Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1889, Page 7

WASHINGTON THE PLACE. “An Awkward Silence” at the New York Exposition Committee Meeting. At the meeting yesterday of the committee appointed by the New York chamber of com- merce to further the project of holding the world’s tair in New York figures in regard to the centennial exposition in Philadelphia in 1876 were submitted, as also approximates as to the present exposition. ’ Clarence Brown then offered a set of resolu‘ tions to the effect that “instead of four com- mittees with powers and duties likely to con- flict, a single committee on organization be ap- pointed, to which other committees should be mbordinate and responsible—which subordi- Bate committees should be appointed to carry = the plans after they had been perfected by this general committee on organization should be selected by a nominating committee of not less than six men, of whom Mayor Grant and Charles 8. Smith should be two, tho remaining four to be such men as Grover Cleveland, Ge William T. Sherman, Alexander E. Orr, presi- dent of the produce exchange, and Cornelius N. Bliss, representing the merchants of New York. That the president of the chamber of commerce be requested to appoint a committee to confer with the mayor immediately in refer- ence to these points of question, with a view either to call another meeting of citizens, or to take such other action as may rectify the errors herein suggested.” While everybody looked dumbfounded, Mr. Bowen said: “+I have just seen communications trom members of the cabinet,-from Congress- men and from governors of the states, which indicate that there is a very strong —— out- side of the state of New York in favor of hav- ing the Columbus celebration in Washington. It is, therefore, imperatively necessary for us, who desire to have the celebration in New York, to strengthen our claim by taking such steps and proposing such plans as shall secure the good will, confidence and sanction of the ople and of the government of the United tates,” ‘There was an awkward silence, and then Mr. Bliss said: “The resolutions are not only out of order, but very unwise and discourteous to the mayor and the committee he is to app: certainly will not allow my name to be used in such a manner. I would not accept the position suggested, for one, under any circumstances whatever, and I hope the resolutions will be laid on the table.” To the table they went, accordingly, without a dissenting vote, not even Mr. Bowen ventur- ing a “no” in their behalf. see A LETTER FROM M R. BLAINE. His Regret at the Withdrawal of Ex- Seuator William Pinckney Whyte. From the Baltimore American To-day. Ex-Gov. William Pinckney Whyte yesterday received an autograph letter from Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary of State, relative to Mr. Whyte’s withdrawal as a delegate to the confer- ence with the South American states. The let- ter is dated Bar Harbor, and is as follows: “My Dear Ir. Whyte: Lam very sorry to hear of your withdrawal from the South American Commission, and yet I can well see how conflict with your ents toan embarrass- called upon to remain in Wash. y, my dear friend, uat may best “With assurance of ¥ James G. Brarse.” The letter is written in a firm, steady hand, and shows not the least sign of nervousness, and, unless penmanship is deceptive in this re- strongly contradict the re; ary Blaine is in il health ernor Whyte and Secretary Blaine in Congress together. have always been close frieuds, and the pleasing letter trom the Secre- tary is very gatifying to the ex-governor's frends, CAMPBELL’s W AIR SHIP. Another Balloon to be Built and His Backer Will Supply Funds. A New York special to the Philadelphia In- quirer says: John Burrill, the financial backer of Campbell, the inventor of the air ship, an imitati which cost Hogan his hfe, has sold some more property and will invest the proceeds in another balloon. He will furnish the means to construetone-with a capacity of 25,000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas, which will be attached to the original car, which has been safely stored away. Invertor Campbell, fm speaking of the sub- ject, said that all the prominent acronauts were just pining to give an exhibition in the new ship. Hogan used an imitation air ship, bat the balloon attached to it was that which was made by Mr. Burrill’s financial aid. He said also that Professor Allen. who was once Dom Pedro's court aeronaut, and who made the first successful ascension with the air ship,is ex- ceedingly desirous of making another flight. The next trial will be made in the latter part of August and. if successful, he declared that the company will engage several balloonists and give exhibitions in different parts of the coun- try. tee Foreign Notes. The shah of Persia arrived in Paris from England yesterday. He was received by Presi- dent Carnot and was welcomed heartily by crowds which had gathered to witness his arrival. A swimming “festival” was held at Wilhelms- haven yesterday, including exhibitions of skill by expert swimmers and various contests in the water. The emperor and empress witnessed the performance from the deck of the training ship Mars. Count Von Waldersee has gone to Lucerne for a prolonged holiday, The Wesleyan conference in London has ap- pointed Rev. D. J. Maller delegate to the Amer- ican Episcopal conference and Rev. W. McMul- Jen delegate to the Canadian Methodist con- ference. . They ere attempting to acclimatize American oysters from Connecticut in several places along the cost of Sweden. So far the oysters thrive well. Corrected returns show that Gen. Boulanger was elected in 23 cantons. San Luis, a village near Santiago de Cuba, has been visited by a disastrous fire. Sixty houses were destroyed and two children burned to death. Greece is hopeful of a Of the troubles in Crete, Two French men-of-war have been ordered to the Island of Crete. The largest crane in the world is at the Chatham, England, dockyard. It lifts 240 tons, stands 125 feet high and has a radius of 5 feet 8 inches, The marriage of the Princess Louise to the duke of Fife will rehabilitate two ladies who | have not received official recognition from the | court of St. James for some time past. Of the | duke’s three sisters, two, Lady Ida and Lady'| Agnes, have each been divorced once, and be- tween them they have peaceable settlement ad five husbands. | Sror-Over at Derr Park axp Oaxtaxp.— | Afi passengers purchasing first-class tickets via | the B. and O. from eastern points to Cincin- nati, St. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and other Points west of the Ohio river are given stop- Over privilege at Deer Park or Oakland. These “Twins of the Alieghenies” are the most de- | lightful mountain resorts in the country, and the stop affords the passenger a pleasing break in the long journey without additional cost for rr fare. = ner nllleetnatinns The House Was Shut Up. From the Detroit Free Press, He had been standing in front of a house on | 2d avenue and gazing at the front windows for general committee on organization. That | | gate | kid glove THE PILGRIM MONUMENT. It is to be Dedicated with Great Cere- mony at Plymouth, Mass., To-morrow. The great pilgrim monument will be dedi- cated at Plymouth, Mass., to-morrow. The first proposition to erect a suitable memorial to commemorate the landing of the pilgrims was made as far back as 1853. The Pilgrim society, which was formed in 1820 to perpetu- ite the memories of those from whom it takes its name, selected a high hill overlooking the harbor as the site of a monument and commit- ted the task of designing it to Hammatt Bil- ngs, a famous Boston architect. Mr. Billings, like all the others originally connected with the enterprise, is dead, but their work stands a marvel of grace and beauty, the sdmiration of all beholders, ‘The cost of the monument has been $200,000. With the exception of a single tablet it has been the work of a local com . It is solid granite throughout and consist an pedestal 45 feet high, upon the center of which stands the figure of Faith, 36 feet rest- ing one foot upon Plymouth rock and holding in her left hand an open Bible, while the right arm uplifted’points heavenward. The sublim- ity of this crowning figure is a grand triumph of American sculpture, and the photograp! of it which have been made since it came from the artist's hand in 1877 have found choice places in many collections, ‘The pedestal has four large and four small faces. Upon the former are tablets bearin; the names of the founders of the colony an historic facts connected with the original set- tlement, while from the smaller faces project four buttresses or wing pedestals, Upon each of these is seated a figure of he- roic size,representing, with the figure of Faith, the ———_ of the founders, ese figures are Morality, Education, Freedom and Law; and on the faces of the pedestal at their feet are alto-relief tablets representing the embark- ation at Delft Haven, the signing of the social compact in the eabin of the Mayflower, the landing at Plymouth and the first treaty with the Indians. The sides of the wing pedestals have figured tablets carrying out the ideas of the figures above them, A NATIONAL MEMORIAL. The cost of the entire work, as has been stated, has been $200,000. The pedestal and the tablets are the result of contributions from all parts of the United States. The figure of Faith was the gift of the late Oliver Ames, uncle of the present governor of Massachu- setts, and cost $32,000. Toward the figure of Morality the commonwealth of Massachusetts appropriated $10,000, and for the accompany- ing relief the state of Connecticut gave €3,000. The figure of Education, with its tablet, was the gift of Roland Mather, esq., of Hartford, Conu., while for that of Freedom, with its tablet, an appropriation of $15,000 was secured from the United States government, mainly through the exertions of John D. Long. Law and its tablet were paid for by contributions from the legal fraternity throughout the country. BEGUN THIRTY YEARS AGO, ‘The corner stone of the monument was laid August 2, 1859, with impressive ceremonies, which included addresses by Richard Warren of New York, then president of the Pilgrim so- i Gen. nks, then governor of chusetts; Hon. Salmon P. Chase and Col. . Heard, then grand master of the Grand lodge of Masens. A box containing valuable records was deposited in the stone by the late Dr. Nathaniel B. Shurtleff of Boston in behalf of the building committee. The pedestal was completed and the figure of Faith was placed in position in 1877, and in 1878 Morality was added. Education followed not long after, but it was not until Jast autumn that the figures of Law and Freedom completed the monument, THE DEDICATORY EXERCISES, The dedicatory exercises bid fair to be worthy of the oceasion. Recognizing the national character of the monument invitations have been extended to one hundred gentlemen of national distinction, W. C. P. Breckinridge of Kentucky will be the orator and John Boyle O'Reilly the post of the day. President Har- rison was expected to honor the scene by his presene. but he has notified the committee toattend. His prede- presidential office, Gen. Hayes nd, are, however, counted on g the guests, Secretary 3 d the invitation to ent and has promised to use his best endeavors to secure the attendance of the other members of the cabinet. New York is to be represented by Joseph H. Choate and William M. Evarts. Senators Hoar and Ingalls, Speaker Carlisle, Judge Devers, George Bancroft, Thomas F. Bayard, Gen. Sherman, Congress- men Kandall, Lodge and Greenhalge, ex-Gov- ernor Rice and the presidents of the various New England societies are also to be among the guests. Ex-Governor Long, the present president of the Pilgrim society, is to be the presiding offi- cer of the day. ‘The Masons are to perform the dedicatory ceremony in the early forenoon. At eleven o’clock a procession will move, including the governor, escorted by the first corps of cadets, a regiment of militia, the Plymouth county G. A. R. posts, the Masonic bodies, the Odd Fel- lows, the members of the Pilgrim society, the county fire departments, éc. The speech-mak- ing is all to take place at the dinner, which will be served at one o'ciock, probably in the hall of the Pilgrim society. In the evening there is tobe a grand ball and an illumination and fireworks display on a scale never before known in this section. The people of the vicinity are enthusiastic to a degree never before known, and headed by the veteran William T. Davis, who, by the way, presided when the corner stone was laid, have resolved to make the day the greatest in their anuals. ‘see — Kaiser William’s Hostility to Betting. From the London World. The present emperor of Germany is known to be hostile to the excessive betting which is practiced in the army, When, as Prince Will- iam, he was colonel of the Red Hussars he in- timated to some officers of his regiment that they should withdraw their names from a club where gambling was notorious. An important nobleman asked William I to ask his grandson to withdraw the prohibition; but the old kaiser’s subsequent request was met with the question, “Am I colonel of the regiment?” “Of course,” said William I. “Then your majesty will allow me to maintain my position or to re- turn it now into your hands.” The next time the nobleman spoke to the emperor upon the subject the latter said: “I am very sorry. I have tried everything, but the colonel positively refuses.” ———— = Valuables in Her Bustle. A fair smuggler came to grief in New York esterday in bidding defiance to fashion edicts. was handsomely, magnificently dreaged. She arrived on the steamship Neustra, from Gibraltar. She wore an immense bustle. The size would probably have passed unnoticed six months ago, when expansive bustles were the rage. But inspectors have noted the collapse in such adornments, just like other men. and one of them reasoued very naturally that a woman who dressed so much in accordance with style in other portions of her raiment would. unless for some sinister purpose, have disearded the bustle. He, therefore, ordered the iuspectress, Miss Anna C. Parks, to investi- She did so, Miss Parks’ search brought to light five gold chains, thirty-three bso of two gold-mounted smelling bottles, two silver watch chains, nine gold finger rings, five gold pendants and five pair of gold ear- rings. The jewelry was duly confiseated and taken to the seizure room, and the fair Maria Vincenz Chiara was held to answer on @ charge of attempted smuggling. Editor and Contributor. Maurice Thompson in America, Not long ago a writer sent astory to a cer- tain editor in New York, and along with the declined MS. received the following note: My Dear Mr. : You should not have sent this tome. You know I do not like polit- # long ten minutes, when # pedestrian halted to inquire: “Anything the matter with that house?” -0, I guess not,” ‘But you were looking at it” “Yes; it is shut up.” “Can't a house be shut up?” “Certainly, but in this case it was very sud- , Lamacolicetor. Iwas up here last evening to collect an old bill, and the debtor gave meaglass of wine and asked me us a Fest favor to call at 8o'clock this morning. was here « quarter of an hour ahead of time.” “What does that sign on the door read?” “Gone to the seashore for two months, ‘That's the fourth one I've lost this way in the last week, and to-morrow I will take my station at the depot and try and head the rest ase aes ifornia left by his mother valued at $2,750,000, His mother was Consolidated Mining company’? Sie nea Eons fining company. are recruits in Philadelphia's grand army of Sunday closers. ical stories. I've told you this before, Sin- Why you should edit a liter- ary magazine merely to suit your personal likes and — is beyond ‘the reach of seruteny. Very truly yours, —. The ~ sn, pai “ My . ————: How a person who tends to be an author of high mark oan epell scrutiny with an ¢ is a puzzle to Yours v truly, &e. — Indeed, the editor always comes out best man et the end of such a struggle. In the letter ii dence my friend, Newark Railroad Tracks | A Pen Picture of the Noted Frenchman ‘Washed Out and Travel Suspended. 3 Now in London. A most disastrous storm visited the vicinity | @. W. Smalley in New York Tribune. of Newark, N. J., yesterday ‘afternoon and} What they saw wasamanof moderate height, evening. In the city cellars were flooded and | perliape five feet six, stoutish, with « pleasant sewers bursted. Work had to be suspended in | brown face set in s pointed brown beard cut igylm,w,s-1mj SUMMER RESORTS. a irae the factories in the lower section, A washout | short, that in » soldier seem mild, launch- occurred on the Morrie Essex railroad at ing no Soby shuts, chor dooy set, with deep, South Orange and were delayed for | black circies beneath. The general's manner fail orchestra. J ee oa eee | AVENUE AND sow many hours. In South Orange several build- | is, fors Frenchman, sedate, composed, ings, including the post office, were carried away and 250 barrels of flour were washed out of one store house. In Orange Valley the water is up to the second-story windows and great damage has been done to the stock in park cog ny magento ep led to ie around on por gaps) to places of As to the latter, the mostskeptical never hinted doubt. It is a good manner, without being remarkable for distinction. Unknown he might pass unobserved in a drawing room, nor is there much in his bearing to suggest the notion of greatness. A good general, a good war office a larity of idreese a easy command of an aD Conventional civilities ‘and of social ology, and an extremely pliable to those rather adventurous politicians who use id and Mt. Clare reservoir dam, which is not regarded as safe. Should it burst it would overflow Milburn and other small towns along the Rahway river, of which it is the source, and the da: e would reach as faras Rahway. At 10 o'clock last night the dam was reported all right, but the inhab- itants of the towns were prep to move to high ground. Nearly every road in the coun- try is impassable, as all the bridges have been washed away. ia Frame which bore octal in by in France ope to, ry his help over the ruins of the republic. You baer not take him for 2 nor for a , nor, perhaps, for an; in par- ticular,” I have asked many perscns who know him. No one of them ever spoke of him as a great man. Buthe is a personage, and many will assure you that he isto be, ere months have passed, dictator of France. Corner jy'6-1m _ayitan = — ao ALATESTA HOTEL_ATLANTIC CITY. NN. Carolina and petty ood table; TELAT ES TY, spate reser te ech NHE LAl oN, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., WNTON, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. = JAMES STOKES. _ full ocean BS. at ae —_-———@e________ GERMANS LOST TO GERMANY. Statistics of the Yearly Emigration from the Fatherland to America. relations with the Orleans princes are full of mystery. ————-+ee_____ WOMEN WHO GAMBLE. HE COLONNADE, Special inducements C A_RINES, of the Ei ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3 to Washingtonians, ‘ismere, this ci . They Make a Great Complaint Because of the Action Against Bucket Shops, From the London Times. A Berlin journal publishes a synopsis of Ger- man emigration since 1871. The total for the PEE MANSION. f mest and most prominent ass restaurant, Saha Ook Siw, Pear it 20-2m ATLANTIO CITY. 3; i LAR 350 chairs. From the New York World. The action recently taken by the New York period is 1,769,297 persons. Of these emigrants pe CHALFONTE, TIC x Rs ny CITY, §. J, e Unite ates, 33, went ‘azil, 15, col ne yy wom Ps 3 to other parts of South America, 16,341 to Aus-| who have enjoyed speculating in a small way |_W: BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. Salt Water Baths in the House, tralia, 4,780 to British North America, 4,047 to| than by men, “Of course, if I win it pleases TPE. CLIFTON, ConA AND CON: Africa, and 1,086 to Asia. There remain un-| me,” said a lady well known in the speculative Dectiont aven, “Atlantic City MJ. accounted for 74,685 emigrants sailing from | colony the other day; “but, next to this, I like jel5-2u OoETH pete oes French ports, though it is believed that nearly all of these went to the United States. * The year of highest emigration was 1881, when 220,902 Germans left their fatherland. The lowest number of emigrants during any the excitement of the uncertainty of beinga winner, and the ambition to win a point which an occasional loss imbues me with. I smiled the other day in reading a judiciously worded circular issued by Mr. Henry Clews, in which rpae READE, SBURY P. one and half Desiring to secure a First-Class Tin K, bi Reof, which can be depended upon to tilated, communicating rooms ; Atlantic City, N. J. Pacific ave. above New Je large airy rooms, MKS.'8. J reer | Goglest situation; VOORHEES. jy20-2w* HE BRIGHTON, 3D AVE, from ocean. Largs well ven rfect sanitary condi- year of the period is found in 1877, viz., 22,898. | he says: “A legitimate stock broker performs last for many years, and at the same time Hons Tiucmian, wager sud, exs uhronghout the house; Brazil received most of her Germans long ago, | (or ought to perform) a strictly legitimate protect themselves against the use of in- parties. “Address Mus HAMILTON HUNT, Prop. nearly 9,000 going to that empire in 1872-3. | oo nsacti tii impl: intermediary fertor material, can obtain FULL PaRTICU- _Jel-wiss,3iu* Latterly the tide has run much more strongly | pidge anes desde gogo p. Lars by writing us for acopy of our new book, entitled to other parts of South America, 1,723 going there in 1888, for example, while only 1,129 | went to Brazil. The total emigration in 1886 amounted to 83.218, a lower figure than for the preceding seven years. In 1837 it was 104,659; in 1888, 98,563; but in the latter year the re- turns from Havre were missing DEFYING THE AUTHORITIES. Rube Burrows Has Sent Word to Take Him if They Can. between the buyer and seller of actual prop- erty.’ Admitting the ‘ought,’ all persons who speculate know they can never hold a broker to his ‘oughts." “Icannot feel, with a friend of mine, that the bucket shops live and prosper only on the losses of customers; that the majority of them are nothing but the keepers of gambling re- sorts, whose only aim is to flecce their clients, My own experience has taught me better, I am very fond of theater-going, and for months the only way Ihave been able to indulge my- self in this respect to my heart’s content was 1. CLOUD, s ‘First “A TIN ROOF.” city improvement every Tespect. This book shows how to select, Iay and painta tin roof, and will be furnished free of cost, o toes. Joie - ALDINE, MERCHANT & CO., posite, Terms reaso: Je21-2m ASBU, 3 First ave., fourth house from the ocean. Open ater new management by its owner, ect. THOS. NOBLE, Pro FAGTEL FAPAYETTE, CAPE Mt. a RY PARK, N. J. M. LEWIS. \HE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK. THIS BEAU- Teas located house, 14g blocks from ocean, bas all ts, and will be found — SP cy z nallthe year. Strictly first-class. ” Situated ctly ou the beach, opposite iron pier. Rates §: VICTOR DENIZOT. Proprietor, ES DECATUR ST. CAPE MAY, first_house trom beach; hot and cold baths up- ile: “THEO. MUELLER, Frop. It has not yet been learned whether the militia sent by the governor of Alabama to aid the sheriff in protecting old man Burrows, John Burrows and the old man’s son-in-law Cash from rescue or lynching at Vernon, as was stated in yesterday's Stan, have been obliged with what I gleaned through my bucket shop broker, whom I only knew in a business way. I believe the idea of the true bucket sho broker is the same as that of the legitimatize broker, who is a regular member of the ex- change, to do his best for a client, so that he will wish to operate through him again, and Philadelphia---507 Arch Street. JAMES MOONEX, HE WINDSOR, pe NEW COLUMBIA, CAPE MAY, OPENS JUNE ‘889, O*RANK H. HILDRETH, Jeo-2m__Late of the Hotel Lafayette, . CAPE MAY, N. 3., to act. Itis stated, however, that Bube Bur- | 2 oo neered tenn ond ene ie pearance of ow isthe \Greambab WILL OPEN JUNE1S, rowshas a gang with him near the mountain |“ “dpecZe4 femon and then pitch him out, | Season Vis soothin Sie, ca aii and has sent word to the authorities to come | out of existence, but. like ‘the ‘wind thet age - = Wiieat. on the bea: and take himif they can. His location is known, and the county is full of private detec- tives and sheriff's posses. The rewards offered for Rube aggregate $6,000 and a desperate at- tempt to take him will be made. It is alleged also that Jim, who was captured in Montgom- ery last year at the time Rube escaped, and who was sent back to Arkansas for the Tex- arkana train robbery, did not die as reported, bloweth where it listeth and thou hearest the sound thereof but cannot tell whence it cometh and whither it goeth,’ so will the bucket shop “broker bob up serenely some day, under another ‘name, perhaps, and though he dwell in the midst of us yet shall we not know whence he cometh, and he will find warm women sup- porters if his own sex go back upon him,” dels a rare THE DUTCH GAP CANAL. Hay ed i H® EL OCEANIC, Open June 22 to October erms, address E. C. BOL PRAY VIEW HOT! 1 Girectly on the beach ; lighted by electricity. Season. “Ocean Grove, N. J.” P.O. Box 20. E-SEA, SPRING LAKE 1 dung to October. Direc ly Ww ORTH. my3-3u EGAT CITY, Prop. jel-Sn_ EL, JOSEPH WHITE, Pro but escaped, and is now in Lamar county with Rube. People who knew him from boyhood swear to his identity. The last crime of Rube was the cold-blooded murder of Postmaster Graves for refusing to deliver Jim an anonymous package. Rube claimed that it was intended for h: Three years ago Reuben Burrows and his brother Jim robbed a train in Arkansas and se- cured $13,000 from the express car. They killed Lamar county, Ala. A few months afterward a detective who followed them to their home in they were arrested in Montgomery. Rube es- eaped by making a dash for liberty from the door of the jail, and shooting down'a man who attempted to stop him. Rube disappeared and was not heard of again until he robbed a train on the Illinois Central railroad, in Mississippi, last January. He disappeared ‘until two weeks ago, when he killed Postmaster Graves, ‘The Southern express company and the Illinois Central railroad company started a score of detectives to Lamar county as soon as Built by Volunteers Who Are Said Never to Have Been Paid. From the Utica Herald, Lieut. James M. Latimore of 41 West street has an interesting war document in the form of the list of the non-commissioned officers and privates of company. G, sixteenth New York volunteer artillery, who were on fatigue duty at Dutch Gap, James river, Va., from August 10 to August 20, 1864, In the James river, about5 miles below Rich- mond, was the peninsula known as Farrar’s island, in front of which the confederates, who were making their final efforts for the lost cause, had totally obstructed the river with sunken ships and torpedoes, Above the pen- insula were the Howlett house batteries, which aided the great obstructions in preventing the I my11-ism* ‘The present pro mous Hotel its old-ti rything Good boattt _Sy15-m,w,&f-21t errors at FOR MEN Cote t ER RE “2 3 Health.” Absolute secreey. Varico= in or operation, Address Hinique, 165 Trexont St, Boston, heal le, ‘without piney woods. The Besion-Dupre RIGHT HOUSE, CAPE HE his welll 17 apd 4:10 p.m. Arrive 7 and Coxse: ESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD. Excelent, home-like Table. ‘Sabine, and eunning. SELBY, POWELL Norfolk, Va, This great seaside resort presents every Sdyantaze for luxury, comtort, convenience It Sumniner season now open. Flegant driveson the hard beach ana Send for illustrated pamphlet. NLOPEN BEACH, KE- uown hotel will reopen last Through express 1, WALTER BURTUN. prictors purpose givil this fa- ue prestive by. Mberal’ manuge- appertaining to the comfort of Bathing unsurpassed, Terms $8 and ELL & 00. jy18-2w the 5. E. CRITTENDEN, ‘Manayer. they learned Burrows was there. Saturday last the officer located him in a little cabin in a national veasels from gaining a nearer approach Open from Sune” 2.50 oes cain in ® | tothe confederate works, With a view of out- perday; 814 and S16 per week, S45 aun) B55 per Mocs with hmm, aud all’ were heavily atgeed, | lanking. the ‘obstructions “and ‘the. batteries Por farther particulars address Before they could be surrounded the outlaws | Get. B. F. Butler ordered a cut to be made W. W. PRICE, Manager, through the base of the peninsula. The posi- ee ne i tate Ns “pies, Was | iin wan expooell th ae santimeony Gre GF ine lit Miles from Norfolk, Va. 1 to September 1, Rates, @2.5 Ocean View, Va. yesterday they were located in a new strong- fodivaah das ctiectt waste troops to help cap- ture them. The father of Burrows is the oldest resident of Lamar county, and he has many relatives. Nearly all the people in the county who are not friends of the outlaws are afraid to aid the officers, and the country where they are hiding is the wildest in the state. Burrows is known to be a dead shot with a pistol or rifle and isa stranger to fear. ieee. aes THE FUTURE OF THE PUPE. Archbishop Ryan’s Remarks on the “Progressive Newspapers of the Age.” Archbishop Ryan, when questioned in Phila- delphia yesterday as to the many rumors con- southerners, but when volunteers were called for from the sixteenth New York heavy artil- ery to do the first turn of the work, 87 men— 4 sergeants, 7 corporals and 76 privates— promptly responded. ‘They were to work seven and a half hours each day and were to receive 8 cents for each hour's work. The detachment was put under the command of Capt. Thomas F. Sheppard, a well-known citizen of Penn Yan, and First Lieut. James M. Latimore of this city, who had charge of the roll. The construction was commenced August 10, not August 15, as it has been written. and the detachment worked until August 20, when other volunteers took its place. During the time several of the men were wounded and killed. They protected themselves by throw- ing up the dirt from the canal as far as possi- The Lake it dat premises. Fishing and Crabbii The ‘Lable will be sea food, together boats stop Rates Too! ‘Tram regular rates for and nurses, THOS. W. WILLIA! ¥ POINT HOTEL, THE POTOMAC Now open for Guests. Pine pres and Fishing. ICH’S Fine Band engaired for the Seasou. A good Livery at reasonable rates will be kept on the ng unsurpassed, *avplied with an abundance of ith the best that the Was! afford. Norfolk Norfolk’ and Baltimore markets ly at the Point, Board.—The recular rates of board are r week, accot For further information RIVER, NEAR CHESA- = BAY, Mi address A! Ms, Finey Point, Ma, MS & CO., Proprictors, Iy2o-Sw ble, and lived in ‘gopher holes” along the river cerning the movements of the pope, and par- | bank. The work was arduous and the pay S_AND BATHS. Wolt'sAGMEBlacking Is the Blacking for Men, Women and Children. 2 The RICHEST BLACK POLISH. Making Leather Waterproof and Durable. No Brush. A Shine Lasts a Week. small, but they performed their task with en- thusiasm in the hope of the near overthrow of their enemies, Their zeal was poorly rewarded. Unele Sam is supposed to be a good paymaster, but these eighty-seven men, through some mis- take or oversight, never received pay for their extra labor, The Dutch Gap canal, as the ditch came to ticularly as to the published assertions of the near removal of the papal household from Rome, said that no credence whatever should be given the statements. Said his grace: It seems to me that the progressive news- papers of this rapid age do not hesitate to map Baths pamphlet. yi lain* ERKELEY SPRINGS, W ree hours fro1 Hotel 0} ism, neuralgia, skin, kidney, aud nervous and swimming pools, new and elegant, and cer- tainly not excelled in the’ country. Cuisine first-class, Writefor illustrated and ~ Washi ‘hotel lange and P and ‘descrip INO. T. TREGO, Prov. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. 7 NTS! FRONTS?! FRO! Te the thing for ‘Always in order by plain sombing, a FSS Sere A sangeet Pen Nt ee Pontos ee ANB. CAROLINE ‘orerdy wi QUINE LERCH “ANION FISCHERY EANING ESTAR Dyed without: = [3 ating ped, actos Eesaing Goods Ritts es HOUSEFURNISHINGS, ees —_— Se Cooxss Br Gas A full line of GAS COOKING STOVES Op band and for sale mb31 WASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY. _PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ i fuished im designs of - ‘EB ART. Pianos for rent. D PIANOS. — A Jo country w almost ‘every well-known make au thorough Teisit, will be closed out at EH pT ge in MONTHLY is. a6 OCEAN STEAMERS, — == —— SHOKT ROUTE TO LONDON, NOKDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 8. 8. 00. Fast Express Steamers, To Southampton (London, Havre), Lahn, Wed. July 31, 8:30 aim, 3, 10 a.m, ; “Aller, Wed., Aus. Aug. 16, 3 p.m. ; Eider, Wed, Av Sat, Aug. 14, 10 am. Somafi jortable state rooms, excellent Prices: 1 sajoon appointments. upward a berth, 60 an Bc MEDICAL, &e, 4 ADIES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF AN - rienced Fone Phystesan should cousult Mra, ON, 1105 Park Place ne. be hate, ne. Landies only” Heric . LEON, Din Oiksst-petataianea ana only Reliable Ladiew Physician cau be consulted daily, 464 « ats, 2. pt treatment. Corres} tion strictly confidential, Separate rooms fo1 4 ays open. id ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND reliable Ladies’ Physician. cau cqnouien deny ut her residence, 901 T st. uw. Office hours from to¥ p. m. with 8 only dy22-Lm* T HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest-estublished a@vertis- ing Ladies’ Physician in the city. Ladies You com confidently consult Dr. BROTHERS, 906 B at, #.w, Particular attention paid to ail discases peculiar t ladies, married or single. Forty years' experience. EAD AND BE WISE—DK. BROTHERS, 000 ‘s.w., appeured before me and made ‘that be is the Oldest Established Specialist in this city, ill wuarant e vases of private diseases t aud wi tee a of men ond furnish x wo charge, consuite- tion and advice free thee y 4 & the sub. enb we lore me by Dr. SAMUEL C. MILLS “Notary: Paulie te gug for District of Coltumbia, this Sd'day or July, 3y20-Lin® ae pote eo \fANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A M oF two of Dr. BROTHERS’ Invigorating il cure auy cise of Nervous Debility aud lose wer, It imj vigor whole, eystemn. Maleor female, GO0Bstawe dime 7 MOTT'S FRENCH POWDERS ARE THE Standard Heysedy: for all’ ova dispaaee, t, nasal, or skin troubles y i101 thours. Price, #3 per box. ve bo S NERVINE [No.2 permanently cures patuial weakness, lossct vitality nervous debility, diy 331 ” STANDIFUKD's, cor Otrand F DENTISTRY. [ARR PARSONS, DENTIST, Dirorve apie sian Gold ki teoth sa extracting. TH ST, poe so Sp ity. Aching gums prevents pain in e ei a) eP door" 1 SCOTT, DENTIST, S oF § out the future of popes and peasants, and the be known, was finished about January 1, 1365, Can be washed with water, same as Oilcloth. heartless way in which they periodically em- | but a large part of the bulkhead of clay, which Finest Dressing for Harness. broil the nations of Europe in wars would be | was blown out by powder on that occasion, fell ars ragga the culy otal most tbe highly censurable if the wars so ably planned | back and obstructed navigation for the time. Sold by Shoo Stores, Grocers, Dnggusta, Send ever reached realization. Of course it is all | Kebel vessels were the first to pass through it. a Je It was of no service to either side during the 4 VONGRESS HALL C SHELDON SPRIN ‘ "This vopular suimer renort, 8 hiles from St, near the celebrated Missisquoi Springs jor descriptive circular. ¥. WEST, Manager Vr. baths; everything first-class; readable, but, us I said, too much reliance should not be placed upon things one reads in the puble prints, Now. for instance, the cur- rent number of the Contemporary Review has as its leading article an anonymous communi- cation in which the writer gravely outlines the only way in which the future of Catholicisin may be preserved. Cardinal Gibbons is in- directly selected as the next pope and the seat of the holy see is transferred from Rome to London. Now the truth of the matter is that it isabsolutely beyond the power of human knowledge to say who will be the ORDA} WOLFF & RANDOLPH. paaneiea | Grand National Award of 16,600 francs. war, but has since shortened the navigation of the river to Richmond several times, While Capt. Sheppard's detachment was at work upon the construction one day Gen, Grant, entirely unattended, came over and stood upon the embankment. He talked with Lieut. Latimore about the work and examined his roll of the men. While doing this a shell from Howlett’s battery dropped into the ground a short distance behind him, but for- tunately failed to explode. The great general by his words at the time showed his full appre- AN INVIGORATING TONIC, CONTAINING PERUVIAN BARK, IRON, Axo and swimming pool, and at office of A. For rooms, apply to springs. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ne, of Winchester and 13 miles 8. Depot, Frederick county, V my 14-4 ‘fine Grives, unexcelled mineral waters, steam-heuted baths Sine livery, furnished by McCaully & Co., “Tally Ho Stables, Washington, | Circulars. with terius, etc, 8. MILES ‘of Stephenson's &. C. JOKDA! A new orchestra. A new stable RATT & SONS, Sun Building. A'S. PEATT, Proprietor, PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and CURE of successor of our good Pope Leo, God, in His divine providence, watches over the chair of Peter, and in his own time will guide the wis- dom of the conclave of cardinals so that a worthy man will be chosen, To speculate as to the man ciation of the voluntary duty of the men, eset. Me Cornered the King. From the New York Tribune. A Swedish statesman recently inveighed most rp Hose IN would do well to us, Md. appetite, Poorness of Blood, Neuralgia, &c. TRSUIT 0 Malaria, Indigestion, Fever & Ague, Loss of cdi Adve ie jt Bi ¢ 'N, ROCKVILLE, MD. WILL BI A . Rue Drenet, Paris. rece] gcuests June 3 who will be called is sheer nonsense, But I | eloquently in parliament against oleomargarine, EB FOUGERA & 00. ts for the U. 8, aot Gat ok en ete ee iprave! trust that it will be many years before the holy | Next evening he was invited to dine with the aA & (10. Agen: a_i mente; slectris bella: yap; water. Mra. M. J. COLLEY, father will be taken to his reward, and in the | xing, who loves a joke. ‘There was only oleo- eb oe Be, of Se Clarendon, prepeistogmn v9 meantime the affairs of the church will be ¢on- S IN THE margarine on the royal table, and the states- EES Srore. ducted with the same judicious prudence and MOUNTAINS, ETC. care that have ever been characteristic of the work of the hierarchy, tesa oes Solomon Outdone. From the New York World. man liberally partook thereof. At the close of the meal the king asked him, “Well, sir, how do you like our butter?” “Itis excellent,” re- plied the statesman; “the contrast between it AURORA HOUSE CLOSE AT 6 P.M. SATURDAY AT 9, the Alleghanies: _S¥B1-toan26 AND ANNEX, ON TOP OF ect jhe foes: no hay fever: Bo mos. 4 aluusements ; ; circulars, ALL SUMMER GOODS TO GO REGARDLESS OF Staroftice "Addreus J. ‘H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. Va. PRICE. and artificial butter is very marked.” “But,” said the king, that is artificial butter!” The other guests roared with laughter, but the “old parliamentary hand” returned, quick as a fash: Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed like the young man of fashion this summer. From his russet-colored shoes to his striped cap the Ladies’ Gauze Vests, Fine Gauze, Low Neck and Sleeveless, sizes 26 to 36, re- duced from 25 to 1 23¢c. ‘um pry AND WEEKLY: ‘at the Morrell House, W. Va. table: rates. MES. MARKIE KOLB: GUESTS ACCOMMODATED ‘Camp Hill, Harper's 4 scenery: ul Extra Fine Gauze, Low Neck Ribbed Arm, all sizes, reduced from 50 to 25, Colored and Black Taffeta Gloves, all sizes, reduced from 25 to 10c. “Your majesty, if one can be deceived so easily dude of the moment is a polychromatic appari- | | Your. majes ‘more need of strict laws against tion. It is his sash, however, which causes him the keenest pleasure and makes the most str: | ‘DRED F VE ; UR HUNDRED FEET ABOVE. F wanK, Sey tat oe See NER Clerk. Open July 1. Serbs ing bg aig none upon an admiring world. Not ince the days when bedizened courtieregloried in silks, satins, and laces has the sterner sex in- dulged in any garment so dazzling as the brill- it sash now wrapped about the waistof many 4 spoiled darling uf the day, ——— coe ___ , No Place for a Political Meeting. A Richmond, Va., special to the Baltimore American says that the first Virginia regiment met last night, and by an almost unanimous vote refused to grant permission for the demo- cratic state convention to meet in the armory hall, on the ground that it was inexpedient to let out the building to tical parties, It is the ony house ie eit large the convention, if anything feed and alternates attend, The fore the meeting lasted nearly two hours, _ meee Cinaianta Sete tram BY te Ga yep inch sootch Ginghame reduced to Remnants of White Goods, Embroid- eries, Laces, &c., at one-half sy27 Now Is Taz Ton ‘To have your Furnace cleaned, your Range re- paired, your Tin Roof painted and repaired. ‘We do all these things to your satisfaction, SAYWARD & HUTCHINSON, 424 Oth ot, Boys’ Flannel Shirt Waists, all sizes, | $6 per week. Open May 11 HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER capecity 1. rd TOP HOUSE, HARPER'S FERR Hs Tovete W. VA; the imoun! ; plenty my. F st. n.w., will way FS feesic' ber. Uletnatural teeth aspeciaity. ee PRINTERS. IBSON BROTHERS, al - 1B PRI FRACTION, BOO LAND, Fo NTERS Jel-7m 17238 Penusy ivania avenue, ee SodK AND JOR 1108-1116 E st. a Sesoute athe, BRIEFS, TESTIMONY, tik PEntige® PROMPTLY AND ACCURATELY PRIN’ FINE WORK A SPECIALTY. FAMILY SUPPLIES. perl of the Kast™ Flour 75 Cie Tine” Family Flour, ied * 412 4th st ke. Y FAILS TO CURE DysEx 48. L. BARBOUR & SOX, Wholesale Agents. myll-3m PROPOSALS. INVI’ FOR ‘REPAIRING THE CHESA+ ee AND OHIO CANAL,