Evening Star Newspaper, August 19, 1890, Page 6

CITY AND_DISTRICT. GF The way to advertise is to put your announcement where it will be seen by the people you want to reach. Tue Stam reaches everybody in Washington, and all advertise- tisements in its columns are regularly and carefully read by all members of the house- bold TO CUT DOWN THE EXPENSE. Senator Morgan on the Cost of Tele- phones for the Government. Tolephone rentals must come down, said the Senate yesterday afternoon, and the Senate made its declaration in no uncertain tones. Senator Morgan was the first to stir things up. He did it with an amendment to the deficiency bill which prohibited the United States from paying more than 230 per annum or $7.50 per quarter for the use of any telephone instru- meut. The present rate is #60 per annum. ‘The possibility that the telephone company migat refuse to accept such figures as full com- pensation was also provided for in the amend- ment, for there it was stated that if such com- pensation was refused then the company would be prohibited from running its lines @ wires on or within any government building, over or through any government reservation or along any public street or alley bordering on such reservations. To RELIEVE THE PEOPLE. After stating tha: a gentleman of intelligence and large information about telephone matters had brought the matter of telephones to his at- tention, Mr. Morgan went on: “Efforts have been made in various parts of the United States to relieve the people of the burdensome and excessive © s made by corporate monop- olies for the necessaries of life and such other elements as enter into the daily transactions of the business of the country, and which have, to a greater or lesser extent, also become in most instances monopolies hed. There seems to have been { except where the strong arm of the general government could intervene, and nowhere can this giant monopoly of the tele- phone company be met and combated except- ing in the Iustrict of Columbia, where the fed- eral government has complete jurisdiction. While it may not be possible or practicable to prevent the muicting of private citizens, cer- tainly it is meet and proper that the govern- ment should protect itself and make at least an effort to secure reasonable service in the trans- action of its business. i “This is true so far as the human machine is concerned, the government in a majority of in- stances requiring the greatest amount ot brains and muscle for the least compensation. —_ “Yet it passively submits to the exorbitant charges of giant corporations, after having first commissioned them by franchise or patent to commit robbery. “Congress has seen fit to authorize the Post- master eral to fix the rate for government telegraphic business. Then why not fix rates for telephone business, especially within the small area of the District of Columbia? Mr. Morgan read a list of the government aud local offices using telephones, with the member in each. and showed that the total was 200 _nstruments—#12,000 a year from the gov- ernment alone. THE RATES. Then Mr. Morgan went on: “I challenge any proof to show that the rate charged is reasonable or justified by any amount involved in cost and maintenance of the plant unless it be based upon a fictitious nation of the patents issued by the govern- ment. The remedy should be applied here, where the government has complete authority, Should this proposed enactment become a law, and probably before it is passed upon, we will be met without doubt with the threat that the instruments will be taken out and the govern- ment oitices be left without telephone service. ds it not worth while to try the experiment? We are not yet without telegraph service. not- withstanding the Postmaster General's order making the rate | milla word for government business. If there is no relief let us not submit without at least making an effort in the right direction. That rate proposed, $30 per annum, is but one-half that now paid, if, im the opinion of the Senate, the reduction is too great let some other sum be named. if only some reduction be made; butin my opinion the rate should be fixed at aless sum than $39 rather thana greater one, say #25. ‘These are the opinions of these well-informed gentlemen as to what ought to be a proper charge for telephore in- struments. I do not myself know the cost of a telephone instrument, but I suppose one would hardly cost more than #10 or $12. Mr. Plumb—I tl the Senator is entirely extravagant in his est#mate of the cost, for I doubt if the cost of an instrument is more than $4. Mr. Morgan—I have no information except such as I have gathered on the subject. I suppose the very best and most complete in- strument would not cost to exceed $10 under any circumstances. It is too much, therefore, to pay $50 per year of profit to this company in the District of Columbia, when the instru- ments will probably last for several years, to say the least. 1 suppose there is very little wear tothem. They would probably last at least four or five years, I think that profit is too great upon an investment of, say, about $10 for each instrument, especially when we grant them the privilege of running their wires over the houses, through the streets. &c. A profit of $50 a year on an investment of only $10 is too much to pay for this patent. Tam a friend of patent rights and in favor of them, but where they simply constitute the basis of a manopoly and really destroy the progress of the country unless the people pay enormous bounties I think we cannot favor them, at least to the extent of sustaining them in these outrageous charges. I should say that 230 would be @ very high price per instrument for these two hundred instruments used in the different departments of the United States government. More than that, scandal is growing up. Men are saying on the streets that government ofti- cers are having telephones put in their houses free of charge. Whether that is so or not, I do not know. I merely refer to the fact. The great amount that is being paid to this com- pany for the use of these instruments would naturally lead one to try to account for it upon some other basis really than principles of econ- omy. I suppose that is what leads to this taik upon the streets. i think the amendment ought to be adopted, although perhaps it is not precisely a legitimate subject to be put upon a deficiency ap- propriation bill. At the same time it is fermane to appropriations for deficiencies which have oceurred in the use of telephones and telegraphs within the District of Columbia. Therefore, Tcaered it tosee what the Senate Would do about it. Mr. Plumb had, while Mr. Morgan continued, been talking with Mr. Hawley, and when Mr. Morgan closed he said: r. President, Ido not care about going into the merits of the question except to say that if the Senator from Alabama desires to be fair he should state not only the cost of an instrument, but the length of time it ean be used. I think these instruments are practically indestructible, and that with rea- sonable care im use they will last for fifty vears, | subject, of course, to such changes as may be made necessary by reason of other inventions that are improvements in the arts, “I have been told that #4 was the outside cost ef one of these instruments, by a Senator who knowe more about their cost thanI do cer- tainly, for I do not kuow. and he has had very large meaus of information. I believe that it would be very hard even by the oxercise of imazination to make them cost over 23. Then the amendment was agreed to. Manors and Manners at Newport. Newport Correspondence. observe that the people who guessed right on the prices of wheat and railroad stocks. and their children, are growing more and more un- willing to have people who guessed wrong or who never guessed at all come within recogniz- able distance of them unless they come in the capacity of servants. Along the cliffs is a walk which, for foot mgers, 8 a public high- way. Itis am old fisherman's right of way. For many years the only estate which was not visible from this walk—the most glorious walk in the world—was that of George Bancroft, who had a high hedge to protect his famous rose garden. He was always generous about admit- tung the public to his grounds, but he had to Protect his roses. Recently one of the Vander- bilts, who bas nothing to protect, has put = high close hedge along the walk, and Mr. Will- jam Waldorf Astor—the Astor as this tribal chieftain or hereditary noble assumes to be—haa ut the walk down 15 feet.so that nothing can be seen on one side of the walk buta bank of earth. The houses are remote from the walk, and I have never known any cases of the pub- lic abusing its privileges and straying from the walk over the magnificent lawns. But now that an Astor and a Vanderbilt have arranged that the public snall not see their lawns I suppose that all the other villa owners along the cli will, one after another, cut the down or inclose their lawns with high hedges and walls. I suppose it euhances the satisfaction the Van- derbilts and Astors take in their possessions to bide them from the common gaze. Nobody yet, however, has followed the Van Alen ex- ample aud surrounded bis entire estate with a stone wall 10 feet high. i alll THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c THE PRESIDENT’S FAMILY. a, THE GORDON BOYCOTT. No Date Fixed for Departure From |The Georgia Governor Says He Quit the Cape May Point Cottage. The Harrison family will not leave the sea- side until the Ist gf September, and according to their present arrangements it would not be at all strange if stay should extend to the 10th of next m Mrs. Harrison said yes- terday that she was still satisfied with cottage life and after exactly a two months’ stay she found herself as much delighted as at the com- mencement of the summer, and that she wanted quiet and the healthful influences of the sea air. Mrs. Harrison said that she did not feel inclined to leave just yet and the time of their departure had not been determined on, as the President was to come down some time this week, about Wednesday or Thursday prob- ably, and remain a couple of days. He will then go back to Washington and before the family leave for Cresson Springs the President is to spend an entire week with them at the cottage and avoid everything pertaining to offi- cial life. Russell Harrison left Cape May Point yester- ew York, but will return next week mily. Mrs, Russell Harrison and Mra, Dimmick accompanied him to Philadelphia to do some shopping and returned last evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McKee returned in the af- ternoon train after a ten days’ absence in the east. At the depot they were met by Mrs, Harrison, who fost pattie driving, and returned to the cottage, accompanied by Mr. Wm. V. McKean. Ferris, the portrait painter, who has just finished a picture of Mrs. Harrison, is to make vignettes of the entire family, and will commence on them at once. A LOSS TO DRAMATIC ART. The Duke of Saxe-Meiningen Disbands the Famous Company af Actors. It is announced that the Duke of Saxe-Mein- ingen has been forced to dissolve the cele- brated theatrical company which bears his name, and which for many years has been recognized as one of the greatest dramatic forces in Germany. The reason for this step is that he fears the further cost of its sup- port will make him bankrupt. The duke, who contracted a morganatic marriage with Frau- lien Frawz, an actress, in 1873, has dropped 1,000,000 marks in the maintainment of the company. Itdepended for its monetary suc- cess on its drawing powers in outside and for- eign cities, derived from the prestige which it acquired at home. Lately, however, the Saxe- Mciningens have been unable to draw paying audiences in any of the outside cities, and the duke has been compelled to mortgage his pri- Vate resources in order to please his wife, who acted as business manager of the organization, and who was anxious that the enterprise should not be abandoned because of the influence it exerted on dramatic art throughout Germany. GEO. D. WISE WILL TRY AGAIN. A Fight for the Seat the House Said Didn’t Belong to Him. Few contests for the democratic congres- Sional nomination in the Richmond district have attracted as much attention as that which will close with the choice made by the conven- tion which meets today. The chief interest in this contest arose from the fact that George D. Wise, who was unseated by the present House, is leading candidate for nomination. Mr. Wise has served four successive terms, and was in his fifth when he had to give way to ex-Judge Edward Waddell. the republican claimant. Wise's most powerful opponent for the nomi- nation is Col, Tazwell Lllett of Richmond. Hon. Richard H. Cardwell of Hanover county, the speaker of the Virginia honse of delegates, is next in the race. The indications are. that Mr. Wise 16 in the lead and may possibly secure the nomination on the first ballot. Should that be the case, republicans say that Judge Wad- dell will be his opponent. NEGROES LEARNING A TRADE. New Workmen Taking the Places of the Striking Cloak Makers. Gabriel Blum of the firm of Blum Brothers, cloak manufacturers, Philadelphia, said yester- day that they had employed twenty-five colored workmen to take the strikers’ places and that the firm was well pleased with the work done by them. “They are working under the super- vision of Rev. Mr. Christian,” Mr. Blum said, “and today is the first of the experiment. We sent an instructor to the house and gate them some astrakhan capes to make. Within three and one-half hours after they had been shown how to do the work the capes were returned completed, and they are excellent specimens of workmanship.” In speaking of the matter last night Max Stalla, the “boy chieftain” of the striker: said: “If they want to employ colored work- men it is no affair of ours. We believe, however, that it will result disastrously to the manufacturers for the reason ‘that they are not skilled laborers and it will cost a great deal of money and take considera- ble time to- teach them to make the coats Properly, We don’t fear our new rivals.” HE RAN AHEAD OF HIS TICKET. The Story of Ham Ward’s Distressed Soldier and His Gratitude. From the New York Sun, “Among the conspicuous figures at the ju- diciary convention in Albany last week,” said a lawyer of this city, “was the veteran ex-Con- Sressman Ham Ward of Allegany county. It has always been @ mystery to politicians why the ex-Congressman, with no known elements of personal popularity in the metropolis, should have run several hundred votes ahead of his ticket im 1879, wien he was the republican can- didate for secretary of state. The subject was mentioned to him by a friend the other day in Albany. “T'll just tell you how that came about,’ said he. “Toward the ciose of the war I was in Congress. Iwas passing by the Patent Office one day and saw an emaciated, hungry-looking man in a faded uniform of ‘a Union soldier sitting on the steps of the office. His dejected appearance touched me and I stopped and questioned him. I learned from him that he was an exchanged prisoner, liav- ing been « captive among the rebels for a long time. His time of service had expired and he Was trying to get something to do to support him- self until he could recover hishealth. He had been for days trying to get an interview with the commissioner of patents, wno iiad steadily refused to see him. The fact that a man who had sacrificed so much for hiscountry should be treated so shamefully by any one in official authority incensed me. I went at once and laid the soldier's case before President Lincoin himself, and before many hours the soldier was provided with place in the Patent Ottice. He proved to be a very efficient cierk and was rapidly promoted until he held one of the best places in the department. He was there several years, when he resigned to go into business for himself. I lost track of him after that, In 1879, during the canvass of that year, [was in New York city. One day I was surprised toreceive a note from the man whom Ihad befriended fifteen years before. He re- quested me to have him supplied without fail with 1,200 pasters with my name printed on them. ‘He said he hadin hie employ asa manufacturer in New York city several hundred men, nearly all of them democrats, but every one of whom -yould be glad to vote for me when they had heard from his lips the story of how I had befriended their employer when he was not only poor, but starving. Ihad the pasters furnished to the writer. They were used as he had said they would be and that is why Iran so ruch ahead of my ticket in New York cit; : Rese tl Cowhided by White Caps. John Baxter, colored, and Mrs. Jennie Smith, white, have been living together lately at Smithfield, Pa, Awhite cap warn- ing for them to quit the community was recently received by them, to which they paid no attention. Last Monday night Baxter was called to his door, where he was con- fronted by ten masked men carrying cowhides, He fought pluckily but was overpowered and beaten unmercifully. Work for Unlucky Farmers. Le Canadien of Quebec appeals to the leaders of the Ottawa and Quebec govern- ments to provide work for the inhabitants of the counties below Quebec whose crops are @ total failure. The pa says it has ascer- tained that thousands of tamilies are pi Since heen perenne ee ‘wilwa; Provide these Temitlen pls will take place which Dominion, the peti- grade crossings, tion in day's STAR against the Atkinson bil. Fighting at Appomattox. Gov. Gordon of Georgia has written an open letter to the New York Herald, in which he says: “My telegram in referente to the ‘boycott’ (about which I have had no interviews, as you charge), has evoked a degree of feeling and Provoked an amount of adverse criticism which I think unmerited and unreasonable. I have waited for a more tranquil audience before making my reply, “The spirit in which I wrote has been wholly misunderstood, but if public attention bas been arrested, public interest increased and public demonstrations in any degree developed in Teference to the Lodge bill. then my telegram andthe much-needed agitation have served their purpose. If I should denounce the force bill and yet deny that its FT soon would tend to disturb commercial relations and impel the south in the direction of commercial independ- ence, I should have denied a proposition which every thougfftful and candid man in the Union must admit to be true, and my reply would have tended (so far as it could have any influ- ence) to dwarf the dangers and discourage popular demonstrations against the Lodge bill. “Secondly, in the haste and heat of your criticisms, among other extraordinary state- ments, you charge that I had gone over to the Farmers’ Alliance movement and sought to rekindle sectional passion at the south in order to secure an election to the United States Senate. “I hold now, and express now, the identical opinions on these subjects that I havo stend- fastly, uniformly and everywhere held and expressed for twelve or fifteen years. For fifteen years or moro I have persistently urged the farmers to a compact, self-defensive organization. ‘The united and earnest support given me by the Farmers’ Alliance in Georgia 18 not due to any new and sudden conversion on my part to the great principles of govern- mental reform which they advocate, but due to the unceasing war I have endeavored to make upon the wrong from which they have so long and uncomplainingly endured. Appeals to passion and prejudice have never been, even amid the bitter experiences of reconstruction, the instrumentalities by which I have sought political preferment. Precisely the reverse is true, and in this assertion I would be sustained by the overwhelming testimony of the truth- loving men of both parties and both races in ta te. ‘The gunsat Appomattox had scarcely ceased their roar when, upon the very field where our dead had fallen, sitting on my horse, with the distressed remnants of my command around me, I sought to sustain them by two sugges- tions: First, that impartial history and their own posterity would take care of their honor and their own heroism would secure for them a place in the front ranks of the world’s soldicry. Secondly, that the brave men of the Union army who had just triumphed over them were our own countrymen and would recognize the fact that this great American republic and its liberties were established by southern as well as northern prowess and statesmanship, and that these brave soldiers of the north would see to it that this common government of ours should be administered in the spirit of its founders. No man can point to word or act of mine from that day to this inconsistent with that effort then made on the bloody field of Appomattox. Seas eee LOVE, ROBBERY AND DEATH. Edward Hake of St. Louis Shoots His Young Wife and Himself. Edward Hake shot his wife fatally at their boarding house, 1614 Pine street, St. Louis. early yesterday morning, while she was sleep- ing in bed, and then fired a bullet into his own breast near tho heart, inflicting a mortal wound. A wife's weakness, a husband's in- sanity, and, some say, a parent’s pride, com- bined to cause the rash act. William Hake is & prosperous commission merchant. The firm of Hake & Son is one of the best and most sub- stantial in the city, A younger son, Edward, has for many years been employed by his father and brother as collector for the firm. One morning about a month ago the father ap- peared at the four courts and informed Chief Harrigan that Edward had disappeared with his wife, taking with him $4,500, which haa been abstracted from the safe at the commis- sion ware house. Mr. Hake made no other statement of the theft, but was much concerned over the loss of the money. Young Hake and his wife, to whom he had been married three years, were followed to Kansas City and back to St. Louis and arrested. Four thousand dollars were on Hake, The young woman was released and the father had his son seut to St. Vincent's Asylum, A week later be was declared of sound mind and set at liberty. Monday Mrs. Hake was served with a notice from the circuit court that her husband had filed ® petition for divorce. The woman at once broached the subject to Hake, who ad- mitted the fact. He at thesame time protested in the wildest terms his undying love and as- sured her the whole affair was a scheme into which his father had drawn him. Hake did not sleep well Sunday night and was up quite early in the morning. He dressed himself about 5 o'clock and walked about the room. Half an hour later he took his revolver from the dresser drawer, walked to the bed, placed the weapon against his sleeping wife's side and pulled the trigger. The woman rose with a scream of agony and fell with ber head against the wall. Without an instant’s hesita- tion the husband turned the weapon upon him- self and lodged a ball in his own breast, falling on the bed across the body of his prostrate vie~ tim, Hake recovered sufficiently to say that he shot the woman because he loved her. He said that while he was locked = for stealing the 4.500 his father had visited him in his cell and had made him promise that he would obtain a divorce from his wife before he would consent to withdraw the prosecution against hi “Tho whole matter,” the father said, -is that the boy is notin his right mind, nor has he been for sometime. I attribute his condition to his wife’s conduct. She was accustomed to leaving the house every morning just after he left for work. She wouldn't cook his meals nor give him the respect and attention a wife should, and he grew morbid. She got to run- ning around with men about town, and became so bold aa to even receive them at home. She came home drunk on several occasions, and, of course, there was trouble.” Inquiry among those who knew the lady failed to confirm the father’s story. Young Mrs. Hake was very pretty and altogether a charming young woman. exrscd teed SUGAR TRUST REORGANIZED. An Agreement Between a Number of Prominent New York Capitalists. Another step was taken in New York yester- day in reorganizing the sugar trust. The Cen- tral Trust Company,which has been waiting for the preliminary agreement under which to re- ceive deposits of certificates, is now in posses- sion of that document and announced that it was ready to exchange its engraved certiticates of deposit in exchange for certificates of the sugar trust. The agreement is between three parties, 8. V. White, Cunhardt & Co., Cord Meier, jr., 8. F. Weichers, Gustav H. Gossler, Nash, Spaulding & Co., Silas Pierce and all other certificate holders who sign the agree- ment being the first party, the reorganizution committee the second, andthe Central Trust Company the third party. By it full power is given to the reorganization committee to wind pe the trust and reorganize it according to jaw. Louis Fitzgerald, president of the Mercan- tile Trust Company; Charles M. Frey, presi- dent of the Bank of New York, and Jacob D. Vermilyea, president of the Merchants’ tional Bank, are appointed representatives of the certificate holders to pass upon the accounts of the commnttee. eo o0——_____ PHILADELPHIA’S CABLE CARS. The Traction’s New Shaft Works Suc- cessfully. The Market street cable cars in Philadelphia began running again at 6 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘The cars rau on time and made their usual connections and transfers. ‘The borses which were used to haul the cars during the breakdown were sent back to the different de- pots, The new shaft is 18 inches. No more trouble is expected from that quarter. The broken one was the last of the Brinch shafts which the company had _ been using, every one of which has broken. The great w weigh- ing nine tons, was lowered into ition with- outa jar. Tho arrangements beforehand had been made so accurately that e Serta. ly verything fitted Philadelphia’s Joan of Arc Monument. The committee on plans and improvements of the Philadelphia park commission yesterday awarded the contract for improving the sigte wedinaae ae rymemiat en lor and for 2,000 Monee xt $1.50 cach ELECTRICITY IN COMMON USE. TO FORTIFY BOSTON HARBOR. Sad Irons Heated and Griddle Cakes | Secretary Proctor’s Notification That Baked Cheaply. The Western Electrician, in its issue of the ‘7th instant, describes the use of pressing irons Work is to Begin. . The first step toward a thorough fortifica- tion of Boston harbor has been taken. At the heated by electricity which are in operation in | meeting of the board of aldermen yesterday clothing manufactory in Minneapolis. Before | afternoon a communication from Secretary of the electric irons were installed in the factory | War Proctor was received notifying the city ten operatives were needed to do the work. | that the United States was about to take for the which now rarely requires more than six hands; | coast defense three islands in Boston harbor, atthe same time the capacity of the factory | Reddock’s, Gallup's and Deer Island. On Deer has been increased noarly 20 per cent, The | Island are to be constructed two mortar bat- current is made to traverse wire so arranged as to cover aflmost completely a surface with- out bringing any portion in contact with any | teries of sixteen guns each. and also fortifica- tious for long range guns. It was further stated that $235,000 had been set aside for engineer- other part. The Western Electrician explains | ing purposes. These three islands command the economy of using the current in this wise: | the main entrance to Boston harbor. Gallup's “It has long been thought by practical elec- | Island, the smallest, is in the center; Deer Is- trical method of producing current. twice as much heat in gas and other means of heating as in electricity, the electric heater is still economical from the fact that, if properly constructed, all of the electrical energy sup- other two islands belong to the ci 8 can be used in doing | Island is the seat of several of the ci useful work, while with gas, for example, this | tions, plied to such apparat | engineers and others that electric heat- | land protects the Nahant shore, and Reddock’s ing could not be economical with the present | Islan: While there is | é Re 0: lies over against the Hull shore. eddock’s is the property of Miss, Sally nes. an eccentric maiden lady of Hull, an’ last year Congressman John F. Andrew, her trustee, refused an offer of €200.000 for it. The notably the House of Industry. The re- is not the case. This fact will be Stites | moval of these institutions would be a work in- in considering the great loss in the such utensils laundries where gas is quite generally used for ‘this purpose two irons ure used with one oper- ator, The surface of these irons is radiating the one losing heat for this reason while being heated, and the other losing heat from the top and sides, principally by radiation while in use and by conduction in evaporating moisture in the material ironed. It will be seen, therefore, that there are two radiations | and one conduction or three losses, which in an ordinary practice are nearly equal. In the electric iron, where the top and sides of the | iron do not become heated, two of these losses have been eliminated. a result which makes it | more economical. The same fact may bo stated regarding the use of soldering irons, os- pecially where the heat is confined to the pomt of the iron. “Great saving is also found in the use of the iron for baking griddle cakes; the electric iron, which consists of a very thin plate, under which the heat is distributed almost perfectly and equally. It very quickly heats the surface plate when required for use. Inthe use of gas for this purpose it becomes necessary to use a plate of considerable thickness for conducting and distributing the heat equally throughout the plate, as gas does not equally heat it. The plate must be kept heated constantly so as to be ready for use between certain hours, in ho- tels and restaurants, but the electric iron is always ready ata moment's notice and only takes current when in actual use. The use of iron wire in good contact with the plate, so that the plate becomes heated rapidiy to the temperature required, adds materially to the convenience of this apparatus as well as to the economy.” GAVE GUATEMALA POINTS. A Philadelphia Detective’s Correspond- ence With President Barillas. From the Philadelphia Press, Thomas F. Dalton, a private detective of this city, is awaiting a letter of acknowledgment from President Manuel Barillas of the republic of Guatemala in reply to a communication which he sent some time ago by special request of President Barillas, apprising the republic of an organized effort on the part of some Guate- malan exiles in this country to overthrow the government. Ho has sent a letter asking for an acknowledgment of his communication, but no answer has yet been received. claims to have information to the effect that the leading exiles. who are located in New York, are now raising men and pucchasing arms and ammunition with the intention of assisting Salvador in its fight against Guato- mala, THE CONSPIRACY OF 1887. In the summer of 1887 Dalton learned that several Guatemalan exiles had formed an or- ganization in New York, and that the organiza- tion was raising troops to overthrow the re- public. The information came to Dalton through one of the conspirators. After a short | investigation the detective found that Gen. Don Barundez, formerly commander-in-chief of the army of Guatemala under President Barrios. together with a nephew of the ex- president, was at the head of the conspiracy. Both men had been exiled upon the aecuea of Gen. Manuel L. Barillas as president of the republic over Barrios. In August, 1887, Dal- ton wrote a letter to President Barillas, stating | that he had facts of paramount interest to the government of Guatemala, inasmuch as the facts related to a proposed invasion of the re- public with the government. Barillas wrote: “Iam very thankful to you for the news that you communicated to me on August 2, and I take this opportunity to thank you for your good services, hoping that you will continue to communicate to me all the facts of interest, which will on my part be kept silent.” PLANS OF THE CONSPIRATORS. Dalton then responded with a communica- tion giving in detail the plans of the couspira- tors, He wrote that Gen. Don Barundez and the nephew of ex-President Barrios were at the head of the conspiracy, and that they con- templated the transportation of men at an early date, After stating that the conspira- tors intended to start from San Francisco Dal. ton said: “They propose going to Antique as railroad laborers. Upon their arrival ut this point they will proceed to Amasalana. The ammunition is to be marked -biasting powder for railroad purposes.’ The guns ure to be shipped in cases or boxes as railroad tools. In- stead of mules horses are to be taken with them. They are to be aided by the re! are organizing in Guatemala, There is at present in Guatemala an organized body of their sccomplices called ‘The Guatemala Sport- ing Club,’ with headquarters in the Globe Ho- tel. This club is fully equipped. The presi- dent of the club is the general that was with Preston at Columbia and burned Aspinwall. He is m communication with Barrios and Ba. rundez, and is fully informed as to the move ments of the conspirators, Should the rebels succeed in their attempt to overthrow the pres- ent government, Barundez 1s to be pro. claimed president and ex-President Barrios’ nephew commander-in-chief of the army Your government, I am informed, has offered 25,000 as a reward for the detection of the per- son who stored the powder in the cave at Esquintlar some time ago. His name is Henry Devue. whose father is president of the Colun.- bia bank. The powder was stored for the rebels at the instigation of certain officials. Anto Sago Arriago, secretary of relations de relacio nes esterials, is also inimical to your administration.” As Daiton never received any answer to this letter from President Barillas, he believes that | it fell into the hands of some of the conspira- tors in Guatemala, About ove year and a half ago the rebels under the command of Gen, Don Barundez entered Guatemala from Mexico, and joined their accomplices, but were repulsed and driven from the country by President Barillas’ troops. Dalion says that Don Barundez and the nephew of ex-President Barrios are now in New York raising men, and that they propose to make another inva- sion into the republic in conjunction with the San Salvador army. ~ soe The Manitoba There were many anxious men in Man- itoba yesterday during the cold dip. There were very few people who were not ap- prehensive of a general frost over the northwest. Thirty-three was the lowest re- ported at Winmipeg. Reports have beer received from all points reached by the tele- graph wires and only from three places is the freezing line reported as reached. Another week will see the bulk of the wheat cut and in a fortnight the Lethon be completed. Savants in Session. The annual session of the American Asso- ciation of Science will continue in Indian- apolis ten days, beginning yesterday. Many rominent scientists from all over the United States and Canada are already there, ‘The association has fifteen hundred mem- bers and it is estimated that one-half will be there. The association came to Indiana for the urpose of investigating natural gas. The ‘aidron upheaval is to receive special investi- tion, Dalton | lesign of overthrowing the | In answer to the letter President | Is that | | | eating of | volving great expenso, and Secretary Proctor sad irous, For example, in | thinks that only a part of the island will be needed at present. ieee et SWAM SIXTY MILES, Davis Dalton Crosses From Cape Gris- nez to Folkestone. Tho great attempt of the American swimmer. Davis Dalton, to swim across the English chan- nel resulted in his success Sunday night, when he arrived at Folkestone, after traversing a dis- tance of sixty miles and being in the water twenty-throe hours and twenty-eight minutes continuously. The beach was thronged with people awaiting his landing, and a small fleet of crafts were sailing on the lookout for him. ‘There was great enthusiasm in the crowd on shore and afloat, and a murmur of genuine sympathy went up when Dalton finally stag- gered up the sand and fell fainting a few feet from the water's edge. He was exhausted. Dalton started from Cape Grisnez on the French shore. He was accompanied by the life boat Ocean King. . He crossed over to France in a life boat and in the early evening started on his great task, He had every confidence in himself, deciaring that he would swim on his back entirely, which he did, and relied on leg propulsion for his headway. Thus he secured opportunities for rest more frequently than any other mode of swimming would permit. He was in the pink of perfection when the swim began, having been in training for some weeks, He’ did not anticipate being able to complete his tesk in less than twenty-two hours. ‘The Ocean King Was accompanied by asmall boat, which rowing between her and the swimmer, served to kee Dalton in communication with those on boar About three miles off Hythe Dalton began to exhibit symptoms of fatigue and weakness, but after taking some stimulants he struck out with renewed vigor. As he approached Folke- stone he became very exhausted, but still struggled on very pluckily, resting at intervals of three minutes and fin landed amid tre- mendous cheering. Every attention was paid to him when he fainted, and he was taken to the hotel, where everything was done for him. ‘The feat is regarded as more wonderful than that of the ill-fated Capt. Webb, who was the first to really swim across the channel. THE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. The Government Hard at Work Straightening Out the Finances. A dispatch from Buopos Ayres says Senor Lopez, minister of finance, has declared that the government will issue no notes based on the security of land. It ia intended to cancel the law for the emission of $100,000,000 in hy- pothecatory notes. Whatever emission may be decided upon it will be relatively small and will be supervised by a committee includ- ing foreign bankers, who will also supervise the emission when confidence has been re- stored. Senor Lopez hopes in four months to see the moral and economical position normal, and in a year to have the entire finances on a sound basis, President Pel- legrini confirms these views. It is reported that the government 18 seeking means to com- pensate the shareholders of the National Bank for the losses incurred through the Celman clique, and is trying to place the bank in a sound condition without liquidation, Export merchants are not averse to a small duty on exports to help the treasury. The overdue bills of the Cordova Bunk are said to amount to $11,000,000. Further scandalous revela- tions are expected. = —eee——__. MRS. DUNBAR’S BODY EXHUMED. It Was Found tn the Spot Indicated by Her Husband. ‘The mystery surrounding the strange disap- pearance of Mrs, Frederick Dunbar of Con- necticut Farms, N. J., has at last been cleared up. Yesterday County Detective Keron, County Physician Wescott and Coroner Miller went from Elizabeth to the farm and after a tedious search and much diggin; found the body of the missing woman. It was wrapped in a rub- ber blanket, as told by Dunbar. The men were greatly assisted in their search for the body by a map drawn by Dunbar and given to Chief Keron, showing the location of the body in the garden path. The officers took the body to Elizabeth and the doctors removed the stom- ach for analysis, The body was terribly de- composed, but there were no visible marks of violence. ——___s9_____. Virginia State News. The state convention of the Farmers’ Al- liance met this morning at Lynchburg. The sessions will last until Friday. The convention will consider the establishment of a ware- house with acapital of $100,000, a state ex- change with £200,000 capital anda publisling | house with $200,000 capital. ne Smith-Lee case wili come up at Fred- ericksburg at the November term of the cir- ewt court. The case of Cuthbert & Kirtley agt. G. W. Shepherd will also come for trial at that term. This isa suit for $20,000 because of the refusal of the defendant to execute a decd of conveyance of the Martha Washington monument properts to the plaintitts, A general fight ensued Sunday at a church mecting of colored people at Sundy Level when one of their number walked in during service smokinga cigar, A large number of persons were injured and several had their eyes punched out. Gen. Mahone has again gone to Tazewell county, where he has extensive investments, = bie oadekid : Varnishing a Battered Reputation. Viscountess Dunlo, nee Belle Bilton, is about to appear before the English pub- lic again in the character of a litigant. The lady has instituted a suit for damages against the proprietors of a Dublin newspaper. She alleges that some of the matters published by the newspaper i connection with the recent unsuccessful suit for divorce brought against her by her husband were of a libellous nature, ‘The viscountess has declared her fixed deter- mination to abandon the stage at the expiration of her present two years’ engagement. She will join her husband, the viscount, at Edin- burgh on Wednesda oo New Boxing Rules. Hiram Cook, who bas refereed every finish battle that ever took place in the rooms of the California Athletic Club, sets forth the rules formulated by himself and President L. R. Fulda which will in fu- ture govern the famous club's contests, In future the office of master of ceremonies will be abolished. The boxers will enter the ring with the gloves on and will go on with the ex: hibition at once, and will also rely on the elec- trie gong for the time in each three half min- ute rounds and will have no outside time keepers and no referees. Time keepers and referees belong to the prize ring and the idea isto give scientific boxing exhibitions free from the brutalities of the prize ring. The Royal Baking Powder will . not deteriorate but will retain its strength in any climate until used. . These qualities are exclusive to it POTOMAC KIVER_ BOATS. Ocean Front. and Al Chane catia StuutL ELE eee my 2-eo3m c= HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N.2. The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommodation 500 guesta, Superior table For circular address OTEL GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, . OCEAN ud of Counecticut ave., orchestra, electric bells 3m open May ___ ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. _ FiQiEy MPEMIAL MARYLAND AVE. ATLAN- ¥—Directiy on the beach. Open all the year. Handsonsely fucuis! cuisine ui ITPHE COLONNADE, ATLANTIC CITY, NL 3. ‘Opens July i. Washington Patronaxe Solicited Popular Rates, Per week—810.50 to 815, The house renovated in every department. New Dining Room, Kitchen and Office, New Carpets, Matting and Bede, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. 3$e19-2m ae iL. C. RINES, of the Elsmere HE ELKTON. OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE A ones Atlautic City, N. five Ten Mrs. F.WILE. »y (PEE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OCEAN end of Pennsylvania ave. . enlarged, unjroved, and heated by hot water. Open ail the year. Juleozm EW. uemwan: PHEQUSSEQUA, ATLANTIC CITY. N. 3. Facific ave. between Arkansas and Missouri avea, Central location. Keruruisbed. Under new manage ment, kverything arst-class. Write ior “ircular. my20-3m © A. BROWNE. ___ ASBURY PARK, N. J. : SBURY PAKK—THE FENIMOKE-—ONE AND one-half blocks from ocean; capacity 200 guests; Te. vuced rates for September. auly-2w 1HOS, NOBLE, Proprietor. SBURY PARK, N. CULEM. HOUSE. Directly ou the beac ‘The Leading Hotel, now opeu. For rates, diagrams and information apply to JE. RALPH. Prop, Asbiry Far 213 FIRST AVE, Wide ‘Asbury Parl Fall view of the ocean tuzzas. 1-2m* M. . LEWIS, Proprietor. LLA, CAPE MAY CITY, N mproved. Neat the beac © pec ilies for season, Mrs. J. A MYEKS, B*® HPGe BoTEL. Bay RIDGE, MD. HOTEL OPENS JUNE 14. Location unsurpassed. — First-class ‘sccommoda- tions. ‘Transient rates @2to @: per day. Weekly rates $12 and upward. Special rates for families. WILLIAM MEZICK, Buperintendent, my28toau20 y Ridge, Ma. HERKY-STONE COTTAGE —BATHING, BOAT- ing, Fishing, Oysters, Crabs, Clams, ish. ‘No Mos- quitoes: no Malaria, Cold, pure, soft Water, Steamers twice duily from Old Point to Cape Charles; rail to Cheriton station: bus to cottage. Terme $1.73 per day; $10 per week; $35 for 4 weeks, 3. B. WISE, jy2-2m__Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co., Va, (Ge BEACH, VA. 68 MILES FROM WASH- ington, on the Lower Potomac, now offers for the month of At it special reduced prices, trom @8 to 81z per week. Fishinx, crabbing, boating, dancing and other amusements. Also the ‘finest fish dinner served on the Potomac river for 50c. suede W. T, CRUMP, Proprietor. es Borer, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Unsury in appointments, table and general at- tention. Terms, less for the accor oda tion tainmeuts and ainusemcnts given that at any its prestive iu the United States. Music twice a day by the celebrated Fort Mource Band; nightiy hops. dafest and most delixbtful surf bathing ou the coast: ood sailing, Sshing and driving. Frequent presence of forewn and American ships of war, daily inspec- ons, drills, parades, cannon and rifle wg) vy oe. A broad expanse of ‘salt water surrounds Old Point Comfort, hence there are no laud breezes, no malaria, ho bay fever, wo oppressive heat. The evenings are de- dightful and the nights cooland refreshing. The most charming marine views in the world. Send for de- scriptive pamphlet. Je10-e07 4410 FLX. RIVER LANDINGS. PAMER SONS. THOMPSON ednesday and % Gg QTEAMER WAKEFIELD: re aaa Leaves | 7th-st ‘om MONDA’ Pate peaeh cepa coe ec tee “ s veninee, For ‘Nomint Créek, ¥e., town ‘and St. Clem- a _ Se ee RIDLEY : ee oo ee. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM boat Company's — a np. for Baltimore end la dings very Monday at ¢ o'clock p.m STEVENSON & BRO., Hevs—tmj _Fth ot. wharf, Nosrorx axp OLD POINT. FARE, #3 ROUND TRIP. Steamers Leave Oth street wharf at 5 p.m. Tass day, Thareday and Saturday Poo Further mformation Telepione Call 1350.” Lands'ss Colousal Beach Saturdays, and Piney Point esch trip woing and returning. my 98m MPO NOKPOLK AND Po a LEARY ‘venines, Telerhone 745.3. BS MONROE: Ptiat wher Mon. ot 5 pay ERCLUM Sado MONIES. STEAMERS. Fare Syne; round trip, 83. Tickets snd rooms at B. and O. ticket offices, U1¥ and 130k Pa Hawley", nd New Lorkava Por lath ui f Company's office, on the WMP WELCH Supe, nie POLONAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For Baltimore and Landings Steamer SUE, Capt Geowhegan, leaves Stephenscn's whart every Sunday at 4 o'clock pm For further iformation yily to bS-6m OCEAN STEAMERS. OKT KOUTE TO LONDON, ae DOKDLCCTSCHER LLOYD & @ CO. Past kayrons Southampton ( Wed., Aux. To Saale, he to location ab sau. steerage at low rales Apply to DROOP, 925 Peun ave. ” au YWNARD LINE-STATE ROOMS CAN BE served at the Washington agency, Srat-cla cctuupedations trom: second claws, L pt duratility. Old Pianos take in Upright that cam take the place of « a b3-3m PFEIFFER & CUNLIFF, 516 iithet aw, Leapise [ssrnearsts. DECKER BROS, © WEBER Fisc PIANOS. s. FSTEY ONGANs, HAL ® PRICES, EASY i E-RMS, # taken in part payment. Tuning We ciose at 5 o'clock during July and August. SANDERS & STAYMAN, S44 P street worth wonky re, Mag PIANOS. UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP AND DURABILITY Special attention of “Purchase invited to their W Artistic Styles,” Huished in desigue of HIGH- ST DECOKATIVE AKT. Pianos tor rent. SECOND-HAND PIANOs. comprising almost eve; country, in thorough rep it low figures. SPECIAL INDUCEMEN Ts offe ib prices and in terms, which will be arrange MONTHLY INS ALMEN 48 geben deine N a6 A large « -known will be close & CO. Market Space. IN THE MOUNTAINS, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA. the finest health resort in the Alleghanies, Pure spring water. Bra air. Soft spring beds. Good table abundantly supplied.” Bowiiny alley, tennis and croquet. No foxs, no hay fever, no mosguitoes. Call at Star office for circulars or address J, H. SHAFFER, Proprietor. 26-1m CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS. = City Station of the Pennsylvania railroad, making connection with fast traims to and trom Wask- ington, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRFSS3—Leave Weab- ington 11 4 p.m., Jersey City Station at 10-40 1.m, Arrive Ho’ Kasterskill, via Kingston, 3:43 p.m.: Grand Hotel, 3-09 p.m. ; Phosnicia, = -20'p.ta, Parlor cars Philadelphia to Hobart and Jersey City to Grand Hotel Station. SAKALOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EX- KESS.—Les ashi avo ington 11:20 Kingston, 4:50 p-m.; Grand Hotel, Pt. ; 3:3 ; Mountain House Station, 4:15 p 4.20 pam. 50 p.m. ll, Lake George, pm. Parlor cars from 'y for Hotel Kaaterskisl, Grand Hotel Station, and Culdwe Sarati ry SAKATOGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- CIAL.—Leave Washington 9:00 a m.. Jersey City sta- tion at 3:48 p.m. Arrive Hotel Kaaterskill, via King- 9: : Grand Hotel, 8:4 : Phoenicia, .; Palen- 00 pm. oce Y 1a.” Parlor cars ‘from Jersey City for Hotel Kasterskiil, Grand Hotel Station and Washington to saratoga without change. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and connect in the Jersey City S:ation for all northern re- sorts by West Shore railroud. wae checked through. c. E. CAMBEKI, to 861 General Fassenver Agent, New York. b.18., Jersey City ‘Kaaterskill, via Phas m0. ve Saratoga 5:00 MT. HOUSE, WASHINGTON Co.. ND, ow open. Kooms may be envaged by applying by letter or in person to J.P. SHANNON, Carrollton Hotel, Baltimore, Md. my21-4m SLAND PARK, HAKPER’S —The finest pleasure grounds in the country. Music, Dancing, Boating, Fishing. 3, Flying Horses,’ Croque! hes &e., al Every THURSDAY from Baltimore an: Ubio Station at 10 a.m. ‘Tickets, inclu reserve seat both directions, WATER Gar House, ‘Delaware Water Gap, Pa ‘Now open. L. W. BROADHEAD. HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA, rs. S. E- LOVETT. proprieuess, will open June Sth: among the mountains: shady lawns; rooms newly jamted and renovated; fine views from ail windows table: fresh wlll, terms €6 per week, 3m vista, A Summer Home in the Alleghanies, Wath fine view of mountains. OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER, For rates and other information address: MONTE VISTA, Cakland, Ma. In the Alierbany Mountaiay Scenery unsurpassed. Aga curative agent the water has no equal. All amuse- ments. Motel enlarged, improved and newly fur- hed. “yr: L. B DOTY, Manager. 1d telexrarh office, derms, ver week, $7.50 10 $10. per womth, $2 to P. McINTURFF, Strasburg, Va. e835. ress AL jy15-Gw. Re“ ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, VIRGINIA, About six hours from Washington. A delichtfel home for families and all who need rest. A renewal of health and strength. Cusine unexcelled in any mountain resort. Sauitary arrangements complete, Vate steam-heatod mineral waters, Ab iuunense swimming pool, temperature of water over 80°. All rational amusements, good music, fing lawn, shady walks and rambles in abundance. ‘NO BAR. Kates reasouabie. Circulars and all information at A. & Pratt & Son's office, Sun Building, or on application to A 8. PRATT, Proprietor, 1 6-Bigms Rock Enov Springs, Va. WEET SPRINGS,” S MONKOE COUNTY, W.VA. ‘The most noted for ite it acy comm: in the two Virgiutas. ‘Tne hotel build ings and cottaves are in ir superior cun- struction aud ititude over 2. feet. 4 short and beautiful drive from station spler 4-horse coaches. Terms uced Ted! fu ner month. Send for pamphlets. ‘X eS COUNTRY BOARD. ountein & quiet, restful, _ aulg-3t" __ FINANCIAL E ARE PURCHASERS OF SKCURE MORI. GAGE BONDS IN RAILWAY, GAs, WATER AND OTHER COMPANIES PRODUCING FROM 5 TO 7 PER CENT on the amount invested, on commission or otherwise, We are prepared to ucgotia sale of lange andus- trial undertakings and introduce Pugiish Sound concerus. Wels estabiisued ventures having & xovd record, New York Produce kxch York, which bauk at pres at over $00,000 belouy u All communications to be addressed to THE UNIVERSAL STUCK EX: HANGE, Limited, 4 Queen Victoria st, London, £. c. HENRY LOWENFELD, Mauagiug Director. tukthaw yew CORSON. te JNO. W. MACARTNES, Member 4. ¥. Stock Ra, CORSON & MACARTNEY, GLOVER BULLDING, 1419 F ST. X.W., Bankers and dealers in Government Bouda, Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections. Railroad Stocks and Bonds. and all securities listed on the Exchauyes of New Vora, Pluladeij lia, Boston and Baltimore bought aud soid. A speciaity made of investinent securities District Bonds and aii Local Railroad, Gua, Imsurauce and Tei- ephoue Stuck de: KOF, CLAY, THE OLD-LSTABLISBED ONLY Teliabic genuine and Laturai-Lorn Ciarvoy au Astrojoger and Medium 2 tue city, boru with w and wonderful proj betic «iftot secoLd su every hidden mystery. Bua removes twully eV nfuences; advice ou Lusiuess, love, of auytnaag oU are in doubt of, Adi busiuess cuubdential, Never ‘known to fail. Hours, ¥ a.m, 08:30pm Bandaya to Spm Sittings, 50e, _Parlors, 503 12th at. nw. aul6-Ge_ MME SAPHAL TEE CELEBRATED CLAIKVOY- Aut ahd Astrclowist, the seve: bore With caul, has wonderful healing abu juck:" dates. "tial to be 10, 910 F at aw, : KRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY !! Ahe Star of Mystery just arrived from Berlin, Ger many. Free tests. Free tests. Prof Reese, trance ne dium, seventh son, born wi louble veil and won- dectul iit of second sight. has the power of two mediums you ever met. This be is prepared to prove, Telis your entire life, past, present and future, in @ dead trance, every hidden mystery revealed. tells the fli mame of his callersand of your tuture hus- band or wife, with age and date of warriage and toile whether tho one you love is true or false, telis all your business aflairs with the utmost truth, gives advice on divorce, contested wills, speculations, &c.; tells whether stocks will rise or fall; toils your life fro the cradle to the grave. Not # fortune teller, but genuine spirit medium; positively uo imposition; re- veals everything, removes troubis ttles lovers’ quarrels, bri uses Speedy, hi Vice to wentiemen 1m Dest adapted tor speedy riches. Lave been bumbugged by 80 pretended cleirvoyant fortune te.lefe and card pew ers, don"t fail to see Prof. Keese, tuth in his FREE Tis7'S than others for ¥ 2 " : BROUKB TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Me be rit business coufidential Lads ®entlemen 50 cepteeach, 4051 ‘Oth ste. Dow. _MEDICAL, &. Mule Olacet Established and only Reliable Ladies Fp siclan 4m the City, can be consulted dail), 404 C ot.. Uetween 434 and Gum w. treatment. Cousultation strictly confides- tial. Separate rooms for Ladies, Office always open. _3¥28-4w" ME. DE FOREST, LONG-ESTABLISHED AND rr reliable Ladi can be consulted at her residence, #01 7 st. nw. hours to9 p.m.; with Ladies only. ag EAD AND BE WISE.—DR. BROTHEES, 906 B ST, aw, before me and made oath that be is Ake Oldest ketablisved Eapert specialist m tuiscil enc WillgUaraulees CUFe In Ali cases of privutediseasas carmen aud Medecine, OF LO ChurKe , consulta on abd advice tree at any Lour of the. zbed. aud gwora, to Ueiure me by be BUT Hla, BAMUEL ©. MALLS, « Notary Fubsc trict of Columbia this Sd day of Ju, 1309. auy-im* THAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED Dr. BROTHEKS is the oldest-establisned advertis- aT vANTE Sy; PTEMB tae Ladies’ Phy « an. this city. you can euntals thoes pate le See See pn | pakkantiy ozone Be ano, coe ta. h-restoriug retreat. Address | Particular attention paid to ail diseases peculiar Mrs. 0. OSBORN, Snickersvilie, Loudoun Co., Va 1 -~ ire Forty pears’ experience. aud Lan’ A PRIVATE AN Wastes FEW jeasant rooma; ton county, Md. ‘ ARD 7 ATE F; ¥ ON THE QnA fae gr ean OG RMSE Bere See RN COLE brome eee HOOD RESTORKD BY USING A BOTTLE oF iwo of Dr. BHOTBIKS Inv gcratig Cordial Smparte vigor w the whole sywtelta 906 Bata w, _ sulla” ES WHO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A nay consult Mrs. cs ry 7 iN, 110 @ consultation with Ladies ouly. aul-3¥* FESSIONAL MASKAGE CAN BE OBT! Pre Tetorence by avplyiog faeps Eee Ai Bie ae