srrest Mitchell is that he is an Englishman intending to leave the country. I have looked for him for two days and have failed to discover his whereabouts. I was in consultation with Gov. Lowry in relation to the fight on June 28, 29, and July 3, 1 rode on Sullivan’s train asfar as Lexington, Mo., and from there sent on assist- ants to the end of the journey. Im an ex- rt telegrapher, you know, and was to keep v. Lowry posted on what was going on, but the wires were cut. Gov. Lowry is indignant becanse the fighters passed through his state and then turned back and pitebed the ring in Mississippi.” The detective says nothing fur- ther can be done inthe matter until the Missis- sippi grand jury meets in September. Then about eighty men will be indicted. Since his arrival here Norris says he has been edin getting the names, addresses, and all possible information about the participants in the fight, from the principals down. He denied the trath of the story that he was to get $250 for taking the Kilrain party safely through Mississippi to New Orleans. Gov. HILL WILL ACKNOWLEDGE THE REQUISI- TION, Acting District Attorney Goff said yesterday that requisitions for tho parties and principals in the recent Kilrain-Sullivan fight had not yet reached his office. The men, he added, who Were identified with the fight when arrested will, of course, be turned over to Gov. Lowry and it is certain Gov. Hill will consent if the necessary papers are shown. Detective Norris of Mississippi, was at police hi juarters in New York last night and stated that he had been refused warrants at the Tombs police court for the arrest of Mitchell and Donovan and had senta telegram to that effect to Gov. Lowry. In reply he received the following dispatch: You need not arrest and detain parties as fu- Sitives from this state as you suggested. We will await the investigation of the grand jury. Ascertain facts as instructed and report to me. Further instructions mailed you yes- terday. Rosert Lowry, Governor. REFEREE AND MANAGERS PLEAD NOT ‘GUILTY, John Fitzpatrick, referee; Bud Renaud and Pat Duffy, managers of the excursion and the prize fight; C. B. Rich, owner of the fighting ground and Kilrain’s host, J. W. Smith, Rich's clerk, who entertained Sullivan the night be- fore the fight; D. A. Gilbert, the head car- peater, H. B.’ Gilbert, sawyer at the Rich mills, were all the parties in Parvis, Miss., { saaepane to be arraigned. Mr. Rich and Capt. jamieson, of the rangers, who did d duty at the gate, gave bail last Monday. Fitzpatrick, Duffy and Renaud plead not guilty and gave bail in the sum of $1,500 each to pear at the next term of the eireuit court. “When asked when the circuit court would meet, District Attorney Neville replied that the next regular term would be in December, but Gov. Lowry had asked Judge Terrell to hold a special term in August, which will probably be done. The employes of Rich’s mill before mentioned were then arraigned and plead not guilty. Their bond was fixed at 25) each. The bonds were all signed by R. 8. Scarborough andJ. McLeod, local merchants, and ©. W. Rich, the mill owner, and the prisoners were released. KILRAIN’S GATE MONEY. Jake Kilrain spent yesterday at his home, on Division street, Baltimore, with his family. He received his share of the gate receipts, amounting to about $3,500, in New York, Wednesday, from Frank’ Stevenson, but re. turned a portion of it, and asked Stevenson to Give it to Charlie Mitchell should he apply for it itchell claimed while training Kilrain that he was doing his work for friendship, and would notacceptacent. He also said that he had been offered $2,500 for six weeks’ work in New York by a manager, but that Kilrain had been such a true friend to him that he had refused the offer so that he could be with Jake during hus training and at the fight, A dispatch from New York to the Baltimore Sun last night says Mitchell took the money and said he was going to Europe Saturday, but was believed he had gone yesterday afternoon via Canada, and thet fo wanted Kilrain to come right on. The Sun says: Kilrain has but about Mitchell, but what he does cant. He has ata big price Mitchell's friendship has cost him dearly. “Why,” said Kilrain, “Mitchell not only was willing to sacrifice me, but he left his poor old father-in-law while he sneaked off to New York.” Kilrain will take his family away for the summer, and during a good rest will form- ulate plans for his future. It is a settled fact that he will have to continue fighting fora little to say 6 say is signiti- discovered that time. Any of the big fellows would be marks for him, but Mitchell now stands at the top of the list, having fought a draw with Sullivan. If Kilrain and Mitchell could be matched the Winner would have a good standing. Sullivan will not fght with bare kuuckles again unless forced to it by a lack of money, and this will not be a long time off if he keeps up the spree at the rate he is now rushing it. Kilrain recog- nizes the fact that the golden opportunity for him has d. Nevertheless, be is hopeful of ultimately gaining the titie of champion, and — able to regain his fortune financially and otherwise. A gentleman who witnessed the fight with Bullivan said yesterday: “When Sullivan knocked Kilrain down and then turned to go away, but on second thought turned and jumped with both knees on Kilrain’s neck and body, there was a ery of foul from all corners of the ring. Had Mitchell been in Kilrain’s place he would have Jain still and fuiled to answer time on the call, and had the referee given the fight to Sullivan everybody would have known that Sulliven knocked his opponent out with his knees instead of his fists. Instead of Mitchell advising Kilrain to be still,he did everything in his power to makesthe referee think the foul had not hurt his man, and shoved Kilrain up to the scratch for the next round.” eo Educators Call Upon Mrs. Polk. Yesterday afternoon the Polk mansion at Nashville, Tenn., was thrown open to a recep- tion of = committee of seventy-five from the National education association, Mrs. Polk, widow of President James K. Polk, now in her eighty-seventh year, stood in the west parlor for an hour and received with a pleasant word each guest as they were presented by Gen. Eaton of Ohio. irs. Polk was assisted in the reception by her daughter, Mrs, Hall; her taughter, Miss Fall; Miss Clara Conway ot Tennessee; Mrs. James H. Canfield of Kansas: Mrs. Col. Parker of Illinois, and others. Mrs. Polk said: “I am very well, indeed, and feel highly honored to receive the educators of America. I look upon the teachers of our land most kindly, as people deserving of the hest commendation.” AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The nignt session of the educational meeting ‘was devoted to a consideration of the proper literature for ebildren and use in the high school. The discussion favored more attention to literature as an element of instruction. The committee on nominations reported the follow- ing officers for the ensuing year: President, James H. Canfield of Kansss; secretary, W. A. Garrett of Tennessee; treasurer, E. C. Hewitt of Illinois Twelve vice presidents. represent- ing various sections of t! country, were ap- pinted. All the states and territories are represented in the board of directors, ——— Won by an Irish Rifle Team. The match for the Elcho challenge shield was shot at Wimbledon, England, yesterday and was won by the Irish team, which made a score of 1.689. The English team scored 1,684 and the Scotch team 1,626, In the Stewart contest at Wimbledon, in which each marksman fired seven shots at the 200-yard range, Corporal W. D. Huddleston, of the Massachusetts team won the prize, with a score of 34 out of a possible 35 points, — oe Caterer’s Foreman—‘Mr. Ruche, I don't know what we are going to do with that Roman — Dobbs has put so much new rum in it at there is bey for it.” Caterer—‘Send it to that temperance so- ciety's dinner to-night and have it marked sherbet on the mena. It will be « great card for us. We'll get all their trade in THE AFRICAN WAR SPECK. The Delagoa Bay Question—The Points Involved. ‘From Harper's Weekly. ‘The trouble that has arisen between England and Portugal, of which so much has been said in recent cable dispatches to the newspapers, grows out of the competition between the Eng- lish, the Portuguese and the Dutch for the con- trol of the shortest line of communication be- tween the sea and the rich gold and other mineral districts of South Africa. The actual bone of contention is the Lourenzo Marquez (Delagoa Bay) and Transvaal railway, o line about fifty-two miles in length, running across Portuguese territory from Delagoa Bay to the frontier of the Transvaal republic. Short as it is, this railway is of vast importance, present and prospective, to the commercial world, commanding as it does the only good harbor ino stretch of about 2,000 miles on the east coast of Africa. " Near its western terminus are the principal ‘old-prodacing districts of the Transyaal,which a8 been pronounced a second Ophir in min- eral resources, embracing inexhaustible beds of iron, coal and copper. In course of time it must make Delagoa Bay a great coaling station for Africa, A lia and the East Indies, avail- able in that respect to every nation whose shi sail the seas, On this point the Journal of the Royal Geographical Society at Halifax says: “The whole of the southeastern part of the Transvaal is one extensive coal field.” Bechu- ana land, to which also this railroad smooths the way, is an English possession divided into farms for English settlers. It lies to the west and the north of the Transvaal, and compris: & territory larger than Spain. rich in mineral and noted for its fine climate and luxuriant vegetation. The road from this country via the Delagoa Bay to deep water is several hun- dred miles shorter than any other. Besides the white population, which is constantly swollen by English, German, Australian and American immigration, there is in these countries a biack population variously estimated at from 30,000,000 to 40,000,000, all of which must be, in the fullness of time, tributary to the Delagoa Bay railway. é e Portuguese porecemens owns the strip of land across which the Delagoa Bay railway is built, American en’ rise and American and English money built it. Its construction was desired long before the way was found, but the difficulties seemed insurmountable. The finan- ciers of England, France and Germany decline to have anything to do with so hazardous a scheme. American pluck, however, was equal to the emergency, Eight years ago Colonel Edward McMardo, an American temporarily residing in London, became convinced that the gold fields of Sonth Africa were ncher than the world suspected, and that the time had come to tap them for the benefit of civili- zation. He foresaw the inevitable influx of immigration and the means of its promo- tion, and believed that the geographical advant- ages of Lourenzo Marquez, as the Portuguese call Deiagoa Bay, made it the key of the situa- tion, After a full survey of the fi@d and all of the circumstances, he asked of the Portu- guese government a concession to build a railway from Lourenzo Marquez to the fron- tier, the understanding being that the Trans- vaal government stood ready with plans for the extension of the line through the heart, and would make a concession for that purpose toa company organized in the Netherlands, and known as the Netherlands Transvaal rail- way. On December 14, 1883, Col. McMurdo obtained his concession. The terms were thoroughly matured on both sides. The Por- taguese government obtained the railway es- sential for the maintenance of its position on the east coast of Africa and to secure its full share of the rich harvest awaiting gleaning, The arrangement also yielded to the govern. ment five per cent of the dividend distribu to the shareholders, reduced fares for military men and seamen, gratis carriage of government employes and mails, the free use of the com- pany’s electric telegraph and extra wires for special service, the right to redeem the con- cession after the lapse of thirty-five years, and the absolute ownership of the property at the expiration of ninety-nine years, On the other hand the ‘concessionaire was given a positive assurance that no parallel railway should be constructed within 60 miles on either side of it; 250,000 acres of land, by him to be selected, in the districts of Lorenzo Marquez and Inhambane; land in alternate blocks on both sides of ‘the railway to the amount of 10,000 acres, with the accompanying mineral rights; a free right of way through government lands; a square kilometre of land in Delagoa Bay harbor; land onan island iu the bay for warehouses, depots, &c.; exemption of the railway from any special tax; thé admission of all articles for construction and use of the railway free of duty for fifteen years; the right to cut timber from government forests, and the right to regulate the tariffs of the company was vested in the board of directors of the eompany when organized. It was stipulated that the company building the railway should be organ- ized under the laws of Portugal, and that the line should be constructed on plans provided by the Portuguese engineers, minute specifica- tions being made as to route, foundation, equipment, &c. Fiftecn thousand pounds were to be deposited as caution money, und the con- cessionaire was bound to the building of the road within three years, ‘The concessionaire fulfilled his contract un- der most trying conditions. Capital from the first suspected bad faith on the part of the Portuguese: the millions of English money al- invested at Natal were jealously antago- to the enterprise; the ‘Tra: 1 govern- ment threw every available obstacle in the way and it was with the utmost difficulty that com- etent engineers were induced to risk their ives in making the preliminary surveys in the malarious and pestilence-breeding country through which lay the path to the cre-produc- ing mountains. “Within the specified tim however, the road was built, but at an expense of £25.000 in excess of the estimates. New complications arose when the Portuguese came forward with the extraordinary demand that the company should build nine kilometres far- ther to a new alleged frontier and that within a certain period, covering a season when rail- way building in a tropical country is a physical impossibility. The failure to meet this require- meut—a requirement not contemplated by the original concession or by any agreement be- tween the contracting parties—led to the at- tempt of the Portuguese on the 24th of June to cancel the concession and seize the railroad as forfeit to the goverument. This action was taken in face of protest, or lite request from Great Britain and the United States, through the foreign office in London and the State department in Washing- ton. It was followed by the dispatch of lish gunboats to Delagoa Bay and by the filing in Washington of aciaim of damages to the amount of £750,000 by the widow of the Amer- ican concessionaire. Col. McMurdo himself died only six weeks before the Portuguese pro- ceeded to extreme point, and his sudde: ute threat that such action would be taken. robubility is, according to the latest advices rom Lisbon and London, that Portugal will beata retreat before British demands and agree to a settlement by arbitration. The see Warrants for High Colorado Omtcials. At Denver, Col., the criminal grand jury, which has been investigating the charges of corruption made against state officials in con- nection with the purchase of supplies and fur- niture for the use of the last general assembly, has adjourned. In their report they severely criticised the actions of the officials charged with the offenses. Wednesday warrants were issued for the ar- rest of Secretary of State James Ric i Weber and his partr .H. Graham of the furniture house of Graham & Weber, who fur- nished the legislative rooms; W. H. Lawren & Co., who supplied the assembly with station ery; State Printers Collier & Cleveland- being charged with conspiracy to defraud the sta Secretary Rice and Sheriff Weber are now in the east and could not be served with warrants, Others, however, were arrested and gave bail in sums ranging from $1,000 to $1,500. Pigott Merely a Tool. Mr. Bernard Charles Malloy, home-rule mem- ber of the house of commons for Birr, in a speech at Marylebone last evening, stated that the Parnellites possessed undoubted evidence of the existence of a conspiracy behind Pigott, of which Pigott himself was nn the tool. This evidence will startle the English people when published, as it will be at the proper time. It was intended, he said, to lay all the facts be- fore the Parnell commission, where they could be thoroughly sifted by counsel on both sides = their importance duly weighed, oy tee ae ‘annen’s outrageous ruling prevented plan from being carried out, 2 —————_—-.o9—______._, A Battle With Counterfeiters. Captain Abbott and seven other secret ser- vice men yesterday made a descent on hotel, near Dayton, capture a gang of counterfeiters. was wounded twice i BROUGHT BACK TO LIFE. Remarkable Case of Resuscitation After Circulation Hed Ceased. — 9 A Gettysburg, Ps., special to the Baltimore American says: Prompted by the recent discus- sion in the scientific journals and in the daily Press of the subject of traumatic and cellular death, your nt recalls an incident which occurred in Westminster, Md., in the sutumn of 1879, The facts are as follows: A young man, a native of Chili, South America, who had been for some time a resident of West- minster, became addicted to the excessive use of intoxicants, and on one Occasion, having been drinking heavily for a number of days, took an overdose of morphia. A servant of G. W. Crapster, enq., at whose house the young man boarded, discovered him lying on his bed in an unconscious condition, and Dr. W. K. Fringer was summoned. To all appearances the man was dead, but Dr. Fringer called in your correspondent, who happened to be passing the house, and said, “L— seems to be de: and practically is dead; the circu- lation has ceased and there is no sign of res- Ee, I have never believed that death ® places when the heart stops beati snd the respiratory organs cease to act. would like to put my theory to the test; will you heip me?” Your correspondent cheer- fully assented, and the seemingly lifeless body was taken from the bed, strij voy waist and seated on a chair. i 6 doctor seized one.arm and your correspondent the other, and with their knees pressing the arms of the young man with as much force as le against his ribs, and alternately them high above his head, thus abont artificial respiration. In the meantime others had been summoned to assist in the work, and as soon as the doctor = TP\HE LAWNTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N your correspondent became wearied other ay ‘ocean vi willing hands continued the effort at resusci: re A Umea eh fon QUINA. LAROCHE Mins. Oko. STEPHAN.” menced about 7:30 in the morning, was kept up without intermission until 3 o'clock CONTAINING ; PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo PURE CATALAN WINE. in the afternoon, and during all this time there was no sign of natural respiration, nor the faintest pulsation, if the pumping pro- cess were discontinued for an instant. At noon a number of spectators were present, and many For the ication, Faroe! yr ZF sat Malaria, Indigestion, id gue appetite, Poorness of ood, Neuralgia, 22 Rue Drenot, Paris. E.FOUGERA & (10., Agents for the U. 8. 30 Ni A iz i Al i oceab Siew eso eatin sentson full orchestra. J. FURTESCUE, Atlantic City. dy 1-1 S0 PF OTEL ALBION,” ATLANTIC CITY, N. management i i sy F j Hi Gpen daaee ‘First-class ei Seas Se Pinta EAL Stations oh mae SBT e ae Fd Sahota: cores ©. Sepa ste a is 3m y AVE, NEAR Chas AVRO ETT Sony Sea 1. PR EQ hee ‘No fuer Sodan JAMES 8 MOON. TC Cl . MASE TERNS GRE ae ut, ‘pie-tm MARK MALATESTA. Prop. SELENA BCG BAN KENTUCKY AVE. £20-dm Me aT COU TUALL. of Washington, D.C FOALS AACE wane ave 78a ny" SORA WOOTTON, Ju TROT oF the Beach. Z dante Ons, SS, Dpekine eve, nome Ville and way stations +435 p.m. Open July 1. 0. ne ‘OW OPS? AMES STOKES. RN NOOP LAWAR) uP. | _ For cesthersburg ani ae ™, 112 ‘> 35,711 aE For Boyd's and 810-00 p.m. Church tratn leaves Washi on Sanday ot 2 ap. stopping At sll statons Se St ol Bapat Por Proicricks 36548. 110-00 amu 93-00, 98) ~ m, Sundays.1 3-55 pm. ‘or Hagerstown, 110:30am, and 15.30 p.m. ‘Tygins arrive trum Chicago amily il 45 a: suis daily 3: 10 om. IN THE MOUNTAINS. ILY AND WEEKLY GUESTS ACCUMMODATED gore ay aye Ferry, “MS MARIE KOLI ge18-2m? b MARK zo FUE, TOP HOUSE. HARPER FERRY, W. Va; T. 8. Lovett, Pro Among the iwountains, free from monqaitors; table first-class, plenty fresh iniik. S60 per week. Open May 15. may 2-dan raisin brought all the year. P.m.; from Cincinnati and 158 paw; from Pisbure ¥ roar JACKSON, FREDERICK, JUNCTION, : and 10:30am., 3 duly 21, 8.00 ame Siecial, and 2d fe 6 BO got 11 3¢0-m, 248 Pe oo PW 'YoRK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION, New York, an ATLANTI Will open Jue 10. scenery, = june 10. * shady lawns. no mosquitocs: fine views frou sil wie cellent table. terms 8 per week. myl7 tim NTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST wns, bowling alley, saddle and driviig horses ‘For partucularsaddress 9. A. for hire chy TZ M YRTLE HALL, Best iocation on Board second to ENOVO HOTE oo epee R ELNUVO, CLINTON 00. PA. 0 feet ebove ocean level; oper all the year; ee rere for the reception of oy 7 gl 3d en, $2, per day, and , rook. Write for circular. CH KEE, Proprietor Je26-e01m. rpuouson HOUSE KANE, McKEON 2,000 feet above “ocean level Pov prepared for the reception tes, $2 m fro to S14 per week. Write for cfreular’ Coe kes, Pro Je26-e0: HE LELANDE,” Atlantic City, N. J. On the beach, Massachu- sets ave. to new iron pis my 23-2m jAMUEL WAGNER. Cltse MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J—LAR- ieest ail ust Frommneny iscated Vows, New aed restaurant, attac! ‘350 chairs. Coaches id beach and fraine, Brophy's Orchestre. “eas Sin ‘be each and trate Rees MoGLADES fei FONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ju Moved to the Beach. |LARGED AND VED. ESLARGED 43D DEBUT RasED OOgA VIEW Hot ble faster ee "ROBERTS & BE CLE Aeon, ATLANTIC AND” CON necticut ave: ant ry N. J. riends’ Management, ¥ House. 15-20 |OSEPH ENGLE, Proprietor. © Tue WAVER” T ay ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. e ihot and cold seawater bat ma pariors.’ Mra, J,L. BRYANT. Ww. vA HARPER'S FERRY. cam Buk ‘Open Jane 2), iss: “sacrilege” of thus manipulating a dead body. At2o’clock Dr. Wm. EL. Rij Dae injected am- monia into his veins, and at 3 o'clock the truth of Dr.Fringer’s theory was demonstrated— a faint fluttering of the pulse was felt, the young man breathed, and in a few moments opened his eyes. Herecovered, returned to his home in Chili, and was living when last heard of. Let the physicians and scientists give tho explanations; these are the facts. Both of the doctors to whose faithful efforts young L—— owes his life are dead, but among those still living to whom the facts as related above are well known are Gustavus W. Crapster, then and now a justice of the peace at Westminster; G. W. Frizzell of the lic Advocate, of the tanley R. Still, now superintendent of the Pine Grove furnaces, Cumberland county, Pa., and Clarence Seabrook, now on the reportorial staff of a Baltimore daily. = —— President Patton’s Harvard Degree. It has just become known in Boston that President Patton of Princeton, who was a guest of President Eliott of Cambridge at the Har- vard commencement, received from Harvard university the honorary degree of doctor of laws. By somo oversight Dr. Patton’s name Was omitted from the official list of recipients of degrees which was furnished to the press, and the fact that he received the honor has not been published. ee The Medical Society Expels Dr. McDow. Dr. T. B. McDow, who was tried and acquit- ted of the murder of Capt. F, W. Dawson, was expelled from the South Carolina medical society yesterday. Ata special meeting of the society resolutions were passed: “That as it has been brought to the notice of the society that Dr. T. Ballard McDow has been proven by his own confession guilty of immoral, unprofes- sional, ungentlemanly conduct, and that after due notification the said McDow has failed to appear before the society to exonerate himself from the said charges, ** * he be expelled from this body.” Baltimore yand 14:30 p.m. and York for Washington, 8 1100 aan ee ree | Traiug leave Philadelphia for Washi 1 bad ty 11.10 om, tl "4:15, *5.06 Pe fe — For Rilsntie city 4:00 and 9:30am. 12 99 moon and 2140 pm. Sundays 4-00 a m., and 12-00 noon, h and Grean Grove 14:00, 18:00 & +1 OS TEN ATER GAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER Ga, | "5x, Dally.” (Sunday only. Except i Ge ot} gutace ‘ st the Blue Ridge. Hotel modern and complete, © gud checked from betes ven. Hk. by Union Transfer Co. on orders left 4nd a half hours from Broad street, Bi June 1z. LW. BROADHEAD, pthices, 619 and 13351 Pennsylvania avenue AS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Pass, , Proprietor, expressed their horror at what they called the RTH WILLIAM ST., N. ¥o ths in Je21-1m EDMONT AIR LI Schedule iu effect June 30, 1889. 8:30 m-—East Tennesece Mail, Gail rdonusvil arlottenvilie, Lhe! s between aria end Lynel bung, Koaokg Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooxa and Memphia, than Sleeper Washington to Memphis. 11 :248.m.—Fast mail daily for Warrenton, Char Jottesville, Gordonsville, Stations Chesapeake and Ohio Koute, Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danville and Ste tions between Lynchburx and Danville, Grecusbore, Kaleigh. Asheville Chaglotte, “Columtia, tanta, incham, Montgomer;, New ‘Texas and California, “Pullman Sleeper New York to Atlanta, parior care Atlanta to Montg Pullman Sleepers Montgomery to New Orleans. Slocier Grecnsbure’ to Columbia and Augusta Pull- u Sleepers Washington to Cincinnati vis O, and Q, ute 15 p. m—Daily, except Sunday, Strasburg and interjediate stations, 7:25 p. m.—Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chate fanooga.” Pullman ‘Vesti tule Sleepers Washington to Meanphis, connecting thence for ali ArkaDsas polntag leane, Also Washington to New 0) ofit0P. ma Western mn Exp for Manassas, Jranwe, Charlottesville, Staunton, Loute- incinnati, Pullinan Vestibule train W innatt with « Pullman sleeper for Lowisvill Scathern xpreee ¢ for Lynchburg, » p.m : Danville, Kelewh, Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Atlanta, Monteom ow 1, station § Sages, new management by its owner, NHE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- a tiful Weiser house, ee om, ocean, has all 1e city ee ee de first-class in every, ‘NOBLE, Prop. __Je THE NoRWw TH AND KINGSLE’ sbary, Park belt iomuf crea ‘Now open. te , and September. RoguvERaNeg 72 Jeb-eod,1t* GUERNSEY, SEVENTH AVE., ASBURY Te ‘k.—Bewutifully located op the main driveway, whieh connects all the famous North Jersey resorts; — distance from Jakes and bathing pavihon ; perfect tation; gas throughout; woven wire mattresses Mem gpa beta Bag ALLAS, of the Livingston, Washington, D. C.je22-1m LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY CITY, N.J. pen far. Strictly Srstclann, Bituated prietor. *. imay be taken in Music and Art, end diplomas obtained accordingly, The buildings are commodious and elegsutly furnished, ae. heated, ventilated, and abundantly supplied with pure mountain spring water. ‘The situation is delightful, the scenery of the sur- rounding country beautiful, and the climate mild and Realthful, ‘Terais reasouable. For eutalowues sips to WAL Ho PUKNELL, LL.D. Frederick, Md. _3y18-48t DAv18 scxoor Offers to BOYS AND YOUNG MEN An Excellent Education at Very Low Rates. School, = is a of the f ‘BE WISE! BOOTS AND SHOES DRESSED WITH’ WolfsACMEBlacking Complete Course in. Teley Rogister, with full particulars, address 4y18-2w* COL. A. C. DAVIS, Supt., LaGrange, N.O. K AR COLLEGE, WITH MUSIC AND ART Conservatory, is a Complete School for Girls. Bend for catalogue to ©. 1. KEEDY, Pres er wi, yin d, —P iMMER_CHEA TN: - dai bupday, pa. ALL SUMMER—CHEAPEST AND BEST y: arrive Round Ti:30 an, and 720m see to learn Drawing (and Painting returising leave Kound Hill 6-05 a.m, daily and He ek ya yom. duly except Sunday, arriving Washington ~ Hortettata sn Carica Dam Past ‘Tennessee, Bristol and Lymeke rayon, on Solar prints, pastel, water and and 10:40 pan; vie Cl 404. Ohio route and-Charlottesville at’? 3S p.m. 3 pam. aud 6:53 am Strasburg local at 9: m. Portraits to order from &5 to & every day and Wednesday evenings, Call -car reservation and information paage checked at office, 1300 Penne Ue, and at Passenger Stauou, Penusylvas WHE ALDING CATUR S8T.. CAPE MAY, hret house tour boosh not aod, col Patina: Pett om “THEO. MUELLER, Prop. 7 NEW COLUMBIA, CAPE MAY, ¥, J., ™ OPERS JURE. 15 i880, JAMES MOONEY, OWE re BILD! Jeo-2m__Late of the Hotel Lafayette, Proprietor. Li lesa WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J., WILL OPEN JUNE15, Je1-2m W. W. GREEN. ‘PALMER HOUSE, SPRING LAKE, N. aie met EASON, First-class; reasonable rates; ius location, Terms “jessie J.B PALMER, e — BALTIMORE,” SPRING LAKE BEACH, NEW One block from ocean. ‘Terms moderate. HE CARLETON, = 1gFRING LAKE, ¥. 3, Open June _my27-0cozm WLBURTO! 8 on the beach." K. K. LETCHWORTH. OTEL OCEANIC, June 22 to octePAHNEGAT CITE. Open. June tober 1. Terma, address EC. BOICE, Prop'r. exoe my WATERPROOF and warranted to preserve teins po pete pert Sold by Bhoo Stores, Grocers, Draggists, £0, Zry tt on your Harness. WOLFF & ———+e0e—_____ The Johnstown Accounts. Colonel Gray of the state accounting depart- ment, who had charge of all the state books at Johnstown, Pa., has completed his report of the moneys expended and will mail it to the auditor general in a day or so. Colonel Gray has vouchers for every cent of the money that went through the hands of the state authori- ties during the time they had charge of affairs at Johnstown. The grand total shown by Colo- nel Gray’s cash book is $248,935.81, He hasa balance of $1,000 on hand. Every cent is ac- counted for, and the account is backed by sworn vouch SS ea Captured by a Bald Head. From the Oakland Tribune, In the book of Mrs. Laulii Willis, the Samoan woman whose husband, a contractor, left Ala- meda several days ago and has since been miss- ing, occurs the following quaint story of how she fell in love with her husband, ‘The first thing I saw when we went alongside the ship was a white man with a bald head, That looked very funny to me, as I had never seen a bald- headed man before, He was real fat and nice- looking, but he did not have any hair on his head, and I got my brother, who could talk English, to ask him, just as’ soon as we got aboard, where was ali the hair that belonged on his head, And the white man told him that he lived in California, and they did not have any cold weather there, but haa eras they called ‘a glorious climate,’ and the ‘climate’ had taken all the hair off his head. We got very well acquainted, and I liked him, because when xeban another white man kept talking to me this one ey: ER with the bald head quarreled with him and| Beuiesni's Ubocal Raliroad, ‘Gas, Knwurance and Tae Telepi ‘Bos kuoeked him down, vo he should not bother | efhone Siug nie tock: Pourbtueh cakd ica wonderful progress of students. WiAgHINGTON CONSERY, Pian TORY OF MUSIC, ST. Cloud Building, yth and 10, Oru, Ol sts.— Twentieth year. Flute, Cornet, &c. Free D, Director ; RANOOLPH. PHILADELPHIA. VIGOR, ied waste coat may OS fectly reguued by the new Di Berge Shoes Ramertes Bekicn-Dupre Glinique, 169 Tremont Bt., Bostons FINANCIAL. Voice, Violin, “0. B. BULL! an treete, JAS. L. TAVLOR, Gen, Pass. Agent, REAT PENNSYLVANIA Ri pu TO THE NORTH, WEST. AND Be DOUBLE TRACK. SPLEND) STEEL BAILS. MAGNIFICENT IN EFFECT JUNE out) AVE WASHINGTON, STATOR POkNEM OF SIXTH AND B STREETS, Pittsburg apd the West, Limited ay Veetivureacarra SBOne Line, 9:50 to Cincinnati escap dent. INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, WARRENTON, VA. 29th session Sept. 12, T8S%. Situated in the Piedmont region of Va., 55 miles froin Washington,on the Richmond and Danville K. R." For catalogue, ad- are. BUTLER, AM, Principal, jys-cos0t Wf OUNT HOLLY ¢ z=) ACADEMY FOR Boys, ‘Near Philadelphia “Healthfal, helpful, homelike Mixer HENRY ML WALKADT agg MW. YALE, J228-0052t Principal. OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVILLE, MD, opens September 16, 18k9. Limited to ‘twenty, im house of principal, ‘Location high and healthy: Half-bour from Washin Instruction thorough ond for jogue. Rev. C. ON, D.D., Pru 1, W. PINCKNEY MASON, V.P.; W. 8. SLEEMAN., A.B, First Assistant, tseptS OCKLAND SCHOOL Fi RLS y1d20 ROOMS 46 AND 48 ATLANTIC BUILDING. Cars Washington to Chicago necting dail larrist at Hi PRIVATE CORPORATION AND MUNCIPALLOANB for Larigevie and Me NEGOTIATED, : to Fit ge1-3m p. a. hrowgh Chicago. BALTIMORE AND POTOMAO AD. For kane, Cabandaisun Rocherter and Niagara daily, except Sunday. 8:10 a.2. Canan ‘and FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS. @10,000 six percent 20-year Gold Bonds. Jasper City, Ala.. se cured by property valued at 490,000. Ostered'at 1.03 abd dacqued intorent terest 27, five- Joan. terest, B cent in ad- ee Becunty 811,000) ee OO Oh g™ ‘W. CORSON, lOTEL, git ici a ied directly on the beach, Highted by elects aK 5 : REOPENS ted: health caretwlly’ ettened to. address HENKY C, Sprig, Ma HEO INGALLS KING, TEA and Organ ; for the summes day a ARKER HOUSE, SEA GIuT, N. Ja | PSP Sncutan ee OPEN FOR THE TENTH SEASO lars, P. all the year. ‘THOMAS DEVLIN, A. M. (Yale), Sandy my2o-2m Proprietor. SEA-SIDE--NEW_ LAND. ‘AINE’S MOST PULAR RESORT. OST E BLUFFS," MT. . riko a oe FERRY, soem con: lenis fallen of Bae nor, ating Sa fs spor, ea — et ry JKHAM & OO., Proprietors. my23- won Se ER OF PIANO 7H st. nw Mon $29, 0, 6 Bam sce: to 10am. jel mm, with Sleeping Car For Williamsport, Lock Haven and . daily, except Sunday. POR PUILADLEP HIS NEW YORK AND 7 110 id 11:40 am.,2, i paue th 20 ng & cS sac the ie aie — Sunday, and 3:45 p.m a Dorey ye eee xpress 2.10 pm daly, 832 vance, and Saturda; and Friday, , W. MACARTNEY, FMMember NOt Block Bx CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BUILDING, 1419 F 8T. N. W., Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, ts. Railroad Stocks and Bonds, and urities Usted Nchanges of New York, Philadelphia. Dostea ught and sold. N.Y. if stud: Supt.; BF HYAT’ ie . 5 ((HELTENHAM ACADEMY, OGONTZ Pa. UN- “ exceijed location and surrvundiugs, New ar equipment. Gymnasium, military drill, &c. Preparation for College or Scientific School, For NE JNO. CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. jOUSE, CAPE HENLOPEN BEACH, RE- NIVERSITY-TRAINED TEACHERS—PREPARE Beicoo Dal Fie well Enowar betel wil eopee for civil service, Weat Point College fo. Classes June 2 ‘same in: it it - private lessons day or evening, FILA’ KE HALL, tick w. myi6-3ma SEA-SIDE- ee “ Delaware Division, . 7p. m week daye, (yp BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES ea reat Ss data aa » oo Fe iinatay. 2 a foe m. 10h, 13, Past 5 Open all Summer. Also Summer School at Asbury 3 Sunday, ‘1 3 ¥ pak y! pti H 280 rn it, Soh F3 1 BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7 ‘7 D sts. re ded 1864. More than 50,! Bees bent prunes (Oot Mery Wags Coll ‘Day and night sessions. Six courses: Business Course, Storthaad, reiting and Graph gg an; : Bapid Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delearte method. trated. calalogues free. SARA AT RPENCL View tra! cat es free. Principal; HENKY ©. SPENCER, LI. B, Principal: ny k di Bell see Sad Suicide of Maiden Sisters. Anita and Meriam Boggs, maiden sisters, living just over the line in Jackson county, Virginia, committed suicide last Tuesday by taking arsenic, ‘They left s letter signed, saying thet there was nothing in life for old maids and they were tired of it, They were in fair circumstances, but had no relatives living. The Dervish Leader’s Reply. In the house of commons yesterday after- noon the Right Hon. E. Stanhope, secretary of state for war, read the reply of Nad-el- Jumi, the dervish leader in Egypt, in re- sponse to the demand made by Gen. Green- fell for his surrender, Nad-el-Jumi says in his repl Your course is nothing to me. I have been sent to conquer the world. I cannot stop now. I call upon you to surrender. I will protect you. Remember Hicks and Gordon. In his dispatches accompanying Nad-el- Jumi’s reply to the war office, Gen, Grenfell states that the dervish leader's tighting men are well fed and in good condition. A Johnstown Romance. William Knable, the first baseman of the Johnstown, (Pa.) base-bail team, was about to GAS COOKING STOVES marry Miss Abler on the evening of the fatal On hand and for sale. disaster. He and his fiancee were waiting for Wiecr the clergyman when the flood rushed down and | _™h31_WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. separated them. Both escaped drowning, and z their wedding was celebrated last week. cee \ONGRESS HALLAOCEAN CITY, MD. ce, pk pa ag at ges ‘old-time pres Always in order by plain combing. Iueut in ev appertaining to the comfort of uum M. J. PRANDI, ‘Excellent, home-like Table. Bathing. uns BG 4 Sieccitent home ‘Harrison’ Good bo , ishing, aud gunning. Terms $5 and 1880 5 ot Popouer of S10 per week: SELBY, POWELL & CO. sy18 tw ee (COLONIAL BEACH HOTEL OPEN FOR GUESTS, has ed ‘This popular Resort under its new management been thoroughly remodeled, and every feature add for the comfort of its guests. ‘Doats. Reasot able rates. Special rates to families and large . Finest salt water bathing on the Potomac river. For terms and information address AN Pp. Line, 7:20 Ji and 4:40 p.m. Cally, aay, | Shampooing TRENCH DYEING. SCOURING AND DRY: TRG ESTABLISHMENT. 188 Nog Yon ane Ladies’ und Gents wor! very descrip: Nelyet aud Evening Dresnos, ANT . Plush, AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Fischer and Maison Yriese, Paris, eel HERS DRY CLEANING ESTAB- AND DYE WORKS, 906 G st. u.w. ‘Gents’ Garments of a1! Sands clesiyéd ina being ripped. | Ladies! Evening r raf rears’ experience, Prices tuoderate.” Goods es jed for and delivered. ala A LL WOOL GARMENTS: MADE UP OR RIPPED agoud mourmmng 4. FISCHE] DOB saw. HOUSEFURNISHINGS. irst-c! ‘TYN'S MMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH ca near as Post-Office. Colored students not ited, Call or seud for catalogue. mbt SHARPLESS & CO., e20-1m Colonial Beach, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, ~ —= <= ———— IR RENT—COTTAGE AT COLONIAL BEAC! TEAMER JOHN W. THOMPSON—FOR POTO- Fens, See Scr mnoaate cient Hy | SS mac River Lan Leave Monday. —~ = er toG. B. WILSON, 1: abd Friday at 7. m. Colonial Beach, Vi fase. 39 conta, y18-in onde RA SUMMER HOME. T Beautifully overlookin ATLY Lor. Bes cas Dass Nowe Jorn, day, Thureday, and ‘Sat Leary, 7th-st. wharf, Monday, 5 pu, Steainers stop at Lake,'ret cail, 04: Leary, 7 é |ATTANO, HAVING BEEN REBUILT, eevee, ftheecrect wha? Yon SUNDAYS, TUES AYS, and THURSDAYS, at 7a. m., for ri iver landings, a6 far as — creek. do. id. Wednesday: Brent Chapel Foine Tatraaaye down and and Wed up. E. Agent st. wharf. MAC TRANSPORTATION LINK 214 healtl excellent boar iano, iawn, shade, sal early morning steamers, iy. ‘ht lines of si Tebote Ma. 6 MOCRE'SHOTEL AND SUMMER RESORT, LEON- ardtown. DM a dtown. 31d;. ia now open for summer rms $1.50 per day, $25 per month; children 123 and nurses half-price. No. ait A full line of EW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL, N VIRGINIA BEAC! A. ‘Situated directly on the ocean, 1! Norfolk, Va, This great seaside resort presents every fivantage for luxury, comfort, convenience fF meg Som Elegant di the deach through the for illustrated pamphiet, a8 (CEAN VIEW HOTS! ‘Ocean View, afi Ar THe Se Sipz—Miss Unda Towe (in bath- ing dress, thoughtfully)—“What changes a few years make, don’t they, Mamma’ Mrs. Towe (eflectively)—“-Yes, indeed, my dear! Five years ago if had asked you to go to school in a dress as short as that you would have cried your eyes out.”—Pucl GPRACTICAL BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS AND BUOKBINDERS, Je1-7m i covers & wala BOOK AND JOB PRINT 1108-1116 E st. n.w., south si » Va., Eight Miles from Norfolk, Vs. ‘Open from June ber 1. Rates, $2.50 per day; 814 and $16 per week; 846 and $05 ser BE: TESTIMON) PHOMYILY AND ACCURATELY PRAT FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. aig PROFESSIONAL, ME, BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF M LIFE. All business c cus 5 cous each 408 Lats between ath waite | ats. new. Je3-5w* address W. W. PRI w. ICE, ™ DREAMER TELLS ALL EVENTS OF LIFE in Euglish or German. 21 Oth st. u.w. a ______—_} MEDICAL, &. coats a SLC Eien can be ited ‘e = She 436 and 6th Ry og bln tM OTEES aie WHO UI I ADIES > REQUIRE THE SERVICES 4 Wi Serisp a Pls gee tat yr and 12th sts. n.e, Ladies only. Remedy aye