Evening Star Newspaper, September 6, 1889, Page 7

PRINCE GEORGE OOUNTY. How Mrs. Groff’s Assailant Was Pro- tected Against Lyachers. Biapgxssvuna, Sept 4 Sheriff Darnall returned from Marlboro yesterday, where he ‘had been tele graphed for ‘to protect Henry Thomas, the negroin jail there for outrage on Mrs. Groff some time ago, and tells sometRing of the excitement there in consequence of the im- pression that Thomas would be lynched ‘Thomas, it seems, had been hiding in the neighborhood since the commission of the crime, about ten days ago, and turned up there some daysago. He was arrested, not by Dep- uty Sheriff Dove on Monday, as published, but by Constable Frank Beall of Queon Anne district on Sunday. At the time of the com- mission of the crime he was working for Road Supervisor Lynthicum in the neighborhood in which the Groffs resided. Mrs. Groff, the vic- tim of the crime, told Mr. Linthicum that, the guilty party was a man who had been driving a certain cart in his employ for some days. When arrested he was taken before Mrs. Groff, who said she was “pretty sure” he was the man, though the clothes worn were not the same as those worn on the day of the assault, When asked what he had done with his other = he — he had sold it He was en to jail without afterward threats were made to him. A pretty large and excited crowd went to Marlboro and State Attorney Brandt telegraphed the sheriff that be had better come down immediately and take charge, as trouble was feared. He started off on horseback Sun- day evening about 8 o'clock and made the rid, of about twenty miles in less than one hour an abalf. When he reached Mariboro he found excitement running pretty high, but saw no reason to apprebend immediate danger. Capt. Chew of the Prince George's Rifles offered to put his company at his disposal to, protect the prisoner, but he de- clined military aid and asked the assistance of three resolute men, who would take up quarters with him in the jail and defend the prisoner at the peril of their lives if an attempt should be made to break in. Volunteers immediately forthcoming, and the-sheriff, with his guards, passed the next two nights on guard dl the prison, Surday night d with- out incident, About midnight Monday the jail door was shaken and he got his men for fray, but nothing fur was heard of it, Whether an attempt was about to be made to break jail and the lynchers were frightened off by seeing the preparations made inside to defend the building or the alarm was a false one he does not know. Believing the danger about over he put a guard at the fort yesterday and came home. Mr. Dernali does not think there will be further trouble, but believes there might have been had not prompt action been taken. The Prince George’s public schools began their fall session on Monday. Following are some of the changes in the teachers for the coming scholastic year: Mr. Elbert Dent is transferred from Mulliken’s to the principal- ship of the Bladensbarg school, vice Mr. Lewis Ford, resigned; Miss Louisa Gray is transferred from the ussistant’s place in the Bladensburg school to a similar position at Hyattsville; Miss Belle Hurley is appointed assistant at Bladens- barg: Mr. Dent Downing is transferred from Hyattsvilie to Florencevilie; Miss Estelle Keach goes to Wardville; Mr. N. W. G. Neale to Camp Springs; Miss Stella Tippett to Gleandale; Mr. ¥. J. Grant to the principalship of Mariboro academy; Miss Maggie Corbie to Branchville; Mr. James Isherwood to Beltsville and Miss Scasscer to North Keys. Ground has been broken for the new Catho- lie pastoral residence. The building is to be a two-story frame, and is to be finished by Octo- ber L ‘The District line of the Bladensburg pike, which recently been macadamized and otherwise repaired at a consid- erable expense to the District, needs con- siderable attention from the authorities, The ashed almost entirely from the stone, being broken into great cavities in many places along the line. Miss Sailie Lewis of Melrose institute, Hyatts- ville, has accepted the position of principal of 8t James |. @ young ladies’ seminary in Bolivar, Tenn., and left here some days ago for the new field of her labors. PF. ———s FREDERICK CITY AND COUNTY. Wedding Bells—Railroad Accident—A Gold Strike—Personal Notes, Correspondence of Tax EVENING STAR Frepexick, Mp., September 4 One of the most interesting weddings of recent years in this county was solemnized this afternoon at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin White, “Stone Castle,” near Poolesville. The bride was their daugh- ter, Miss Mary Elizabeth White, and the groom Mr. Honore Martin Clagett, son of the late Hon. John Clagett of Petersville, this county. The officiating minister was the Rev. C. E. V. White of Leesburg, Va. The wedding march was played by Miss Gassoway of Wash- ington and the maid of honor was Miss Inez White of Virginia. The best man was Mr. West Clagett of Petersville. Another pretty nuptial event was the wed- ding at her home in this city last night of Miss Louie C. Whalen, daughter of the late John Whalen of Frederick, and Mr. Geo. W. Hyatt, formerly of Middletown, this county, and now residing at Piedmont, W. Va. The Rev. Dr. E. R. Eschbach, pastor of the Evangelical Re- formed promt 4 here, performed the ceremony. Hezekiah Bailey, former resident of this city, was struck by an east-bound freight train at Marriottsville, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, yesterday. and instantly killed while in the act of stepping out of the way of a west- bound train, He was seventy-three years old and leaves a widow and six children, On the 400-acre farm of Thomas H. Price, which lies partly in this and partly in Mont- mery county, about two miles this side of yattstown, has recently been discovered a mine of gold ore, specimensof which have been analyzed by Prof. Pierce B. Wilson of timore. ore yields an ounce of pure gold to the ton, valued at $10.33. Great excite- ment prevails in the neighborhood A dehghtful dance was given last night in the large barn at the country home of Mr. Ed D. Shriner. Ceresville, this —— Among those who attended were Miss Cox, Miss Emma Johnson, Mr. Wm. Johnson and George J. Heineka, all of Washington. George Alfred Townsend, now at his summer home on South mountain, has received a letter from ex-President Hayes stating that he will not be present to deliver an cers Su the un- veiling of the Reno monument on South moun- tain.—While suffering with epilepsy at her howe in Sabillasville, this county, y year old daughser of Mr. Cyrus Lanty feil into & spring and was drowned.—Miss p of Orieans, La, and Miss Lizzie Mc- Guinness of Virginia took the white and blac! tively, at the Convent of the Visita- in this city afew daysago. Rev. Father O'Kane oificiated at the solemn ceremony, F.M. ——»—_—___ A POSTAL TELEGRAPH SYSTEM. President Green Says That He Has Not Completed Arrangements For It. Presiden Green of the Western Union tele- thing is | eden =e The ex-President of the Haytian Re- public in New York. BE TALES AT LENGTH ABOUT THE AFFAIRS UPON ‘THE ISLAND AND HIS CONNECTION WITH THE EVENTS OF THE PAST FEW YEARS—HE LEFT TO AVOID FURTHER SHEDDING OF BLOOD. Legitime, of Hayti, is accom- panied by his family and several officers of his army. The following is the list: Gen, F. D, Legitime, wife and servant, Miss Endosia Legitime, Miss Angele Legitime, Miss Antoinette Legitime, Master Edward Legitime, Master D. Legitime, Gen. Solon Menos, Gen, Ciceron Francois, Gen. Instine Cairie, Gen, Howell Monplaisir, Gen. Horace Moliere, Capt. St. Fromiand Mr. T. F. Texrier and wife. There were only five other passengers on the Vessel, As soon as the Manhattan had made fast to her dock in New York yesterday she was boarded by Consul Gen. Deslandes of Hayti and Stephen ston, minister, who were followed by half a dozen reporters, Legitime and his family were seated in the cabin, all prepared for shore. ‘THE EX-PRESIDENT LOOKED TIRED snd worn outand his eyes were bloodshot, His broadcloth Prince Albert coat was dusty and wrinkled and his high silk hat was luster- The attire of his staff was similar that of the ex-commander. Legitime’s daughters are very handsome children, with the complexion ‘of a mulatress, while their father is coal black. Madame Legitime & fine looking portly woman, not so dark as her husband, an wdered. The ex-president would talk very tle, but he madi s few epigrammatiec re- marks, which were interpreted or the benefit of the reporters, “MY PEOPLE CALLED ME AND 1 CAME,” he said. “They deposed me and I left, not be- cause I was compelled to, but to avoid further bloodshed, “On Saturday I shail go to France, where I will remain a short time, I may return to Hayti as a private citizen or I may go to Cien- fuegos and establish myself in business.” Legitime would not iulk at length and he was excused b Haytian consul, who said he was not to talk at any very great length, as he did not feel well and wanted rest, Regar the circumstances of the rebellion gitime would not say anything. and when asked if he would say that no prisoners were executed’at his com- mand, raised both bands and exclaimed in French: “Can I say the sun is not shining now?’ LEGITIME AND SALOMON, In regard to his connection with the Haytian government, Legitime said: “For a long time Iwas minister under Salomon and suddenly our relations became strained. Reports of a false nature were conveyed to the old president that I was envious of his post of honor, and in order to remove all semblance of such a thing on my part I resigned my position and with my family retired to Kingston, Jamaica, where I spent three years. By the most pressing invi- tation and requests of friends P retarted to Hayti, and on October 7, 1898, was elected formally and regularly ’ president of the a government of Hayti. Every- ing was done fairly and squarely in my election, but intriguing and conspiring spirits in the north accused me of fraud and cheating, and Gen. Thelemaque came down with an army to declare himself the desired presideht of the north and south. [of course resisted a usurper, and about a week before the generai election my troops and those of the north, with Gen. Thelemaque at tbe head, had an engagement and ——— was killed in it, It is absurd to suppose and believe such statements that I, through friends, caused the death of Thele- maque. I did not conspire for his assassina- -oe He was killed in battle, on the battle- ie! “I would have no motive for having him assassinated, as I felt sure that my election was certain and my friends, the deputies. were in the ascendancy. My enemies on the north now completely turned Thelemaque’s death into a deliberate assassination on m: yaks andkept up the cry against me. We had heard that four deputies from the north were on board the steamer Haytien Republic with evil designs, and, of course, it was prudent for us to seize them. The seizure of this vessel was entirely a mistake, for which we were sorry, and this is evidenced by the speedy manner in which we turned her over to her owners, together with a large indemnity for the aff: “ WAS DULY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAYTI on December 17, 1888. My succeésion to that office was just and in accordance with the will of the people. ButI knew my enemies would not cease to keep awake and pervert my every little act into those of a tyrant and a usurper. The war was begun soon after my accession to power, and circumstances and my people’s rights forced me to engage in it. The war has been a Bloody one and of long duration. Hip- re bo came down from the north, sweeping truction before him and spilling blood in a shameful and most diabolical manner, and I- can assure you that the loss of so many lives pained me quite severely. My people seemed terror stricken; atid the report of my people peerage and ne the standard of Hippolyte is due solely to that. oPiost considerable men in battle, the num- ber of which I cannot now aggregate. The loss f life on both sides have been terrible, but I believed I was ina mght cause in protecting my peopl hts. But fate was against me and the increasing numbers of the northern army threatened my southern country with de- struction, the blood and lives of my people and there was no better, wiser and more pro) course to pursue than for me to resign retire quietly and peacefully from the country. This I accordingly did. “I WAS NOT FORCED To LEAVE HAYTI nor was there any surrender. The diplomatic corps in Port-au-Prince concurred with me in my views as to quietly leaving the country and they will bear me out. By holding out I fore- saw that the deplorable state of would continue and might grow worse, so I deemed it ae to _ and thus save the lives and property an rity of Hayti. Iam now on my way to ce with my family and generals, where I will spend some little time. “My departure from Port-au-Prince was in- deed an ovation to me. [love my people and I have every reason to believe they love me. It is very possible that after a year in France I may return to Hayti. Ihave no doubt by this time bs peede has entered Port-au-Prince and declared himself president, He is not the kind of man to be at the head of affairs, his training and education not qualifying him for the presi- dency. At least this is the opinion of the edu- cated class of Haytians, Hippolyte’s career as president will not, I think, be of long duration in the event of his assumption of such power. ‘The people will soon become dissatisfied with his methods and he will findit moreconvenient toretire. Hayti’s war is with and in herself, She = a oe or foreign interference, nor have enc! any way participated in le. Foreign interests in Hayti will Fespected, and so far as those of | ™° ‘It was almost 12 o'clock when four carriages drove through the crowd to the pier and on to the dock, alongside the vessel, They were for the exiles and as soon dev, goat ee aoe if vessel, tion of employing a separate force to transact | the Papen ae lieve he ides myself.” Dr. Green said that it was the intention of Mr. Wanamaker to connect all the bit front. On Saturday he will take s steamer for Ha: He desired to go from one steamer to the Hoamahip line wolid wot parse fy ad hs an compelled to take spartmcats at the pated, those employed in the handling of ocean freight are the ones to be first affected and to- factories further south so as to be more conve- nient to fhe ruw material. They wrote to their agent at Danville, Mr. P. H. Idol, to selects new location for one of their factories. He se- lected Danville and the company sent an agent to look atthe piace. He was delighted with the town as soon as he saw it, as well as its rail- road facilities, its scrroundings, &c., end, be- ing informed thathe could get ground at a reasonable price, he was on the point of mak- ing a favorable report to his company recom- mending the town asa suitable location for a factory, when he inquired sbout its school facilities. * are excellent,” said Mr. Idol. long been noted for its fine " “Are they public or pay schools?” “tbqThey ars pay schools,” replied Me. Tdol “They are ” re} r. “But ave" you no pubile school?” again asked the agen’ “T am sorry to say that at mt we have not," replied Mr, Idol. “We have good private schools, and our people thought they were sufficient.” “Lam I can't recommend Danville, then,” said the agent. “Our company cannot afford to come here, where you have no public schools, and not e aschool building. Our employes have been used to Food public schools for their children, and if we were to bring them hero they would demand higher wages on the geound that they would have to <4 a the education of = children, rasa in e end our company wo! ractically have their school bills to pay” > Excursion 10 Coney Isuann axp New Yorn.— A-special train of day coaches and Pullman parlor cars will leave Baltimore and Ohio station Saturday the 7th instant, at 7:30.a,m., for this great resort, arriving in Jersey City 1:30 p.m., where immediate connection will be made by boats of the iron steamboat company for Coney Island. Those desiring to do so can spend the afternoon and night m New York and take boats for Coney Island on Sunday. The tickets will be valid for return on all trains, including the vestibuled limited express trains of Saturday and Sunday. Last boat leaves Coney Island Sunday, 10 p.m., and leaves New York 12 midnight. Sleeping cars attached to this train. Round trip $7.—Adot. SS A JEALOUS COUNTESS. She Attacks a Lady Who Was With Her Husband at a Party. Quebec society is agitated over an encounter that occurred an evening or so ago in the presence of the governor-general between two well-known society ladies of that city, one the Countess de Londieres, wife of the chancellor of the French consulate at Quebec, and the others sister of the ,attorney general of the province of Quebec and the wife of a promi- nent French journalist, A Quebec dispatch to the New York Sun says: ‘The ladies were included ina select company of about a hundred guests that were invited by the governor general and Lady Stanley toa dance at the vice regal quarters at the citadel with the admiral and officers of the North American fleet, now here, and with the lieu- tenant governor of the province and party, The countess, while promenading with a part- ner of the previous dance, spied her husband on the other side of the ball room, having on his arm a young married lady of this city who is not only exceedingly prominent in Quebec's best society but also deservedly esteemed for her amiability of manner and propriety of con- duct, the terrible suspicions of the countess and the insinuations conveyed in a num- ber of anonymous letters received by her to the contrary alg aceon: The countess dashed over to her husband an: tearing him from the lady on his arm, ordered him to come home with her at once, expostu- lating angrily with him at the same time for being with the lady in question, reminding him that she had forbidden him to speak to her. One rumor ope aes that the countess struck the other lady in the face with her fan and that the disgraceful scene continued until a mem- ber of the vice regal staff interfered to stop it. This is declared by friends of the lady to be an exaggeration. The incident is the sensation of the day, which was heightened yesterday b: the newspaper controlled by the other lady's husband advising that the ladies of the cousu- late should be kept under the conjugal roof, where they belong, in order to avoid the repe- tition of disgraceful scenes that could charita- bly be attributed only to excessive nervousness, ‘Two angry-looking husbands, each claiming to be well armed, have been looking around today each for the other, but whether a tragedy would have resulted from their meeting may we be doubted. soe. + _ A GREAT CRANE ROOST. An Island Off the Coast of Georgia a Safe Resort for the Fowl. Visitors to Daufuskie Island during the summer tell of the roosting and brooding places of the cranes on the island, Storks, cranes and bitterns spend the day along the estuaries of the seacoast and wade and fly over the miles and miles of salt marshes, Along about 4 o’clock inthe afternoon they begin to collect in the matted shrubbery and undergrowth of Daufuskie Island for the night. They fly singly, by pairs, and in flocks ranging from twenty-five to fifty. A gentleman who was marooning on the island a few days ago said that he was ignor- ant of the habits of the sea fowl, and one evening, near twilight, he was returning to his quarters, and when Pasting near a dense thicket he heard a great chattering and many of the voices sounded like that of humans. Resting on his gun he listened at- tentively and finally came to the conclusion that it wasacolony of cranes, He threw a ick into the thicket, when, with a wild shriek and screech, some 400 or 500 cranes flew out, circled about a while, and, having recovered from their fright, settled down ain from sight, still keeping up their chatter and clatter. Capt. W. J. Thompson says the cranes find in the dense undergrowth of some parts of the island secure and almost unapproachable re- treat from intrusion, and there they lay their eggs and rear their broods of young. Few people have the temerity to invade the thicket hs deemacls cage or young birds, for it is not only a home for the cranes buta rattlers and moccasins, which are mies that make much nage cranes. It is said, however, that one or two summers agoa daring hunter with difficult; forced an entrance into the thicket and carrie off three barrels of eggs, for which he found a ready market in Savannah at the price of hen's eggs, for which he sold them, but, as the eggs are highly prized by epicures, he it have Th for nadru} his money if he had ‘perience ‘was 60 perilous and difficult, however, that no one has ventured into the thickets ¢o disturb the nests since. ‘The young cranes are now pretty well fledged and most of them have taken to looking out for she had nearly two hundred nows 59 oe pouch, = — oung por ae are caught parent birds, which are carried in their bills;and the fish eagle watches the flight of the stork and crane and often pursues, forces the frightened bird the teh tel colton ie akbar reaches cranes go foriher south on thd approach the winter is an all and are & te eit fi A Pecullarity of the Weak and Diseased A Dangerous Power to Deal With. From the New York Sun. : Nothing that has recently in hes excited @ wider interest the full gaged the hypnotic congress held in Paris in— the latter partof August, The marvels of hyp- notism, first partially revealed by James Braid of Manchester at the end of the eighteenth century, have been very widely talked about of late and wonderful stories have been told con- amin dion yes As an object of curiosity they have the place of the marveleof mes- merism, which surprised the world at intervals from the time of Dr, Franklin down to sbout thirty-five years ago, when they were over+ shadowed by the greater marvels of it rape ping. Hypnotism has, however, eet age over its predecessors, It is more scien+ ic and has been studied by men of eminence, whose reputation precludes the idea of im- posture or deception. ‘THE PROCESS OF HYPNOTISN isto put the patient to sleep. This sleep seems to be essentially the same as that induced by mesmerism, end the mode of producing itis intrinsically similar. The mesmeric patient is seated in front of the operator, and his atten- tion is fixed upon him by means of passes with the hands made over the fore! around the head, and downward along the form of the Hepa The hypnotic sleep is brought about y fixing the attention of the it upon some object placed at a suitable usually a shining object, or one ing ih a manner cause his eyes to fasten npon it; and the one way seems as efficacious as the other. Next, hypnotism operates upon the sleeping patient by what is called su; ion; that is to say, by putting into his mind an im- ‘ative idea of something that must be done him after the hypntoic sleep is over, This idea, or command, possesses the patient when he is restored to consciousness, and, though he retains no knowledge of ite origin, he feels that he is bound to execute it, ; PROMPTED To CRIME, Thus on one occasion Dr. Charcot told a girl in the hypnotic state that at 12 o'clock the next day she must come into his laboratory and stab him to the heart with a dagger which lay habit- uallyon the table there. In obedience to this suggestion the sppointed time. though she did no’ ave evidence of un’ ess to perform the eed that had been imposed upon her. But she picked up the dagger—the blade had been changed for a blade of fe eee struck him with it upon the breast. She did it unwillingly, but the power of the suggestion was too strong for her to resist, This power has been used with some advan- tage in cases of mild wickedness, and with greater advantage with young eriminals and mischievous boys. It has been found sufficient to produce, for a time at least, a seeming change in their characters and dispositions. Wicked young men have been made gentle and kindly, as long as the suggestion lasted, and bad boys have been made good. ‘There is also evidence to show that by means of hypnot- ism @ state of anwsthesia may sometimes be produced, so that operations of surgery may be pertormed without causing pain, just as if ether or chloroform had been inistered to the patient, TWO OPPOSING SCHOOLS, These studies of hypnotism have been -go- ing on in Europe for the last five or six years, and one interesting result is the fact that the investigators are already divided into two oj (Bs ig schools, one with Dr. Charcot at its ead, maintai ig that the only subjects who are uniformly influenced by the hypnotic trol are persons, male or female, more or le: affected with hysteria; and the other, composed of professors of the University of Nancy and their adherents, maintaining that a certain pro- portion of those who are in a normal condition can also be influenced. All of them, however, agree that it is a dangerous power to deal with, leaving after its application the danger of seri« ous nervous diseases; that it should never be ap- plied except by an intelligent and skillful physician; and that public exhibitions of it for the gratification of mere curiosity should not be allowed. On the whole, hypnotism would seem to be of about the same value as the mesmerism of the last century, and not of much more, Owing to its uncertain and rather morbid character it does not seem likely to enter to any consider- able extent into the regular practice of the healing art, It may yet come to some! of more importance, but the fact that it has been known now for nearly a century is not very en- couraging in that diestca, 1h will babiy always remain among the curious debilities and eccentricities of the nervous system, a peculi- arity of the weak and di from which the thy and the strong are exempt, ———+o+-—______—. Tue Last Day at Bay Ridge is next Sunday, September 8, Don't fail to witness the closing scenes of this popular place. For time of trains see B. and O, schedule in this paper, . A CAN OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES. ‘Two Men Blown to Atoms and Several ‘ Others Seriously Injured. A terrible explosion occurred yesterday at the mouth of St. John’s river, Fla,, by whieh two men were killed and several others injured. Capt. Ross, in charge of the government jetty work at St. John’s bar, has been engaged for several days in blowing up the submerged wreck of the old Dutch brig Neva, which has for years obstrugted the channel of Mayport. He had in his employ a lighter in command of Capt. A, C, Moore, with a crew of twelve men. ‘Two of the men, R, T. Moore, son of the cap- tain, and Grand Powell, colored, were solder- ing a can of dynamite, when it exploded with a terrible report and blew both men to atoms, Only one toe of Moore was found after the ex- losion, Engineer Dunn of the lighter was adly wounded the side and arm, Capt. Moore was badly shaken up, but not seriously injured. The explosion was heard for miles around and caused an upheaval of water and tremor of the earth which created considerable alarm, The machinery of the jetty, lighter and engine was completely dem 8 ee The Cigar Label Decision. At Buffalo, N. Y., yesterday, President Stras- ser of the International cigar makers’ union, was asked for his views on the recent decision of Judge Thayer in the U. 8. circuit court, at St. Louis to the effect that counterfeiting of the blue label used on union-made cigars can not be prevented ee He said the rights of the blue | have already been tested in the St. Louis courts and a permanent injunction was granted against counterfeitin; them. When a case went against the blue labe! in Minnesota the union went to the k i full ture and had a law passed giving the rotection. The blue label has won in very in case so far and no fears are entertuine: the St. Louis case. ——_+e+—____ Only One Cronin Juror so Far. Twenty-seven talesmen were exaniined in the Cronin murder trial in Chicago yesterday, ‘When the court adjourned all had been ex- cused for cause except George A. i and E. E, Graham. They will be until today. Freeman Gross still AN, 10135 LINGER. 3124 f Sin il a eg oe RRL NE Soap + The World was ready for Pearline—received it with smiling face—outstretched arms and in a few name Pearline to mean and safety, rs, has made the very perfect cleanliness, with ease, comfort It's to your interest and ours to have you try it (we share the benefits with you), On coarse articles or fine ; on anything washable, Delightful in the bath. Millions use Pearline because it helps #hem—not us. It helps us most to make an article that helps woman. Beware which Peddlers and some they claim to be Pearline, or **the same as Pearline.” IT’S FALSE—they are not, 1s Pearline is manufactured and besides are ice only by JAMES PY. New York. . L. DOUGLAS’ name and the price are stamped on the bottom Shoes ad’ vel ‘wearers tn tite country Dy : gress, Button ou width 3 i 'Y of @idths, sizes and mded Upon return of the shoes in good $5909, will te! oe to any person who will e following lines to TH. ee shoes $4.00 SHOE ‘costing from 86 to EMEN. Railroad Men and hoe, No tecks or wa: ) LED FOR HEAVY WORKINGMAN’'S. Is the a year. 82,00 SHOE ,,18 EQUAL - 1 in Congress, Button and Lace. Ww. L. pomeias $3. Both Ladies’ Shoes are made in sins trom to 7, sold at the the best DIU. SENS! ‘AD! ber. that FOR SALE BY_B. RICH & SON, 1322 and 1324 rect asa JORG, 1006. Pennsylvania nsylvania avenue: ‘Mstroet, JAMES 0. MARCERON, 0 read EAK. Best Cait AS is the the rtised by him before leaving his factory; this pro- egaine? HIGH PRICES ad INFERIOR GOODR F does Rot keep the style or kind you want, croffers you CGLAS' name and price staunped on thern, direct to the Factory, for yon can get whi ore profit on unknown shoes that are not warranted that have no reputation. Buy only those that have ‘ou sre anre to get full value for your 7 the wearers of W:L. DOUGLAS’ SHOES. Lace, London cap toe, plain French tos, of 1 can fit any foot that is not deformed, as m: Trusrantes a Bt, prompt delivery and beri coudition. + be be BROCKTON, W. L. DOUGLAS 83 SHOB FOR GENTLEMEN seamless calf shoe, with Dongola tops and Oak Scher Bottoms, They are anade. ta Congrena, But; fon and Lace on London Cap Toe, Narrow Cap Toe and Plain French Toe Lasts, in sizes from: 5 to 11, includ- ing half sizes and in ail widths. If you have been pay- ing from #5 to 86 for shoes of this quality do not do so Jonger. Ove pair will wear as long as two pairs of com- mon shoes soldby dealers that are not warranted by manufacturer. Our claims for this shoe over all other $3 shoe advertised, are: 1st. It contains better material. 24, It is more stylish, better fitting and durable. Bd. It gives better general satisfaction. 4th. It costs more money to make. 5th. It saves more money for the consumer. 6th. It is eold by more dealers throughout the U. 8. Gth. Its great success is due to merit. Sth. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufac- turer. Oth. It ts the best in the world, and has a larger de- mand than any other 83 shoe advertised, Prove the above statemen's to be untrue. Will be found to be of the samme quality of excellence 65.00 SHOE g GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place ‘ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT #4 SHOE. Equais Custom-Made ‘of Custom-Made Shoes that cost from Letter Carriers all wear them. Smooth inside ass to hurt the feet t Calf Shoe for the price. best in the world for rough wear; ove pair ought to wears man TO SHOES THAT COST FROM $3 TO $3.50. One pair will wear longer than Echool Shoe in the world. CHOOL, gives the small Boys AND $2 SHOFS FOR LADI including half sizes, aud YLES OF LADIES' SHOES, rae FRENCH OPERA.” “THE SPANISH ARCH = MM COMM E.” A: FRENCH OPERA IN FR Consumers should re supplying shoes @ chance to wear the best shoes in the world. Bes, F, and EE widths. ” “THE AMERICAN COMMON-SENSE,” iy BUTTON EN vie LAvisr Siviba. ALSO, and only Shoe Manufacturer in the world 7th street; MRS. Gi) ney svenue; W. 8, BROWN. 305 ‘M. HOLTMAN, 45) ‘Ivania avenue. ‘Sth street southeast GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & C0.’S Breakfast Cocoa bade “x79 2 ae No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It hes more than thres times the strength of Cocos mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, costing less than one cent @ cup. as delicious, nourishing, strengthening, SILY DiGxstxp, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as persons in health. Sold by Grocers everywhere. _W. BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass. PEARS’ SOAP le the MOST ELEGANT /TOILET SOAP IN THD WORLD. . AN INVIGORATING TONIO, PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, Ax PURE CATALAN WINE. For the PREVENTION and RE of sata Routan lena hart: be (0. Agenta forthe U. 8, 80 NORTH WILLL ST.. N. ¥. Sweat-Groan-Growl. Woltt'sA CM EBlacking REQUIRES NO BRUSH. Sheds Water or Snow, Shoes can be washed clean, requiring dressing only once a Week for men, once @ Month for women. It is also an Elegant Harness Dressing. WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia FOR MEN ts panteccar erfect! i Segeinee new set Varin SUMMER ‘RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. eee ae OF Tae im ee ated amen ‘e myl4-4m ab-lw OCOcC_“”e=e=*=ieE_e=>=>mK*e_{_={__=zxz{_o___=_ POTOMAC RIVER BOATS, Say Deliveen 434 and Oth 464 0 st, Dew. DE , LONG-ESTABLISHED AND 1 el... ‘ME. (eee eeateat Se ai married or single Forty years’ sat Rerso= Tas Ate week coach sa a rr 2. mp, wan Pan, for 10:30 a.m. 4:30 and 75:36 For Rocksille and way stations ‘or Gathers! of ose, wrt ™, tie - hs 11:20 p.m. 17.00 pom, 1000 p.m. Church train teaves Washington on Sunday st 1:18 P.m., stoppmy at all stabous on Metropulitan For Frederick, 16:4, 110 :30 aim, 13:00, TH:30— Sundays.1:15 and ¢ ‘or own, T10:30a.m. and th, be <—s a 38 p.m. pointe *B:008, aud rains arrive {ruin Chicago £305 Bop: ftom Ccinnatt and St I Sm. an Pan. ; from Pi 6:00 p.m. daily NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISIO? For New York, irenton, Newark and 2 “ ais daily AO ame, ca 30 pan, open mi. train does not stop at Elisabeth, Tbe eae ST NE ey ay Philadelphia for Washtn LIAO Atty Tsk “4:25, "5200, 7 Rilnitio City 4:00and 9:30am. 32:00 noom pm. Bundays 4:00 a. a, and 12.00 noon, sud Ocean Grove 14-00, 18.00 & ) ama. . $Sunday only, tExcept . Vexoeyt Monday ied for and cl trom hotels and residences by Union, Tranater Go. on orders left wy Scket offices, 610 and 131 Yeunay vane eveute it C °. Gen. Pass, 3. T. ODELL, Geverai Manage: “acl! 343 30, 1 nese Mail, dally for Warren= ton, Gord nev wiottesvalle, 1. stations between Alexandria and Lynehl Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanouge abd Mi ae grt (mail daily for Warrenton, Char- ville, Stations Chesapeake aud Uklo ‘Route, bung, Kocky Mount, Danville ‘Stations een Lynchburg am Asheville, Char! i AUants, perlor cars Atlanta to Moptyoiwery, Pullman Sleepers Mon! to New Oriesur. ' Pullman Sleeper Greensboro’ to Columbia and Augusta. Pull- man Sleepers W to Ciuciunat vie C. and for Manassa, Koute, ri 5 p. m—Daily, except Sunday, Strasburg and intertuediste station 7 train Washi Cincinnati with « Pullusay sleeper for Lowevilie. 11:00 p. m.—Southern Express Aly for La-uchbung ark Danville, Kale) Asbes tte, Coimmbig, 2 Atlanta, Montes Dew Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery: bam, and California. Siceper Washington to Birming! . vie Avante and Georgia Pucitic Railway ‘Trains on Washington and Obio @ivision leave Wask- ington 0:00 arn. dally excopt Sunday, aud $745 Pim, Galiy: arrive itound Hil Me errs an 7 “Tickets sleeping-car reservation and information and bas formab are, Guecked et, office, 13100 Fuam ©) lvania avenue, and at Pawenger Station, Penpaylve nia Kailroad, 61 B streets. : JAS. L. TAYLOR, Gen, Pass, Agent, HE GREAT GREAT ENNSYLVANIA ROUTE awe ‘ : 8T LS.” MAGNIFICENT BQULP aE: AN EFFEC’ TH, Isso, TRAINS LEAVE W NGTON, FROM STATE CuK NEA OF SIXTH AND BSTREETS, AB POE: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago of Pullman Vestibuled Cars at 9: Line, 9:50 a.m. dutl, with Sleeping |ALIIMORE AND POTOMAC sue, Cbatidigua, hochoster and Hinges alia except punday, 8:10a.m. For fine, Cenasdaneus rE of Pulltoan Parlor Cars, 9 except Sunday, and 3:45 p.m ‘dally, with Dinu FOR PHILADELPHIA ONL! Fast Express 5:10 om. week brits mea'8:10 Se. Express 2:10 p.m . Acoom. 6 For Boston, without change, 2:50 p. ee d. _ Sar ye conn jersey City with "boats ut fae direct transtor tc ‘Fulton atreet Sven Gcubie ferriag: x ay. For. Gvea City sid Fouts os Desware Division, 11:00 and 11:40 a, m, week 8:10, 9:00, 9:40,9. F758 245 238 _ a. 32:08 42 eacept Sunday. Bi nO am. 4:10 p.m. ALEXANDIUA AND FHEDERICKSBURG RAIL. TPAiWAD ALEXANDKLA AND WasdINGiUN 1-00, and 10:82 pm. inforuation at the office, northeast cor. street and Fenusylvania avenne, where orders “ea be GS Spon, ‘General Mauager. CCATSMILL MOUNTAIN LAKE GzoRnaR ™ ADIRONDACKA, Onsud after SCRDAY, June 23, capress trains ow to°and from the Joreay Cily Bistiorer the) i —Lesve