Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1890, Page 7

te _— on) THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 1890." ciTy AND_DISTRICT. @3 The principal value of Taz Evexrxe Eran to advertisers is the fact that it is not thrown away after ence being read, but passes throuch half a dozen pairs of hands at least be- fore being tossed aside, This is Ce advantage presented by a famly newspaper, DEDICATED, East Washington Feasts and Listens to Oratory and Poetry. FHOUSANDS GATHER AT THE RIVER—THE LITER- ARY EXERCISES AND BARBRCUR—TRE CONCERT AND FIREWORES COME OFF, BUT TRE CROWD GETS A DRENCHING—THE REGATTA. THE BRIDGE The formal dedication of the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge over the Eastern branch of the Potomac passed off yesterday afternoon accord- ing to the program previonsly announeed, It was opened with cannon firing and closed with bonfires and skyrockets. The military parade consisted of company A, Washington Light In- fantry, Capt. Frank Schwartz; National Fenci- bles, Capt. C. S$ Domer: Merchant’ Rifles, commanded by Lieut. E. L. Dunn. and coran, Cadets, commanded by Lieut, W. F. Morrow. As the column, headed by the Marine Band, formed at 4’; street and Pennsylvania avenue the salute of seventy-six guns on the bluff at the Washington end of the new bridge was be- gun by the firing of two guns of battery A. ‘The discharge nt intervals of twenty seconds continued almost half an hour, By the time the salute was concluded the military had arrived at the bridge, and a vast throng of people, numbering many thou- . had gathered about the grand stand in the open field north of the avenue at the Washington end of the bridge, while as many more were on the other side of the branch witnessing the barbecue of three oxen, the climbing of the greased pole, chasing of the greased pig aud other amusements. The bridge itsel? was so laden with humanity that a police order forbade teams passing either way till the exercises were over. Inthe meantime the several oarsmen and practicing on the river below, onr was at about three-fourths tide and con- cealed the piles of the old bridge, which are seen at low water. AT THE GRAND STAND. It was a few minutes after 5 o'clock whem President G. F. Dewson, president of the East Washington Citizens’ Association, as chair- man of the meeting at the grand stand. opened the literary exercises by introducing Rev. ‘Thos. B. Hughes of St. Teresa Church, Ana- who blessed the bridge. Commi Hine and Robert, the orator of the sentative Jonathan H. i, ee tive A. N. Bliss, Representatives Post and Morrow, M. L Weller and other prominent citizens occupied seats on the stand, with the Marine Band a few feet in front of it. In his opening remarks Chairman Dawson referred to the work done for the District by Messrs. In- galls. Blackburn, Harrisand Plumb in the Senate and Messrs. Rowell, Tompkins, Grant, Hender- son, Bliss, Compton, McComas and others in the House. Commissioner Hine, as acting president of the board im the absence of Commissioner Douglass, was then introduced, and spoke in a happy manner of the push and enterprise of ast Washington people. and after the had played “For They are Jolly Good Fellows” Mr. Dawson read a short poem on The Old Burnt Bridge” that gained him re- ‘d applause from the thousands within ng of his voice. REPRESENTATIVE ROWELL'S ORATION. Mr. Jonathan P. Rowell, in his thirty-minute address, referred to the history of the old bridge, the legislation securing the new bridge an@ the grand strides that Washington has made and is making. A happy allusion was made to tho seare our people received when it was proposed to remove the Capitol to some western city, and it was suggested that nothing else made people “get there” so well as to be scared. He thought there was hittle im the capture and sack of Washington thateither the British or Americans could with pride remem- ber. The speaker was repeatedly applauded, although a gathering rain storm made some confusion in the audience and drove thousands home. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. James W. Clark of St. Jeuet Charch, Washington. CONCERT AND FIRE WORKS. The Marine Band concert was drowned out after a few numbers had been played, and the heavy rain soon emptied the seats at the grand stand. But several thousands of le still huddled in carriages and under umbrellas till the storm had passed, when the vocal concert, direeted by Mr. J. H. Hunjgr, was given from the grand stand and enjoy@@ while skyrockets were illuminating the dark sky and adozen bentires blazed om the further side of the branch. THE REGATTA. During the literary and musical exercises the regatta, in full view from the bridge and banks of the river, was in progress, the firing of a gun announcing that the first race was on. It was for single skiffs, and the starters were Wm. Fowler, Wm. Pudgett, E. C. Clark and Herbert Lewis. The course was only haifa mile, with the finish at the bridge, but notwithstanding the short distance Lewis and Padgett were the only ones who finished, the latter winning the race and the former being second. The others were left so far bebind that they gave up the contest before it was half over. The second race was between Herbert M. Dickinson and John C. Irwin of the Columbia Athletic Club and W. C. Bailey and Frank H. Burber of the Potomacs, in double outrigger working boats. lt was won by the former eas- ily by four lengths. The third event was for four-oared gigs, the entries being limited to the Columbia Athletic Ciab. The winning crew was composed of Eugene W. Johnson, R. D, Simms, Kaiph W. Lee, H. M. Woodward and George W. Hender- son, coxswain. The losing crew comprised K. . Ballantyne, Frederick Staylor, George 8 Brock, Plater Greea and Charles E. Brock, Coxswain, ‘The fourth and Iast race and the most inter- esting feature of the program was between two eights from the Potomac Athletic Club. It ‘was the only close race of the day, and between the two crews, both of whom rowed in excel- lent form. there was not at the finish more than two boat lengths. posed as follows: Pomsphrey 6: Trescott, stroke; Seldon, 6; Whiting, 5; Cilley, 4; 3; Sheriff, 2; Johnson, bow, and J. M. Norr. coxswain. About 4 o'clock a second heavy rain began to fall, and as the formal exercises were over ‘the crowd scattered for home, declaring that | ju spite of the wet it had beeu a glorious time gad the celebration a grand success. THE BARBECUE. Thousands were fed with bread and beef at the barbecue lunch counter, but there was a frand stampede when the rain came down. Some of the bread was soaked, but no one went away huogry or unhappy. ®ngie arrest on the county side and but one on the Washington end of the bridge. The rain itself, though not on the printed program, was strictly in order, for there was a deluge in the city seventy-six years ago last night and the red coats went away wet to the skin. The Citizens’ Association, therefore, builded better than they knew, and the affair was more com- plete than the wisest had foreseen, —— A Dinner in the Harem. Mrs. Ross in Murray's Mawazine. We went to the harem at Cairo at 3 in the afternoon, and till the sun set we were enter- tained by dancing and singing girls with inter- Jades of short fanny stories told by two dwarfs, who made, I was told,a large income by at- tending marriage feasts and “dilating the hearts” of the guests, AsI did not understand ‘Iurkish I tried to talk to some of the women iu my halting Arabic, aud was not sorry when Bime. Hekekyau Bey told me that we were to have dinner. Little did I think of what an Grdeal my first Turkish dinner was going to be. Sitting cross legged in a heap is not difficult for a short time, and on alow divan one leg ean be put down for an o¢easional rest; but at dinner 1 was obliged te sit close to the little in- Jaid table under pain of — the food into e result. The first fingers 1 also rather zie: but the diuner was excellent, and I jer Turkish or Greck cooks have not taken lace of French chefs. There was rather ble, according to our ideas, of soup, roast, &c., the dishes seemed to vome uy whenever they were ready, puddings and creams between various preparations of meat or vegetables, and the rapidity with which they were served was extraordinary. Our kind hostess pressed us to eat until I realized what the schoolooy at onr villnge feast felt when be Suswered the curate timidly: “Please, sir, I tlunk I could eat a bit more if I stood up.” aaa Aire in one of the lofts of West Washing- ton Market, New York, yesterday caused a dumage of "812,000 to the Daiiding and 99,000 Guwtrrbuied among about a dozen dealers. to the stock ofstand owners. The NO AID FOR THE KNIGHTS. The Federated Bodies Refuse to Order a General Strike. A REMARKABLE STATEMENT ISSUED BY TRE sU- PREME COUNCIL IN WHICH IT6 HELPLEsSNsss 18 DECLARED—MORAL SUPPORT ONLY CAN BE GIVEN. One of the members of the executive council of the United Order of Railway Employes at Terre Haute yesterday morning promised that the result of the deliberations of that body would be a bombshell. His promise was car- ried out and last night it wag announced that the organization had voted to give its moral support to the Knights of Labor in their fight against the New York Central railroad, but having given that it could dono more and its mombers would not be ordered out. The ex- ecutive council went into session at 10 o'clock in the morning. The general impression then seemed to be that a general strike would be ordered, though it was known that there was decided ition to such a course. The eouncil sat with closed doors and the struggle was a long and evidently a desperate one, and it was not until last night that the reporters were handed the official statement, that had been drawn up with great care. It was a lengthy document and, taken all in all, proved to be one of the most remarkable papers ever Prepared by any labor organization in this or any other country. THE COUNCIL'S ULTIMATUM. and after setting forth the circumstances of the strike and giving Mr. Powderly’s reasons for having ordered out the Knights of Labor it Proceeds to eulogize in the i ee terms the course pursned by the heads of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Powderly's efforts to secure a hearing from the officials of the New York Central roads, bis calling to his aid representa- tives of the federated orders and their futile efforts to bring about a settlement by arbitra- tion are related in detail and fully approved by the council. The officers of the council, who went to New York at Mr. Powderly’s request, the statement goes on to say, saw and heard both sides, They appreciated the gravity of the situation and, comprehending the conse- quences to labor organizations, deemed it ad- visable to convene the supreme council for de- liberation and such conclusions as facts would warrant, In making their geport to the council the members who welt to New York to conter with Mr, Powderly found all the statements made by him fully corroborated by the facts, they and add that in an interview with Bic Wells he cafiad’ bo casterinie any propo- sition looking to a settlement of the difepulty. He would not arbitrate any question nor make any explanation or concession whatever with regard to the discharged employes, WHAT WEBB TOLD THEM. He claimed the right to discharge employes at will without making explanation or giving to the victims of his power any reasons for his despotic action. He would manage his road to suit himself without reference to any rights claimed by labor organizations to interfere in the matter to protect their members. The council having heard the statement of its members, who had visited New York for the purpose of ascertaining the true condition of affairs, exhaustively discussed every important roposition and arrived at conclusions as fol- ws: “That the position of the Knights of Labor, as set forth by T. V. Powderly, general master workman, and general executive board of the Knights of Labor, meets with our unqualitied approval; that the course pursued by H. Wal- ter Webb toward Mr. Powderly and the Knights of Labor, notwithstanding his declar- ations to the contrary, evinces a purpose to disrupt and destroy labor organizations on the New York Central and Hudson river as was done by Austin Corbin on the Philadelphia and Reading. AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP OUTRAGED. “That the policy of R. Walter Webb is des- Potie to an extent that outrages every prin- cipic of American citizenship, and if generally adopted would, if successful. reduce Ameriean workingmen to the degraded condition of Affairs: that H. Walter Webb, by the employ- ment of Pinkerton thieves, thugs and murder- ers and vile wretches from the slums of New York and other cities to kill workmen because they darc to protest against his rule and struck for their rights. is a crime of such enormity as will associate the name of H. Walter Webb for- ever with those who, dressed in a little brief authority, have used their money to secure pewer to degrade their fellowmen. That the efforts now being put forth by H. Walter Webb to destroy the Knights of Labor would, were circumstances changed, in like manner be made to destroy the organizations of engineers, firemen. conductors, trainmen and switcbmen, aud if successful it is only a question of time when a similar effort will b made to seal the fate of other labor organiza- tions.” SORRY BUT CAN DO NO MORE. After inveighing in very strong language against Mr. Webb and his treatment of bis em- ployes and reciting the fact that the power of the supreme council had been invoked to aid the order of the Knights of Labor in their efforts to bring the struggle to a close and that its effort had failed because of the autocratic attitude of Mr. Webb, the document says very significantly: “It now becomes necessary for the supreme council to say that owing to the fact that the nights of Labor are not members of the Fed- erated Orders of Railway Employes the laws of the supreme council do not permit more than it has done to aid the Knights of Labor, and ite inability to participate otherwise in the strike is now known and appreciated by Mr. Pow- lerly.” The laws of the council relating to strikes are quoted, especially that aa which requires & unanimous vote to order a strike, and in con- clusion the supreme council places on record its high appreciation of the manliness of the Knights of Labor and approves the action of its own officers in their connection with the matter. It is signed by Frank P. Sargent, pres- ident, and V Sheehan, secretary. descents THE MISSES QUAY HURT. A Daughter and a Niece of the Senator Thrown from a Cart in Beaver. Yesterday Miss Mame and Cora, daughters of Senator Quay, and Miss Catharine, daughter of Col. Jerome Quay of Morgansea and niece of the Senator, drove from Beaver, Pa., to Roch- ester in acart. Returning. Miss Mame alighted at the Beaver House and the others drove on home. As they turned into 2d street from Col- lege avenue, in front of the Quay residence, they were going at so high a rate of speed that the cart upset. Both were thrown from the vehicle. Miss Cora was slightly injured. Her cousin struck her head, cutting a gash in it, badly injuring her nose and cutting her under lip. “She was rendered uuconscious and so re- mained for some time after medical aid was summoned. Her injuries are not serious. cor Representative Watson’s Probable Suc- cessor. ‘The death of Congressman Watson will com- Plicate matters in the twenty-seventh Pennsyl- vania congressional district. Mr. Watson had beeu renominated to succeed himself, having carried the counties of Warren, McKean and Cameron at the primaries held May 10. His death will necessitate the holding of the prima- ries to nominate a sucessor to him. Ex-Sena- tor J. W. Lee of Franklin will probably be nominated as he made a strong ruh against Watson in Watson's own county at the prima- ries last spring. gucaleorwe me EEE, Statutes of the First Congress. Senator Hawley possesses, in handsome bind- ing, George Washington's own copy of the stat- utes of the First Congress, which met in New York in 1789 The book is printed by Francis Childs and John Swaine of Philadelphia, printers to the United States. It has a large, handsome page, but the paper has changed color with curious irregularity in the hundred years of its existence. The most interesting point about the book is the fact that the first statute passed (except thet which prescribes the oaths of office)—the first act of general legislation— passed by the First Congress was a Broyetive ea bentdincenaia Rivals Chicago as » Summer Resort. From the Sap Francisco Call. A Pomona man recently visited the Paymas- ter mine, situated in the Colorado Desert. Here he found miners working in the open air clad in drawers and boots, with the thermometér ing at 126°, yet ti bie to work all ire so as to their watts deg Sa COMTE DE PARIs’ VISIT. He Will G6 w Gettysburg and Spend Two Days on the Famons Battlefied. It has now been definitely settled that the Comte de Paris will visit America and a num- der of its famous battlefields in the month of October. News of the distinguished foreigner's plans was received yesterday in a letter to Col. Jobn P. Nicholson of Philadelphia, who, as secretary of the Gettysburg monument com- missioners, “offered to organize the comte’s visit. The following is a copy of the letter feceived by Col. Nicholson: Loch Kexxanp Loner, ADERFELDY, iCimer inember of the Ariny z a r o Suvot it political or yersoval Sepia am glad that the commissioners will help me to that purpose and I k them |. 1 should be «iad if you would communicate on the subject with Gen. Butterfield. Believe me, dear sir, yours truly, ILLIPE COMTE DE l'ants, “Any statement concerning the itinerary of the trip would-be premature at this time,” said Col, Nicholaon.‘* However,I may state that the count will go to New York first. He will be accompanied by his son. From New York h will come to Philadelphia, and from there he will proceed to Gettysburg. He will be re- ceived there, I believe, by Gov, Beaver and the commissioners. Gen. Butterfield and other gentlemen who are to accompany the count will be asked to meet him at Gettysburg. Two days will be occupied in Fone over the field of Gettsburg. Antietam will probably be the next luce visited. Icannot say whether we will ke up Sherman's campaign, but think it very probable.” a eee CRANE AT THE THROTTLE, The Congressman Recalls a Thrilling Episode of His Carcer as an Engineer. From the Pittsburg Press. Congressman Crane of Texas, who ran about the Capitol the other day ina seersucker coat and s profuse perspiration, swearing in well- chosen Texan that he would kill an obnoxious correspondent, was today in high good humor, ning yarns to a coterie of brother mem- bers, “In my young days,” said the Congressman, “I was an engineer on the Santa Fe railroad, Do yon fellows know what a trying thing it is to be a locomotive engineer? Well, I can tell you that it willdo a mau’s nerves more harm than anything else in the world. Alcohol and tobacco are mere trifles in comparison, even if they be used to excess, 1 didn't stay very long in the business. I like excitement, but running acannon ballexpress whose scheduled time was sixty miles an hour is alittle too much even for me. But the three months’ time that I ran No. 76 was not sufficient for me to realize the injury it was doin, my nervous system. So that wus not the real frenson that led to my abandonment of the throttle forever, “I had only been on, es I have said, about three months, when by some carelessness or viciousness one of the engines known mountain climber got away with full steam on and started down the road on a message of death and destruction, I had just finished a long run and was Preparing to go home when the train despatcher rushed wildly out of the office and told me the uews. ‘The track had been cleared, he said, and there was nothing to stop the mad rush of the runaway locomo- tive until it should dash into the station at Galveston and plongh its way through bricks and mortar until both the building and locomotive were ruined. 1 had plenty of nerve then, and I suppose by your laughing you think I have lost none of it, but I am free to confess that I would not now dare to under- take the task that I successfully accomplished that day. Perhaps it was the excitement and enthusiasm of the moment which led me to volunteer to lasso that locomotiv.. I always amile when I recall the look of incredulity that met my confident assertion that I could ¢atch and arrest the mad flight of the runaway, bat I was so confident that they gave me a hearing. and I finally secured the services of a sturdy Irish lad as fireman, “In lese than three minutes after the dis- patch had been reccived I was on my engino, with steam slowly coming up again, and pull. ing out as rapidly as possible to mcet the on- coming terror. It was impossible for th¢ train dispatcher to give me any accurate idea as to where the runaway was. ‘The best he could do was to it had eda small station about seventy-five miles up the road some ten minutes before, moving at the rate of about ninety miles an hour. A few minutes more, and with steam up I had my engine moving at the rate of sixty miles an hour and going straight at the runaway on the same track. I ran this way for about twenty-five minutes, when, as near as I could calculate, the run- away had done thirty-seven and a half miles and I bad covered twenty-five. If my caicula- tions were correct there were still some twelve and a haif miles between ue, but you can imag- ine that the last five miles I covered running direct at the oncoming monster were anything but pleasant. Well, I reversed my engine and started running away, gradually increasing my i until we settled down toa comfortable thirty miles an hour, the Irish lad meanwhile pong 4 Ou a terrific amount of steam. We might have run into almost anything, for I did not look ahead at all. My eyes were strained until they pained me looking up the track for the runaway. It might have been ten minutes, more or lews—it seemed like years to me. “Finally we heard the rumble and the roar of the monster, It didn’t take her long to heave in sight, and she was coming a humming. For the first time, I confess, I lost my nerve. It was only momentary, however, and then I opened imy throttle and away we went, There was a are mile of straight track between us when I rat caught sight of her; then we turned a curve and she was out of sight if not out of hearing. When she did come she had gained on us pretty nearly haifa mile. I shut off steam a trifle and when we struck a level piece mile separated us. ssure, and the way I told Irish to keep up pi he did it it’s a wonder the boiler of 76 didn't burst. She kept getting nearer and nearer, and it wasall I could do to keep from throwing wide the throttle and speeding away. “Finally sue closed in upon us, aud I assure you that so nearly equal had J succeeded in making the speed that the shock was little, if any, greater than that felt upon the coupling of twocars, I did not hesitate an instant, but men down the steam valve tight—a difficult ask even for an athlete, as I then was—and from there swung myself upon the runaway. It was the work of scarcely half a minute to clamber in the cab aud jab down the s valve there, We ran possibly a mile before we came to a standstill, and by that time I was as limp as a rag and shaking like aman with the ague. A good drink of whisky fetched me around in a few minutes. We coupled the en- ines, aud 19 half an hour bad them both safely joused in Galveston. “That was my last experience as a locomo- e engineer. Youcouid never get mo to steer KILLED His LITTLE BROTHER. A Six-Year-Old Boy’s Fatal Target Practice at Pittsburg. Frank Longneck,a six-year-old lad of the South Side, shot his two-year-old brother last Satur- day, from the effects of which the little fellow ied yesterday morning. ‘The shooting oc curred while the boys were at play. Frank, who possessed a rifle, was out inthe yard with some other children shooting at tin can targets, while hie brother and several other children wore looking on, Frank had loaded his gun to again fire atthe target. He had it raised and was taking aim 4nd was about to fire, when his little brother, who was sitting close by, without any warning got up and started to'run past Frank. The gun was discharged, the ball striking the child in the left eye, penetrating the brain. The shooting was clearly acci- dental, but Coroner McDowell ordered the ar- rest of the six-year-old and kept him in a cell of the twenty-eighth ward station several hours, when it became evident that it was cruel to confine the child and he was released pending the inquest, ‘ -—_—_cee______ An Undesirable Father-in-Law. From the Detroit Free Pros, The shah has eight daughters, all of whom are the wives of men once rich. Of these sons- in-law the shah has taken the conceit and the money out of seven, the other one escapi because he held # high place in chure! rene ition tocry 1 om the menare df not likely that the ters of would have been oi wth sac monly if {8 had been aa 8 gent to marry one of them. a} STANLEY 1N BAD HEALTH. He Will Remain Sectaded Untfi He Suils for America. Mr. Stantey’s Writing to a gentleman in Scotland, eays Tegrets very much to be obliged to state that Mr. Stanley is very far from being restored to health. The physicians havo given him strict orders to keep perfectly quiet, and with this end in view Mr. and Mra, Stanley have gone to s small village in Switzer- land, where they will probably remain until the end of October, when they will leave for America te enable him to fill the lecturing tour for which arrangements were made in 1886. His health will not allow him to fulfill any lec- ture engagements during the present year. AN ALLEGED DANISH MURDER. Arrest of a Man Accused of Shipping a Body in a Soap Barrel. Aletander Phillipsen, who artived on the steamship Normannia on Fritlay, was arrésted yeaterday in New York by the barge affice officers, charged with being the murderer of the Dane, Mayor, whose corpse was shipped to this country in April last in a soap barrel. E. C. Jacobsen, who knew both Mayer and Philli sen in Copenhagen, made the charge and P| lipeen is now held at the barge oftice for exam- ination, E. C, Jacobsen, the man who made the charge and whose accusation caused the arrest, arrived in this conntry on the steamship that left Copenhagen at the same time Mayer's body was sent back there from the United States stores in New York. He went to live at the Hotel Denmark, at 86 Greenwich street. On Saturday he was standing at the bar of the hotel talking to the bartender, Wiiliam Stam} “Do you remember the murdered Dane wi was sent to this city in a soap barrel? Well, that man over there is the murderer,” said Jacobsen, ‘The rumor first reached the ears of the barge officers early yesterday morning. It did not come directly, but the rumor was sufficient to warrant his arrest. Phillipsen was artested when he went to the barge office for his bag- gage. He isa Dane about thirty-six years of age. Mayer was about forty-two years old. Phillipsen was seen at the barge office. He speaks English very well. Hw stories, which are numerous, conflict. He admitted that the murderer was named Phillipsen, but said that tprtechtinadaly name was ‘Adolph and not Alex- ander. THE BEL soe STRIKE, More Than Sixteen Thousand Join Those Already Out. The Belgian government is making active preparations in anticipation of a possible out- break as the result of the miners’ strike in the Boringe district. Both the miners and mine owners refuse to budge one jot from the posi- tions they have takenup. The owners offered, as a compromise, to allow the regulations, which were regarded by the miners as obnox- ious, to become 2 dead letter for the present, but the miners absolutely refuse this and insist on their entire abolition. As a consequence of this state of affairs 16,630 men are striking and twelve or more fires have been extinguished at the mine shafts. The guard of chayseurs and lancers have been considerably increased, bat the presence of the military is very objection- able to the men. Two regiments arrived yesterday and were greeted by cat calls, hisses, groans and other offensive demonstration ut so far no violeuce has been reported. A anarchist named Collard, while making a very wild harangue to the Boringe miners, urging them not only to strike but to fight for their rights. was seized by the gendarmes and promptiy kicked over the frontier. The Westphalian and Saxony miners have not only sent expressions of sym- pathy to the étriking Borgians, but have also promised to furnish them with money for fighting their masters, The strike is declared to be a matter of international importance, TEXAS FEVER IN MARYLAND, The Disease Appears Among Cattle Pur- chased in Pennsylvania. Dr. Geo. C, Faville, a veterinary surgeon in the employ of the government, yesterday visited the farm of R. H. Steele at Appleton, Cecil county, Md,, in company with Dr. J, H. Jamar of the local board of health, to inquire into the cause of the death of ten head of cat- tle that have died in a day or two and the ill- ness of three others. Dr. Faville, after a post mortem examination, pronounced the disease Texas fever, The dead animals are part of a herd of twenty purchased last Tuesday of a Chester county, Pa.. drover. The cattle con- tracted the disease before reaching Maryland, Others of the same lot were purchased by farm- ors of Chester county. ‘eee REPENTING AT LEISURE. The Result of a 16-Year-Old Girl’s Hasty Marriage to a Sicilian Barber. Rosie Sadler, the pretty sixteen-year-old daughter of the proprietress of the National Hotel in Newark, who cloped with August Reggo, @ Sicilian barber, the latter part of July, is at home repenting of her folly. She returned to her mother Sunday from’ Water- bury, Conn., after a quarrel with Reggo. Pre- vious to his flight Reggo pawned a gold watch that he had bought on the installment plan. As there was money due on the watch the firm from whom he vought it caused a warrant to be issued for his arrest on a chargo of larceny. Last night Reggo was brought to Newark by Detective Carroll and locked up at police head- quarters. Reggo may also be called upon to answer to a ais of abduction, although he claims that he and Rosie were married after leaving Newark. A Beautiful Vienna Girl. From the Philadelphia North American. Standing, sitting, leaning. sad, smiling or simply meditative, arrayed in a variety of chic costumes, smoking a cigarette, peeping over a mask, &c., she has challenged comparison with every fresh rival A few years ago she won a 5,000 prize at a beauty contest. Then sho was simply Misa Mertens, ‘to’ fortune and to fame unknown.” After that she became a fixed star m the theatri firmament and is now an actress at the Eden Theater im Paris. She isa distracting beauty, perhaps the most beauti- ful woman in Europe. Her skin shows the smooth, dead white of the magnolia blossom, atintseen to perfection among the Austro- Hungarians, An oriental languor softeus her large, white-lidded eyes. She is tall, of gen- crous build and very graceful. A Wealthy Newsboy. From the Denver News. “Mose” Jacobs, a noted nowsboy of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting in the city on a short vacation, “Mose” is said to be the best known person in the state of iowa, and has acorner on all the papers from larger cities in the country. His voice sounds like a steam calliope and it has not been used in vain, as he is now reputed to be worth $10,000, largely in Des Moines real estate. From early youth *Mose” bas supported his mother and several brothers and sisters. He has the manners of a gentleman and is highly popular among the citizens of the thriving capital city, snbbenes te A Famous Criminal Lawyer. ‘Prom a Saratoza Letter, A little man, say 5 feet 4, with his head set well back on his shoulders, is Abe Hummel of the law firm of Howe& Hummel, He has been excessively caricatured in New York papers, but he is a good desl better looking than his pictures, His name is the most Hebraic thing about him. His heavy mustache is blonde and his eyes are brown, He dresses very plainly in gray and shows almost no jewelry. Twenty years ago Hummel -was an alert pesppenes man and picked up news about the police courts, Now he is the junior of the law firm most frequently mentioned in New York papera, Howe & Hummel have the pick of the big divorce casos, ‘The criminal calendar is their meat. All of the about-town people of promi- nence who get into trouble go to them, Secretary Died of Grief, ‘Transcript. : A pathetic story is told in connection with the death of John Boyle O'Reilly, showing what a THEY ARE COSTLY. Billiardists — for the Cues me, eae From the Cincinnati Times-Star. “Fes, there is more in a cue than most peo- ple eappose,” said Hy, Bowman, the billiard expert,as he chalked his cue, after having urrde a brilliant play. ‘Now look at this tip,” he continued. “You soe, it is rubbed down to sort of point And then it is not half aslarge as the old style of tip. It seems strange how players were against small tips years ago. I remember that I myself used to want the largest tip attainable. Iwas under the im- Pression that the bigger the tip the fuller the blow that could be given the ball. Now I know better. Look here. You see, that owing to the pyramidal shape of this tip a blow can be jiven to the side of a ball and strike more sur- face than could be touched by thy oid style, which is perfectiy fla, When a direct biow ia given only a point can bo touched with either.” “Whatare the tips made of?” queried the reporter, _The best are made in France, They con- Sist of two bite of leather. The foundation is solid and of dark color, and adaptable to being glued to the wood. ‘he other is white &nd of a softer texture, that will take chalk and that can be shaped as desired, No, they are notsent from the shops ready for use unless ordered so, The tip is usually of a much greater diameter than is the end of the cue, and this extra leather is rubbed off with sand- pabet.” : “Wont is the proper length of a cue?” “The old style was 5 fect long, but finally they were reduced to 4 feet 8 inches, but ex- pee use shorter than that—about4 feet aan tare the advantages of the shorter “Well, in the first place, there is too much lumber to handle, No matter how far one may want to reach there are several inches at each end thatare notin use. Then the long ones ‘pring at the wrong place—near the hand— while the spring in the short. slender ones is vory near the tip. The weight is another im- portant feature. An ordinary player will use any cue from fourteen to twenty-four ounces in weight, but about eighteen ounces is the favorite weight of experts, Ladies use a much lighter—say from thitteen to fifteen ounces,” ‘What kind of wood is mostly used?” “Oh, ash, hickory and maple are used for the ordinary cue, but for something fancy ebony, walnut, rosewood, cocobolo, amarynth Or mahogany come into play. Now, take this cue, made expressly for mysclf, The butt is of solid ebony and ‘the smaller end of ash, but some are made with pieces of different woods laid in, and often they are carved. A fancy cue is toa billiard player whrt » nice bow is to a violinist, and you would be surprised at the ese paid for some. ‘Lhe cheapest are @4 0 lozen, but @ real nice, inlaid, jointed one is worth $20. Youcan get anything of interme- diate value you want. Most experts and lovers of the ganie have cues made to order and jointed so that they may be taken along on @ journey.” The American Girl. From the Edingbur Review. On the other side of the. Atlantic it is no new thing for a young woman to come before the world to cut out for herself a successful and honorable career and to sacrifice all other con- siderations to the development of her indi- viduality. In America there is no aristocracy but that of wealth; no one inherits distinction, it must be won; and a passionate wish uat- urally arises to make one’s mark in one's own day and generation. As a rule the tendency is toward an artistic or a professional career, but of late yenrs it hus set toward fashion. So if the French soldier's knapsack carries the legendary baton the trunk of the American girl containe tho possible blue ribbon of the turf to be won by her in the race for fashion- able distinction. And her ambition meets with sympathy. For when the professional beauty after due study of the “Alnianach de Gotha’ And of the “British peerage,” leaves her home her conquests are applauded not only by her family, but by whole cities, townships and states, who have watched her preliminary can- ters and who invest not a little of their vanity in her triumphs. ‘The more sober and valuable acRievements of Amcrican women as sculptors, singers, artists, actresses, lecturers and doctors are of world-wide renown; for if America has panos Charlotte Cushman, Harriet Hosmer, ary Anderson and Marie Van Zandt, society in both hemispheres has fallen down and wor- shipped them. ——_—-+ee______ “Baby” Beatrice at Atlantic City, Among the strollers on the boardwalk at Atlantic City yesterday afternoon was Mra, Howard Rupp, who carried in her arms the famous “Baby” Beatrice, who acquired so much notoriety as the innocent cause of the Sensational developments in the Robert Ray Hamilton mesalliance. They are stopping ata cottage on Tennessee avenue, less than a half square from the Noll Cottage, where the tragedy was enacted that lifted the veil of secrecy from Robert Ray Hamilton's marriage to Evangeline Steele, “Baby” Beatrice looked bright and cheerful in her garb of white lace, aud nestled contentediy in the arms of her adopted mother. There was a conspicuous absence of diamonds from her baby fingers that so distinguished her among other children on the beach last summer. pears eee. = The Question of Shipping Cartridges. The Canadian minister of customs was asked yesterday if any representations had been made to him in reference to the alleged refusal of the United States government to allow the assignment of cartridges from the establishment of the Dom‘nion Cartridge Com- pany to pase through the United States in ond for Mexico, He replied that rep- resentations had been made to him by Capt. Howard that difficulties were thrown in his way by the United States government in reference to the shipment of his goods in bond, but that the papers were not in such a state as toenable him (the minister) to deal with the matter. He had asked Capt. Howard to fur- nish the department with full information on the question. Capt. Howard's complaint was that the United States government had refused to allow him to send, not only cartridges. but ee cartridge shells through the states in ond. PSST Ss China to Manage Her Own Navy. Advices from the east show that the Chi- nese, after having employed British officers to bring their fleet up to the desired standard of efficiency, are now getting rid of those officers, Admiral Lang, who has done much to make China a maritime power, has been driven into resigning and his place is taken bya native commander. The Chinese evidently mean that no European power shall hold predominant influence in their military or naval affairs, The Chinese now possess & powerful fleet, and one which properly offi- cered woald prove a formidable naval antag- onist in war with any Dati in, Flee Bugs at Fall River. There were five incendiary attempts in the southern portion of Fall River between 9:30 Sunday night aud 3 o'clock this morning. Shortly after the first-named hour two barns were discovered on fire; at 1 a.m the upper story of the Slade street Cath- Catholic school was burned, and half an hour later Patrick Riley's bakery, on Mulberr; street, with an adjoining building, was burned; at 3a.m, St. Patrick's parochial school wus dis- covered on fire. The loss at Biley'’s bakery and adjoining buildings will reach $5,000; other iosses small. Riley says no fire was left in the bake shop over night. A woman who was shouting ‘‘tire” just before the bake house Was seen was arrested, wiomss 94 Wheels of Fire. In Peoria, Il, at 12:25 o'clock yesterday morning the immense wagon works, known asthe Hanna wagon works, located in the ex- treme northwest of the city, were discovered to be on fire. Notwithstanding the efforts of the entire fire department the entire works were destroyed. e value of the buildings was $15,000, the machinery worth at least $20,000, and with the lumber yards the loss will aggregate nearly $60,000, pk natant +~ aiteaa dais Dr. Peters in Berlin, Dr. Peters, the head of the Emin relief expe- Qition, arrived im Berlin yesterday and was given a banquet at thé Kaiserhof last evening, Dr, Schweinfurth proposed the health of Dr. whom he referred to as the in( tan who hed a Germany's hold on This expedition, suid the speaker. ver iaenieh wockitvomai em ert oa chim forcibly back. a ——- —+e0-_____ wmakers in Bros, & Co.'s Fifty cigar 2s Oblinger ithe: ROSEBUD OF HEAL “ admitted by thousands, in all classes = Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS Ful ‘ions with 4 Exppered only by THOS. BEECHA apeun tie tne United States, ine at your PILLS“ ae cebu ves tea i sufftrer is earnestly te: conse eetctigekeates Weadecpol mane PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females tocom: STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; D MAGIC: —« Sew doves will work wonders wpon the Vital TH the sohatep SS cones wit to try one Box of “Worth a guines a box.”- ‘bealth. Fore plete LIVER; , ed re eacicty, an he bet rueran: S, 2 he a HAVE a4 THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY St. Helens, Lancashire, Kmgiand. CO., 365 and 367 St, ist'does not keep Canal im New York, Sole WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. nnn ESTABLISHED 100 YEARS. 15 INTERNATIONAL AWARDS. PEARS’ SOAP The Purest, Most Economical and best of ALL SOAPS. EDUCATIONAL. r OLUMELA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, 3 La. ave. ce, World, the » ayatein which re . warded fur Business Edn. | eation at the World's Yair held in Pari 188% six thorough co Rates moderate. Anus! sc ship from @35 to 50. Situxtious euarantesd when | gompetent, (Write or call for cataloxne. "Office open or arrangements Aux. “6. Sessions a OK. URNER, AM. CE! S150 REAPLY poamp anv version, sew ipary Girls), Military Academy (boys). High grounds: guzh instruction Pa "HOO! best care: thor LS, Haddon highest references. nts between September Ast aud oth. E SCHOOL, Star office, MERSON INATITUTE, y) 914 14th st.. bet. Land K ste, elect Classteal and Mathematical School for Young | Men and ® begins its thirty-uinth year Monday, | Beptenbe: Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop- pares | king, Lebigh and other Colleges and Universities: tor | — the Sclenti entific Schools, United States Military ‘and | Naval Academies and ‘for Business, Special depart ment for boys between 8 aud 12 yeas of age. A full contse in modern languaces, For perticulars: CHAS. B. YOUNG, aul8-1 Principal, JRAWING AND) PAINTING, INSTRUCTIONS IN ‘every brauch for men, women and children... Cail | and sce the wonderful progress of students, Portraits in ¢ Uil; best and cheapest, SO4 KE st. uw, auz-13e" z [SHE CULUMBIAN UNIVERSITY. ‘The Preparatory School opens Sept. 72. ‘The Coltmbian Colleve opens Sept. ‘The Coreuran Scientitic Behool ope: ‘The Law Sc iy ‘The Medical Det 1. tie ‘hool of the Universi 8 Oct. 1 Sehool of the University opeus Oct. 6, hool of the University opens Oct. ‘or other information addre ES CL WELLING, LL. b., esident, il P.U, In success oe tily indorsed by | been endance. Bookkeeping, | business practice, arithmetic, rap. writing, grammar | ‘over 100 correspondence, spelling and typewriting. in utteudatice last year, Re-opens Sept. 8. Office open for arrangements after Sept. 1. Auuual scholarship 825. Typewriting $10. Circulars. ry 1.M., Principal. COURT F. WOOD, ACADEMY OF THE HOLY Choss, 1812 Mass ave., imparts thorough knowledge in Euglia Music and Art. Piano, violin, harp, guitar and U are taught. Languages, general Yocal, dra faucy work free. = HORTHAN ; Acme Phonography acquired in 16 easy lessons. | ‘Typewritiuy taught tree of charge to Shorthaud stu: | deuts, Sessions day and event. Students helped to | sitions. Dee Gexeriptive vamiphiet tor ful pari HEAD SCHOOL ACME PHONOGHAPA nw. F.J. MULVEY, Priti ROOKKVILLE | ACADEMY, MONTGOMERY Sounty, Md. Prepares Moys for West Point, the | wal Academy, the Counting Mouse und the Farm, jon begins Sept.1G J. D. WAKEFIELD, AM. a’ OL, 407 EAST | _ EDUCATIONAL. —- { EX MAR COLLEGE, wire MUSIC AN KK Conservatory: the Bobs ta eng ADAEE Send for catalogue, CORNELIUS L. KEEDY, Presiden 4y15-2m fy NoRwoop ssp = Reopens Sept UTE ceased Facuity ts PLL, Principal, NUK McPONALD-ELI IR SCHOOL at for YOUNG LADIPs AND CatLD Ex, Comer Mansach and ae adh a | tis Sept 24, 1NvO, a apal, Mitts ANNA Ei * 4ith y hecthtul ai wodlerate erate For ratalost 4 VURNELL, AL OM. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. NGRESS HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, NL The coolest point on the island facing iniet and oceam@ Accommodation 500 uesta, Superior tabla, For ctreular address R. MAMILTON 1. GILSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J., OCEAN oun icut ave., orchestra, electrie belle ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. EL IMPEKIAL MARYLAND AVE Directly om the beach, ATLAN- yen all the at, gus, electric bells + Aves 200 guewta: terme, @10 w @3 per day ascuntom, GW. KENDRICK, patronage wal 20 PME ELKTON, OCEAN END #2 solicited, t KENTUCKY AVES AUiautic Oy, XN. d, aie - X. ‘Open ail the year, jyi-zm ivi ad = Mre_f. WILE. "PEE LEBMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. OORA end of Penusylvania ave. eularwed, huproved, Leated by hot water. Open all the Juleowm ag. |W. LEHMAN, ASBURY PARK, N. J. a PAKK, N.J—THL VICTORIA.—FAMILE frontityy ocean, ux, electricity, arteniam ru improvements; superior table, nd reduced after September 1, SBURY hotel ; PARK, NJ. COLEMAN HOUSE, Directly on the Beach. The Leading Hotel, now open. For rates, dingrauis and iforuation apply td } RALPH. Prop, Asbury Park, ENIMOKE—ONE AND ih capacity 200 tuestey a . NOBLE, Proprietor. 213 FIRST AVe. un view of MUU Park ‘ull view Of the ovean. V ied LEAS wine it. LEWES Tropeietor, SEASIDE JEKSEY COAST. Bez Vitba, CAPE MAY CITY, larged and imy od Near the iazzas. 0 full view of the ocean. esr the li nd bot and cold sea water bathe Special fawthes tor seasons Mim J PE st. CLovD, rates ta A MYEKS, Cape Mag, myl-eo,4m Sx, sons coutrer, aNxapouis, Mp, Eight Departments and Four Courses of Study. | weratory Schou! attached. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN THE PREPARATION | | ooligan nes perk he Ll dy AL ACADLM 1 ‘or cutaloguea uddfeas preside auisin THOMAS FELL, LL.D, Ph.D40 y MEDICAL, PHARMACEUTICAL AN Devtal Deparuncnts of Howard University will | offen their winter session OCLOBEK 1. address ©. B. PURVIS, M.D., toc) Secretary, 1118 13th st. uw, OCK HILL COLLEGE. Conducted by the Brothers of the Christian Schools. Situated upon the slope of one of cturesq ue hills overlooking ELLICOTT HOWAKD UNTY, MD. Sctentific, Classical and Commercial Courses “Stud: as rs or Day dress BKO. DENIS, President. | jOOL FOR (GikLS, Spring, Montgomery county, Md. 1 “ T 18 limited and especial care ix en nuint tar as posible, of s home ”Overnment, nven tot health of the scholars, For circulars and further tion adi formatiol HENKY C, HALLOWELL, A.M. (Yale, | 184m ‘Study Spring, Ma. | QT, JOHN'S ACADEMY, THE MILITARY SCHOOL Oat Alexandria, Va.; oS8th session becins September 2. For catalogue address MICHAKD L.CARNE, A.M. Principal, Duke and Columbus sta, auzl PEXSDGTON 83) SEMINARY AND LAD! College. —Fifty-firet se iacilities, Steut ‘Terms madera us heating, feldeodtt AE EROOD insrsiure. | con AVA Ps $180 per year. One ot tie best schools to teach + 685 boys and yirls how to mect the duties of life. Five | cotuecs of study” Boys uuder 13 Youre. E150. OSLPH SHURTLIDGE ¢ ‘AML, Prin, im the Peidmont region | the Kichmond and Dauville railroad, | ie ‘Washington. A very successful school, ly full two past sessions, | Strong faculty. 1 Devine SEPTEMBER 18, 1500. OHO. G. BUTLER, AM., Principal. 54 mil 0 t MARYLAND. Ld ere Git ato er LOO | Situation unsurpassed for health. Thoro: 5 Classical, Mathemtical, Commercial and Military courses. rd and Tuition, including washing, fuel aud furnished room, $160 for term of 10 mouths 116th session CAI x 1. For further particulars | address KW. SILVESTER, Principal. dyl0-eo%m* V LW YORK MIZITARY ACADEMY, ee For illustrated catalorve of 41 pages add or illustrated catalowne of 71 pages address Cou, Cd WAIGHT, B.S, Aa, Buperiutendent, h kngliah, iT XERNON INSTITUTE, 16 MOUNT VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. JULIA KTUSWILER aud Mrs ANNE CABELL RUST, Principals. Pearding and Day School fer Young Ladies and Little Girls, ing pupils linated to twenty. Reopens September 24. | jyd-eozm* bacaen CLASSICAL <i i Fo Sogo | iversity of Vi A.G. SMITM, Bethel Academy P.¢ Leolm* SPENCEKIAN BUSINESS COLLEGK==—=—~S~S~S” ’A practical busitene education thi st qimlifies young Le at men and women tor saif-eu and useful lives. Year begins MUNDAY, Sept. 1. Office open for ar- Tengements August 20. This co emi six senools. vig: School. of Bractical ‘hs and comnts, including English laneuage, business tg Bg apy rs ratory : Dookkeepins: Schoo! of Shorthand and rypewritins, vf speuce? iuciudingy punctuavon an » Sel Han Proton Fennacshipy including teachers nor. qual course and bleckbosrd writing: School of Me- ebanical and Architect ctural Draw ile, aocltudin : ineut work: School for Civil Nerviee-Lraluiug’ tdi ual end class ction, Day and. Night | pagable 81 ring cd ‘Selaute oa means tee ing an on monthly iu: sor See, aad Flt on rat sossione. Dalaitce in monthly ststaliuvonts of ‘in full on entering. iy fates: 618 night scesions, “Write or Call for new layérated apnouncetnent tor 1800-1801. slephone ee RY C SPENCER, LIB, ‘Principal, aul6 MHS. SALA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal, OCKVILLE ACADEMY, ROCKVT ND. opene Keptomber 13, 20 wsnntes from Washing + equi " f ct “ SEY MASON, | UBNA- Privetpal ‘ault-im* i. NSTITUTE, 3122 P ST., GEORGETOWN, A NEX TN i ORGETOWN, Stioe Me Dorsey will oo revense her Class in October. ‘ul6-1m* — BEBLITS SPB0. OF LANGUAGES, all FT prices.) | bs Motel Staton, SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. E BATHING, BOAT- Claus, Fish, "No Moss quit Pure, soft Water, twice daily from Vid Poimt to Cape Charles; Cheriton station: bus ty cottage: Teens Bi.35 4 Gay, @10 per week, $35 ford weeks. me 4. B. WISE, Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co, Va, Caennptoxe Cosa BEACH, VA, 68 MILES FROM WASE- ington, on the Lower Potomac, now offers for tbe, month of August special reduced’ prices, trom $8 Fisting, crabbing, boating, danct ts." Also the finest fish ac Tiver for oe, s W. T. CRUMP, Proprietor. FUSES CRABBING SAILING “AND BAT at J, T. Swat’, on Bt. Geo we from Pmey Point Hotel. board, for #1 per day, Will meet guest whart tree of charge. Bouts frve. ______IN THE MOUNTAINS. ___ eV MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGR, ADIRONDACKS. On and after SUNDAY, JUNE West Shore railroad wili ‘run to am Cy St press “rains om from the Jersey on of the Penus;ivania railroad, maki mection With fast trains to and trom Wasb- ington, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS —Leave Wash- ington 11:20 p.m. Jerwey City Station at 10:40am. Arrive Hotel Kasterskill, via Kings! 43 | Grand Hote: pam. : Phew : i L "heenicia, 2-20 p.m. rh care Philadelphia to Hobart and Jemey Ch to Grand SAKALOGA AND CATSKILL MO! PRESS —Leave Washington 11:20 p10. Station 1120 hicia, 3:30 Paleuvilie, 4 Arrive Saratoga Caldwell, Lake George, 7:35 pum. Park Jersey City for Hove: hasterskiil, Graud DBarstogs sud Caldwell. utel Stately SAMAIUGA AND CATSKILL MOUNTAIN SPE- CIAL. —Leave Washington 9-00 am., Jer City ste - Arrive Hote! Kaaterskill, vis King- ; Grand Hotel, 8:40 p.m. ic. Pw. Palene Arrive Saratoga #:25 p.tn, Parlor ‘ars from Jersey City for Hotel terskill. Grand Hotel Station aud Wastungtun to Saratoga without change. Purchase tickets at Pennsylvania railroad offices and connect in the Jemey City Station for all northern re. sorts by West Shore 5 chee hrough. CE. BERT, ‘eneral Passenxer Agent, New York. B MT. HOUSE, Wass neTon oe. m4 now open. Kooms iy a iettor or fa person to 2. P. SHANNON. Carroll Hotel, Baltimore, Md. _my8h-aan SLAND PARK, HARPER'S FERBY.—The picasure grounds iu tue countey-- atusie, Danctoge Boating, Fishing, Swi: . Piyu Horses. Ke. alliree. Every THORSDAY from ‘Belumere oe Ubio Station at 10 am. Tickets, 1 ____ 8u0-ta, wa teed: seat both directions, oo Deleare Water Gap, Pa, ow oPe?. W. BROADERAD. SPRINGS AND BATHA. NERAL SPRINGS, sagged MEDFORD, PENNA. _x23m In the Alleghany Mountains Scenery unsurpassedy As acurativeagent the water bas boequal All larged, improved newly ments. Hotel Open 3y1-52t “LB DOTY, Manager. NTRY BOARD, [ANTED-IN COUNTRY, FOUR GENTLEME Boarders (department clerks) for two ores beets Ve noe tg Sooo nerh SY For beauty of scenery. payable waters this home cannot be in Vi hire’ '8 GORE Gore Poe Prederich Coa Va, wit OARDERS WANTED AT THI farm fo month of September. Be eaten et toe ae aed w ARE PURCHASERS OF BECURE MORDs GAGE BONDS IN RAILWAY, Gas, WATER AND OTHER COMPANIES PRODUCING FROM 6 TO 7 PER CENT