Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1891, Page 6

CITY AND DISTRICT. © The local circulation of Tur Evewxe course of which she said that the two days past would be red-letter days with her. After speak- ing pleasantly of the officers the speakers who had preceded her, Mise Willard Stax is not only the largest and fullest, but it is | took up the subject of temperance work and also the nest, since the paper goes not alone into the hands of the people of the District of abia as a body, but re; Romes,—into the i classes, and into those of the money-spending as well as the money-earnin advertisement in its columns therefore reaches the eye of everybody worth reaching. —— arly into their milies of CLOSE OF THE CONVENTION. End of the Session of the Catholic Total Ab- stinence Union. INDIANAPOLIS THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING—} NEW OFFICERS ELECTED AFTER A LIVELY DE- BATE--MASS MEETING AT NIGHT—RLOQUENT ADDRESSES MADE—AT MT. VERNON TODAY. The afternoon session of the Cagholic total abst at the Mademy of Musie began about 3 o'clock and lasted for sev- eral hours, it being well on toward 7 o'clock when the election of ¢ 3 was completed. ‘The session was a lively one, and at times the proceedings were quite spirited. The vote for the pl holding the uext convention re- sulted in favor of Indianapolis, but is was by Bo means a walk over. Soou after the convention was called toorder @ conventi by Bishop Cotter memorials from Mrs. Char- | lotte Smith, president of the Woman's Indus- trial Union, and from the high ruler of the Rech- abites. offering their co-operation with the con- Yention in the work it way seeking toaccomplish were read. Mrs. Smith, in addition to her letter, submitted a lengthy memorial showin, irly in the ter of working hours, tune for meals. It was read, tiled aud referred to the executive com- mittee, the convention expressing its sympathy condition uf the working women of the country. . 2 After considerable debate the per capita tax was reduced from 10 conts to 5 cents. THE CONSOLIDATION AMENDMENT. The amendment providing for the consolida- | tion of the offices of general secretary and or- gauuizer, that official to receives suitable salary, drew out Who moved that it be Ind wy table indefinitely. It was finally re ferred back to the committee on con- stivation, and that committee reported after a that the sentiment seemed consolidativn. Tn 40 shoi a time i thought it umpossible and Unwise to attempt to deckie a matter of such vital importance. They, therefore, thought it | better to refer the matter to theexecutivecoun- cil to report at the next annual meeting. Such postponement was recommended and the Fecomumendation was adopted by the conven- tion. THE FATHER MATHEW CHATR. The report of the committee on the Father Mathew unive ir wa |. There was shown to be 223.6 the fund. The authorities of the Catholic University having agreed to endow the chair in the university when the fuud reached was passed wuthor Mathew memor: terest lating committee to invesp at in- ¢ prineipal and interest and accumu- until it roxches ¥25,000. ather Mathew me- jelphia moved that a uted to act with of the pnion for the purpose of di to advance the union and report from time to time to the ex- ecutive council. Sir. Campbell said there 5 action among many of the di ogress in the union, and to see the decline in ‘the motion was car- y ed a desi argu Cotter stated that the work of the Columbian exvosi e had been largely done by Ireland and that in due time it would be given out to the union aud the world. Dr. Conaty reported that the publishers of | Catholic text books bad agreed to insert Bext edit INDIANAFOLIS THE NEXT PLACE OF MEETING. Wher: it came to the business of selecting @ place for the next convention the claims of In- dianapolis were presented by Rev. Mr. Bessonier and Father Stanton and Thomas McSheehy; Springtiel er Feeton and Dr. 2. a@ majority vote must be choice was: ni: id Futher Tier- Ban withdrew the Upon the first ballot Springticld had 298 votes, Indianapolis 231 and St. Paul 60. Several errors were discovered ix the ballot, so that Springticld, while in the lead, did not have an actual majority. The vote e: the St. Paul <elegati and the chairman his forty votes from The last vote gu & Vote of 283 to Springtield’s 269. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Bishop Cotter was re-elected president by ac- clamation. The Rev. Morgan M. Sheedy of Pittsburg was | matination for vie tt delegation changed | Paul to Tadianspal is. | by presideat and an | ake it unanimous. This | sturted another diseusison between the clergy | i laity Mr. John D. Leonard of Springficld, Ohio, also nominated, but it all resulted im tl election of Father Sheedy, Mr. L a havin withdrawn. Father Sheedy immediately ten- dered his resignation. It was not Vote against it being overw hel The other cers elected were W. ning, second vice pres: third vice president: I and Philip A. Before the fi was received from bishop K 0 visit the university and the invitatiou was accepted for tomorrow morning. THE MASS MEETING. In the evening a uv ests of temperance w. Music ur vitation . made the principal ac course of his rei ast closed is an obj appinens. That thousands of posed to the evil { pointing Ont the way to be prosper. py. This art is Wat ix te oms. The political ceo. that if the labor jug mer. of F save all the mon they spend in + would be able to p Which they work. Rests ton. ome buman life in 4 necessarily make a a Christian, but it is bard to carry ow the work of Christianity with- out movey. Ni rims and is © this sug- ble of refle »catlse us to stop aud ines ina humble ¥ and content- tment dwell than in the palace with all ite sum as surroundings and its luxurious furnish- ange. DEUNKARDS SHOULD BE SENT Back. ‘Any man who ix su weak he cannot govern his appetite ix not fit to be an American. He ‘cugist not to stay here. We ou: Lim that law that is now sending back to Exrope those who can't take care of them- weives. We should send them back to the far east, where thoy may find some despotism to tuke care of them, as they cannot icke care of themselves. Lincoln was right when he «id thos wax a government of the peopie. A man who is in any way a slave to his appetite is not Mi to be vodiment of the sovereign peo- ple of tais country. “Hiow foolish that it should be thought by any that the tomperamce cause is made up of lot of reformed drunkards. The bone and | sinew of the ummerance cause is made up of men who uever drank, but who love God and beman'ty and therefore hate that which is in- suiting to Gud and a disgrace to bumauity.” FATHER © BEIEN'S ELOQUENT SPEEC Rev. Patrick O'Brien of Cleveland was the next speaker and in speaking of the temper- ance work in general he referred to the great work of the Woman's Christian Temperance oe . who occupied seats on the «! he sic: “Thank God, the unrcasonable preje: dice that separated the Catholic and Protest - ant workers bas way forever. I can nesses ees val noblest © ibe earth—the American citizen.” " 3188 WILLARD'S PLEASANT REMARKS. ‘Mise Willard, the fraternal delegate from the W. C. T. U. to the convention, made another of ber pleasent and earnest speeches, in the portion of the community. An | dog” as they siderable discussion. ‘The debate | was started by Mr. Fennessy- of Boston, | m the} Sergt. to the captain's tent and the few iucky ones whe sav prettiest 000 a resolution | ing the women of the Father | on the ¢ here ou Friday. : | ns, amounting to | a check tor 350 | | desired aud every man continues to keep in the best of spirits. Martinsburg, V: 5 mer of Salem, Va., is summering with relatives Guthridge, and or [fete Rev. Thomas Crawford has been indis- will give a W. Richardson supreme court and Ke Neligh and Mrs. Caroline M. Wocdwayd of Seward for regents of the State University. nati ment co g in the inter-} adexay of | ed, and Bishop | In the} convention | and | her | says the probib:tionists will pall 40,000 votes in New York state this fall. 4 together op- | * to apply to | Bank, S 0 kota seeking a divorce. It is said she expected to m: discussed it in an eloquent and interesting manner. When she had finished her address | Cotter spoke ia very complimentary terms of the noble work she is doing in the cause of temperance and expressed cordial sympathy for her and her work on the part of the Catho- lic Total Abstinence Union. TO MOUNT VERNON TODAY. Today was spent by the delegates onan ex- cursion to Mount Vernon and Marsball Hall, tendered them by the local temperance people. ‘The larger part of the day was spent at Mar- shall Hall, where an enjoyable time was had b; all. Although the convention hes formally journed many of the delegates will remain in town over Sunday enjoying the hospitality of the city. Tomorrow pilgrimages will be made to the new Catholic University, the Soldiers’ Home and other points of interest around the city. THE STORMY PETRELS. New Name for the Ordway Rifles—Notes From Their Camp. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Camry CasPnet, Hanren’s Fexey, W. Va., August 5, 1991. This morning dawned damp and misty, a8 have all the mornings since the arrivai of the boys in blue. Tey no longer go by the name of Ordway Rifles, but as “Stormy Petrels.” “Rain Jonabs” and many other as appropriate names. It probably is @ good thing, though, that it’has been damp, for the boys, even 2s affected by the rainy weather, have made the place livelier than it has been since the old days of 63. So say the old residents. But it is about an even thing between the miserable Ordway weather on the one side and the excellent eating on the other. The men, as Copeland calls them, no longer yell “dog, dog, march to mess, but they sing “ebicken, chicken, chicken.” Just after breakfast the company. in the presence of a large sudience, assembled for drill. The new extended order was taken up and considerable progress was made. Immo; diately after the lasted almost until dinner. “But between the showers the boys ride horseback, go swimming anddo e petite. iia heavy rain set in ard rything else to creates good ap- BAIN BREAKS UP A DRILL. Drill was resumed in the afternoon, but was interrupted by rain, which also put a stop to the proposed evening dress parade. This evening is being enjoyed by a large number at the hotel, who are cutting up wax with which to polish the large di ‘0 floor for the dunce ‘omorrow night. Quite a number, too, are down to the Indian show, which, by the way, rt here. * Ada | Top House, and several ot the fleet-footed members are there. ing room, is the compan; ce is also being only rival at the Hill There is a cake in camp. This afternoon Stephen bore «large square box down « captain open *t saw one of the 3 whitest cukes of their lives. ‘To- be » great day ‘ncamp. A large shingtonians will be up and a Frogram has bees arranged by Capt ms. Gen. Ord! has not yet appeared ne, but it is expected that he will Le Teday’s guard was.as follows. Corporal of the guard, C F. Roberts, with Perkins, E. E. Roberts, Presten, Phillips, Simpron and Veiter- heimer. all that conld be ‘The heaith of the corps Corporal Veiterbeimer’s foct is entirely well, Preston's eye is again in ite normal condition and White's and Simpson's headaches are things of the past. Dr. Carpenter of Washington visited the camp today and spent afew hours. MF. L. st Gaithersburg Notes. Correspondence of The Evenins Star. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. FRIDAY, atcust The winter wheat crop, which is now safely harvested, is the largest this country has ever produced. Even the most northern ficlds, those of the spring wheat sections of the north- west, have carried out the promises made. The quality of the grain is also uniformly fine. The proportion ot low grade stuff is probably smaller than in any crop ever raised. In afew localities in Kansas there was some damage by storms, but this was mainly to the color of the grain; the quality was but slightly injured. The enormous movement of the last month has more than verified the most rosy predic- tions of the crop. Last week's receipts of new winter wheat in Chicago—4,650 cars—are the largest on record. The grain never fails to weigh above sixty pounds to the measured bushel, in fact, averages sixty-two to sixty-three pounds. Predictions by well-posted statisti- cians are that the crop, when Boally summed up next March by the Agricultural Department, will be found to weigh ut least 20,000,000 bush- elx more than estimated at the present tim The movement to the Chicago market has 60 far been almost exclusively from Illinois and Indiana points. Very little grain has come from poiuts west of the Mississippi river. At the Other western points, ‘Toledo and St Louis, the receipts seen ‘v aave come from the etates in which thuse citiee are located. St Louis on Friday received 26,000 bushels, the largest sugle day's receipts tn record at that place. Toledo bas several tin.2y duriug the last week | 60 | impor! broken all previous recovds. Indications are that the lest of the spring whole will be cut, if help is available, before Saturday night. "A week later will probably see 80 per cont safely harvested. All indven- tions are that the yield will be as phenomenal as was winter wheat. Wherever the grain has ! been cut the yield has more than exceeded the | estimate maie on the stapding grain. All au- thorities agvee that with three weeks more of | favorable weather the banner wheat crop of | America will have been produced. ‘The only apparent obstacles to such a result, are the probability of early frosts in the ex- treme northern portions of the Dakotas and Minnosota. ‘These frosts, if they should come, could not cut down the total result over 60, 000.000 bushels, possibly not over hulf that quantity. If they are delayed a week they will only serve to depreciate the quality of a large proportion of the crop, and if delayed ten days they might be said tobe of no consequence whatever. ¢———+ee_____. KILLED HIS BENEFACTRESS. A Strange Romance of a Hospital and a Terri- ble Charge. Robert H. Murray, who was released two days ago from the Jefferson, Ind., penitentiary hag been arrested at Louisville on # technical charge, but is really held pending further in- vestion into a charge that he is a murderer. The story of the crime is a most unusual one. A few years ago the train on which Murray was a brakeman was wrecked near Terre Haute. Murray was injured, and, with many others, | was tuken to the Huspital of the Sisters of | ke was in a mcst delicate cond Merey. wants wax young, good-lpoking and kind, and Murray teli in love with her. When herecovered ; suficiently to be able to leave the hospital he told her of his affection, and tried to induce her to flee with him.’ The good womar, shocked, yet sympathetic, told her strange lover she Would not even harbor a thought of doing such « thing, and Murray teft the place in great anger. ‘Lhe sister told her superior of | the man’s infatuation and threats, and was sent to Emporia, Kan. Shortly after her arrival at Emporia a man called one evening and asked to see her. ‘The woman had no sooner ap- ared at the dvor than she was dealt « fearful low on the head. ‘The sister died after mak- ing a statement that she had been struck by her former patient, Murray. He denics that he was either infatuated with the sister or thut he murdered her. Garraensnvro, August 7, 1891. This enterprising town maintains a steady growth. Mr. F. W. Carlyle has contracted for the erection of a handsome dwelling in the east end. Mr. Carson Ward’s house is well under way. Belt is having the finishing touches put upon it. ‘The commodious cottage of Mr. John A. A branch of the Baltimore Building and Loan Association bas been a here, with P. M. Smith, president, and 7! 0s. L Fulks, secretary. Kev. John Henry is spending his vacation ith his parent here, Rey. E. H. Henry. Miss ‘annie E. Grimes is visiting her former home, . this week. Mre. A. V. Plum- wed the past two weeks. Miss Aggie Burriss as with her as her guest Miss Willie Mullen of ington. ‘The Gaithersburg Real Estate and Invest- ment Company has been organized and will have its office on Summit avenue in the building formerly occupied by the Baltimore and Ohio Kailroud Company as % depot. Gaithersburg is promised a real feast of good things by the young people of the M. E. Church on Saturday afternoon and evening, when they | iuk fete champetre at Grange | Hall grove. Handsome costuines of the mem bers of the committee and young ladies who reside at the tables, decorated tablesand beauti- s will lend greatly to the aplendor of ion. Refresuments will be served in abundance and the committee are endeavoring in every way to fully tion they have made in conducting similar affairs. The event of the evening will be the Voting of a prize cake. Misses 8. Lizzic Fairall and Laura F. Trenis are the contestants. sustain the good reputa- phones horaes Prohibitionists in Two States. ‘The Nebraska prohibition convention com- lits labers yesterday by neminating R. Omaha for judge of the William Garst of The platferm, which is lengthy, indorses the al prohibition party, demands govern- trol of telegraph ' anc railroad com- 4, more anrestricted coinage of the metals Chairmen Baldwin of the prohibition state committee of New York says a full state ticket will be nominated at the state convention, whi Wm New York and W. 8. Powel of Columbia county, are mentioned as possible ia to be held at Albany September 2 S. Wardwell and Jenni: wealthy farmer ndidates for governor. Chairman Baldwin —_—_+ee—____ New York Republican Clubs. The convention of the state league of repub- Kean clubs of New York finshed its work with yesterday morning's session. The convention was called to order at 10:30 o'clock and officers for the ensuing year were unanimously elected as follo} Westchester; secretary, Job E. Hedges of New York; treasure of Dutchess: Smith of Richmond, John N. Scatchard of Buffalo and Salem Kyde of Syracuse. President, Col. E. A. McAlpin of rol. Johnston L. De Peyster vice presidents, Clarence M. ——__ ses ‘Whom Goodwin Was Writing To. It is said that the woman to whom C. E. Goodwin was writing when he was killed by B. C.Webster, Sunday night, at 230 West 42d street, New York, and whom he had addressed as “Rei is the wife of Peter Snyder, cashier of the Hudson River rk city. She is now in South Da- ry Goodwin when the divorce ghould be pete en aS as Sad End of a Pleasure Drive. On Wednesday afternoon Fioyd West of Port Jervis, N. ¥., took Mary Brown and Tillie Brin- son and Sterling Brooks of Binghampton to Milford for a ride. On the return trip, about 10p.m., the wagon came into collision; with a buggy containing two ladies and a driver. ‘The | DY strenuous efforts the fire was placed under horses, frightened by the shock, started on a run. Mary Brown was thrown over the front of the wagon and was dragged over the rough road for a distance of eight miles. She was dead when found. $3.50 to Ataxtic Cry via Rovat Buvr Lixz.—Special train will leave B. & O. station at 4 p.m. Saturday, Angust City 945 p.m.; leave Atlantic City 5 p.m. Sun- day; arrive Washington 10:40 p.m. ts also anaes eure 37.90 Boys business suit wou & Cove, 3 Pa ever nadee EB Baw Dow’? mise the trip to Colonial and Clifton Beach. Steamer Geo. Leary 9 a.m.—Adot. Mx. J. E. Barvrs, trombone soloist, the Sun- day concert at Notley Hall. Program under excursions, and naturally places the party on record as | iavoring the total annihilation of the liquor trattie s Demarest of | —+02-— DE. O'GORMAN ABKOAD. - The Pope Questions Him About the Catholic University. Rev. Dr. O'Gorman of the Catholic University near this city has had an audience with the pope. The pope made many inquiries about the university and its courses of study, and about Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Keane, rector of the university. Professor O'Gorman has had interviews with many ecclesiastics high in rank. He found them all opposed to any such scheme as that proposed by Herr{Cahensly and hopeful that the pope’s prompt decision would keep the matter out of politics in America. Cardinal Rampolla thought the influence of Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Ireland would likewise have great weight in this direction. Cardinal Parocchi, bishop of Rome, the pore’s vicar general, expremed himself as eartily in favor of Archbishop Ireland's views in regard tothe duty of Americanizing immi- ts and also touching Christian democracy. ‘The future,” he said, “belongs to the people of the United States.” Speaking of the tempo- ral power of the papacy Cardinal Parocchi said that it was not necessary that Catholics should demand a return to the old regime. They should demand nothing more than that Rome should be free, an independent international Catholic eity. “That fs,” he said, “the idea of Pope Leo. “Leo,” Le continued, “has clearly and plainly ‘xpreseed approval of a political alliance with the democracy. It is the oly gocd and possi- | £ Pp bi alliance. “The churck wil iesw with di wave to reckon and a triumphant fact.” Cardinal Parocehi concluded by saying that | the future pope will be and should ve a re- forming pope ir matters concerning the cavor law ana the ecclesiastical system. soe An American Impressed Into Foreign Service. Anna Polette, who arrived at the barge office in New York yesterday from Italy, tells a pitiful story of her husband's suffering in Italy. She says that he is an American citizen by natural- ization and that he has been impressed into military service while on a visit there, not- withstanding that he showed his proofs of his citizenship. She worked hard tg get enough money together for her passage to this country and immediately upon her arrival called upon the authorities for assistance in her troubles. Prompt action was assured ber. sui osnii Connecticut's Political Muddle. The poli 1 muddle in Connecticut culmi- nated Wednesday in the refusal of the state treasurer, E. Stephens Henry, a hold-over offi- cial, to pay the salary of Controller Nicholas Staub, the only democrat who was allowed to take his seat by the general assembly. Clerk Hubbard presented an order in favor of Con- troller Staub for his salary for July. It was not drawn upon Stephens Henry, but upon the treasurer of the state. Mr. Henry said that until Controller Staub honored his requisition and gave him an order for his salary he would — the order of Staub for salary as con- troller. —— «ee ‘Trip of Louisiana Militiamen. ‘The Louisiana field artillery, Capt. W. H. Beanham, left New Orleans last night on a trip to Columbus, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincin- nati, passing through Mobile, Montgomery, Nesiviile and Loulsviile, aieacepen is one Of ine pick Latteries of the south. humm nhas Not Weather in South Dakota. A Bite, 8.0., special says: The mercury is ‘at 100 in the shade anc the wind blows « fear- fui gale About nocn the east-bound freight exgime fired the prairie west of this city, and the entire popuintion iucted out to suvdue the flames, wlich were traveling with fearful wpidity north to the grain fields cf Suil Couuty. ‘The train hands lent assistance, »: control. ‘The whole county is like a tinder box aud every one is on the alert for fires, which are | liable to spring up at » moment's notice. | fire south of the city yee-rday destroyed thousands of acres of hay land and about 500 tons of cut huy in stack went up in smoke. —0-- Cornering the Kansas Wheat Crop. arrive Atlantic | A special from Topeka, Kan., says: J. B. Freneb, secretary of the Kansas State Farmers’ | enthusinstically of the pevxpocts ot the’ team, ‘op will not be eutirely out of danger | scuitling of bee: for three weeks. ‘Lhe first of the crop is being | harvested now and fully 40 per cent of the | your players do with their hands, is certainly a ers ia due here shortly and will play matches throughout the country. When the Americans Ret an insight into the expertness and yy of the game Jam sure they will regard it wit more favor than they do, Dr. Baker's Niece Describes the Death of Mrs. Mrs. Baker, took the stand in the trial of Dr. Baker at Abingdon, Va.. yesterday ing his wife, and testified that the relations be- tween Dr. Baker and his wife had always been pleasant, devoted and all that they should be. til after the death of Mrs. Baker. He was not present at his siste funeral and Dr. Baker appeared very much distressed. ij Clice, niece of Dr. Baker, who lives close to their home. Her testimony was as follows: with my uncle’s family. Isaw Mrs. Baker fre- quently prior to her death prised ‘me of her pregnancy severa! occasions spoke of her apprehensions. Isew her on Sunday of the week xbe died and { berdly move about the bcute She was uct in "5 | 0a, but could not take exercine. She wga’ Bhs eter whe stented ts Ge Denkewen’s | sid ma that chs cond wot live Wedmeaay morning. the day ahe diet, one of her dlaugh- ters came for me in atuggy. On reaching her room I found ber with her other daughter and husband. She wax iying on the bed, very nery- cus und weak Dr Bako was at tier ide und Bessie was rabbing her feet. Atter a short while the fam:ly went to dinner, leaving her in charge of Bes. jske xeomed to get worve and Dr. Baier reut & messenger to Abicgdon for Dr Wiley. Dr | Baker came to ber bedside and she threw her arus around his neck, seying: love, Tam going to bave a spasm. was only her old trouble, und Dr. W. coming. I was on thé opposite side of the bed from Dr. Baker. She suddenly grasped one of my hands and said, ‘Pray that my labor may be short,’ and then went into convulsions and died in afew minutes It was shortly after 3 o'clock. Dr. Wiley had not come. _ Dr. Beker was the first to leave the room. ing. The neighbors were notified and began coming in. irs. Baker did not vomit while I was with her. J peor states than with the | ople. The reign. of the democracy is » faet. | people. reigr acy iso fact, | cated at Ober ing atterney of Auador county 1 1854. He was Kent to Congres from the firat coagres> sional district of California in i867, and re elected two y pointed by Pre territory aud then transferred by President Hayes to New Mexico. Subsequently he was appointed New Mexico, from which position he resigned in May, 1885. Sine gaged in the practi Charles §. Thomas of Indiana Uni C.M. Hepburn of Virginia State Ui Maine State gers, Yale and Lehigh. of the union and | The Yield of Winter Wheat Phenomenally | The American Association Fuot Ball Players Sall on the Nevada. The steamship State of Nevada yesterday morning pointed her prow toward Sandy Hook as 4 preliminary to starting for Bonnie Seot- land. -Among the cabin passengers were four- teen members of the International Association Foot Ball team, composed of American and Ca- nadian players, who are to meet the crack | players of England, Scotland and Ireland. The men that sailed were Messrs. Shay, Buckley, Waring, Gregory, Thibodo, Daiton, Whittaker, Warbrick, Bowman, Manison, Jeffrey, Hill, Buckingham and Munro. A. N. Garret and E. C. Seukler, the Toronto players, were detained by business and will sail next week. J. A. Ellis, an Ottawa lawyer, accompanies the team as manager. ‘The team will play its first match on August 22and its last on January 4, 1892. There are forty-three games scheduled, and the players feel confident of holding their own against all Great Britain. A team of Canadians made the trip two years ago and bro! three matches, winning nine, losing nine and drawing five. ‘Only one member of that team is in tho present aggregation—-Bowman. Half-back Warbrick, a graduate of Toronto University, who sniled with the party, spoke d while acknowledging the English players ar he a have the greatest players. interesting, bat at bottom it is the feet upon the bal: and are nat permitted to p hold af each other. * io ae two or three of our men passing the ball with their feet, far more accurately than pretty wight. A tirat-clase team of English play- ————0e— THE ABINGDON MURDER TRIAL. Baker. Prof. James A. Davis of Emory, a brother of , for poison- never heard rumors of Baker's conduct un- death, but wasat the ‘The principal witness examined was Mrs. “T have always been on most intimate terms Tn June she ap- d afterward on mand could Aiter diuner, absut 1 o'clock, ‘Oh, darling “Dr. Baker told her to try and apg It iley was He was cry- rd nats to crack waa certain that his side | i would more than hold *tacwn “indivi Your college game is very | © Ors rons | inst beef. We can only use ; ‘The witness was subjected toa most trying cross-examination, as her evidence destroys, it is believed, all the theories that Mrs. Baker died from poisoning. She stood the question- ing well and was not confuved. SS Many Bicycles in the Flames. The largest fire that has ever occurred in Orange, New Jersey, broke out at 12:07 o'clock yesterday morning in the Park Rink building on Main street, which «was quickly burned to the ground. ’One portion of the building was occupied by the Premier Cycle Company, which had a lot of bicycles ther ‘The bicycles were all burned up. Th loss footed up $7,000, with only a small insur- ance. Another tenant of the building, a fur- nitu inurance is not know in tents and awnings, another tenant, suffered a loss of 2,000. He carried no insurance. The loss on the building amounted to $28,000. It was insured for #16,000. ‘The building’ was entirely of wood and burned like tinder. His dealer dealer named Ealey, lost #5, ». Brockie, Death of Ex-Gov. Axtell. Ex-Gov. Samuel B. Axtell died yesterday af- ternoon at the residence of his son-in-law, Charles M. Phillips, at Morristown, N. J., after a brief illness. Mr Axtell came on a visit from Santa Fe, N. Mex.. four yeurs ago to regain his impaired health. Me was born in Franklin ecunty, Ohio. October 14 1819 and was edu- stern Reserve colleges fornie and wax prow-cut- pare later In 3874 he was ap- dent Grant governor of Utah chief justice of the upreme court of that time he bas been en- of law in Santa Fa, sabes eb Beta Theta Pi. The fifty-second annual convention of the Beta Theta Pi froterrity is now in session at Wooglin, the club house on Lake Chantanqua. Over fifty chapters are represented. ‘The fol- lowing officers have been elected: President, Prof. J.C. Gordon of Washington, D. C.; vico presidents, Rev. Y. P. Morgan of Cleveland, sity and jiversity; secretary, Frank Andrews, University of Vir- inia; assistant secretaries, C. L. Sommers, University of Minnesota, and R. H. Fernold, oilege; marshal, A. J. Neos, Uni- versity of Nebraska; assistant marshal, J. W. Moore, jr., Westminster, Mo, Applications for admission have been received from Rut- ae Earthquake at Charleston, 8. C. A decided earthquake shock was felt at Charleston, 8. C., about midnight Wednesday night. No damage wasdone, but the shock was of such force as to rattle windows. The local papers in Charleston make no mention of it and suppress earthquake news, it is enid, for fear of injuring the commercial interests of the ity. ——--— 400 - Not Used to American Whisky. Michael Sintor of Kansas City, an Italian twenty years of age, went on a spree yesterday afternoon. He was not accustomed to Ameri- can whisky and his indulgence in that intoxi- cart made him crazy drunk. At the corner of Independence and Prospect avenues he drew his revolver and begsn firing bout promis ouourly. Policeman John Keunally attempted toarrest him, when the Itslian turned bis weapon against the officer and fired. The bui- let struck the officer's star and made only a slight wound. Policemgn Newell came to his courade’s aseistarce to arrest. the unruly |Italian, Sintor then turned the weapon on | Newell, but it missed fire twice. Newell thon ‘The | tired and shct the Italian in the breast, inflict- ing a fatal wound. tion, and the auti-lottery the lieutenant , ‘ and ror, auditor, attorney general and secre- An Important Meeting to Be! Held tm Phila- delphia October. On Monday and Tuesday, October 12 and 18, there will assemble in Philadelphia » number of distingnished men, representing every shade of religion and politics, business and profes- sion, who will constitute a committee of or- ganization of the pan-republic congress and the Human Freedom League. They will meet for the purpose of taking «final step toward constituting this congress and to formally create the “Human Freedom League.” The pan-republicjoongress is expected to as- semble in the year of the Chicago world’s fair and it will bring together from all parts of the world those who wish to extend human freedom, and to secure it where it al exists; for not only will republics _be reprevented, but think- ing men from countries ruled by all kinds of governments will contribute their share toward the establishment of « tribunal for the consid- eration and accomplishment of this object. ‘THE PROGRAM ARRANGED. The program of the meeting of the committee of organization is in outline as follows: Monday, October 12—The representatives of the committee of organization, of which Hon. William H. Arnoux is chairman, will assemble in Independence Hall at 10a.m., where they will be welcomed by the governor of the state aud the mayor, both of whom have. consented to perform this duty. ‘The address of thin com- mittee t> the peoples of the world will be die- cnawed and finally disposed of, after which the Human 4 Freedom League will be formally or- anize On the afternoon of October 12 further com- mittee businens of the pan-republic committee will be transacted in parlor - of the Con- tiuental Hotel. A tanss meeting will be held in the evening at the Acudemy of Music, at wi ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes or ex-Presi- dent Grover Cleveland will preside, and ad- dresses will be made by some of the foremost men of the United States. On Tuesday, October 13, the public mee! at the Academy of Music will be continu and sddresees made by prominent men of various states, representing all sections, na- tionalities and training. At thie meeting all the more important matters connected with the main and fundamental idea of the Human Free- dom League will be elucidated through further discussion of these questions from 3 to 5 p.m. In the erening a subscription, ban uet will be held at the Continental Hotel, where other representative men will be heard. PROMINENT MEN INTERESTED. Co-operation with the efforts of Americans to create this international congréss has been cor- dial and effective in all the continents of the globe and strong auxiliary committees are be- ing formed in other countries. Dr. MoClure, the secretary, said yesterday afternoon: “William O. McDowell of New Jer- sey originated the pan-republic congress. “We hope that it will doa great. amount of good. ‘Phe idea of the congress w to bencfit mankind all over the world and to sccure freedom of thought and action for every one so far as it would be of benefit. Among other things we hope to aid in securing a more enlightened and better penal and educational code in some countries In fact, we will consider all _ques- tions that relate to the general well-being of mankind. “Already we have received letters from well- known personsin China, Africa, Spain, England, France, Germany—in fact from all over the world—who are willing and ready to join the ‘congress and help us in the movement. Phila- delphia shontd feei honored in having been selected ax the place of meeting of the com- mittee on organization of the congreas; but I think it is a good iden that the members should tirst meet in old Independence Hall, where th Declaration of Independence was «igned, as we might ray that the pan-republic congre organized sith the mata object of promulgating the second declaration.” STARTED A RUN IN JOKE, A Young Man at Cape May Who Alarmed Bank Depositors. Arun which at one time promised to be quite serious was started yesterday morn- ing on the Cape May branch of the New Jersey ‘Trust and Safe Deposit Com- pany of Camden. The institution is patronized largely by tradesmen and hotel employes and at this season the deposits ure heavy. The officials, knowing that the company was perfectly safe, were at a loss to know why the run had commenced. After ashortinvesti- gation they dircovered that it had been started by foolish remark made by George Love, the seventeen-year-old son of Head Porter Love of the Stockton, to an old man at the hotel. Young Love was arrested. He told the mayor that he had jokingly said to the old man that the bank was broke. The latter had money on deposit and immediately started to withdraw bis cash, meanwhile telling other depositors of the rumor. ‘The news spread rapidly and soon a crowd of people were in the bank before the paying teller’s window anxious to get their money. The arrest of the starter of the rumor had the effect of reassuring the depositors and by noon the run had ceased. The bank oiticials tele- phoned to Camden for money and announced the doors would remain open all night if neces- sary. Love was locked up in default of $1,000 bail for @ hearing. ————+ee____ ‘The Charleston at San Francisco. The United States steamer Charleston arrived at San Francisco on Wednesday. The Charleston left therein March togoin pursuit of the Chiliar insurgent steamer Itata and returned with that vessel to San Diego, Cal., July 4 After remaining at that port nearly three weeks the Charleston steamed north, stopping on the way at Redondo Beach, Santa Barbara, Port Harford and Santa Cruz, large crowds visiting the cruiser at each point. Fell Dead at the Marriage Altar. Owen Clarke, a merchant of Cleveland, Obio, sixty-five years old, summoned an attorney on Tuesday morning and indited a will. Later in the day he visited Graw Brothers, undertakers, and had prepared a bill of expenses for a re- spectable funeral, which he indorsed as cor- rect. ‘The next worning he and Airs. Murphy, a widew, drove to the Church of the Jmmaco- late Conception ou Lyman street, where a mar- riage ceremony was begun by Rev. Father Rid- ley. Before the last words, which would pro- notnce them man and wife, could be spoken Clarke fell forward in an'apoplectic spasm, from which he never recavered. He expired in a few moments in the arms ot his bride. It was learned yesterday that Clarke had mado a solemu promise to his first wife on her death- bed that he would never marry again under auy cirennstances. In his will, which was pro- batod yesterday. Clarke lett his entire estate, valued at $40,000, to Mre. Murph, Floods Cause $2,000,000 Damage. ‘The steamer Alameda arrived at San Fran- cisco yesterday from Australia, bringing par- ticnlars of the overflow of its banks by theriver Yarra at Melbourne. Over a thousand families were rendered homeless und there is much sick- ness and fever among them. The damage caused by the flood amounted to $2,000,000. ———_—_+oe Declared for Blaine for ‘92. A Mcadville, Pa., special, dated yesterday, says: The Crawford county republican conven- tion today declared for Jnmes G. Blaine for President in 1892. Crawford county is the home of Chairman Andrews of the republican te committe, a close friend of Senator Quay, and the action taken is regarded as significant. goiclhens smal’ xctin s Extra Session of the Tennessce Logislature. Gov. Buchanan of Tennessee will issue his proclamation today calling an extra session of the legirlature to convene August 31. ‘Twelve subjects are included in the call, the principal one of which is that a revision of the convict lease eystem and the enactment of laws that will lossen the number of convicts thrown upon the hands of the state. ‘The legislature will also be asked to consider the subject of an ap- propriation for the world’s fair. 3 se aber : Au lows Town Burned Down. Word was recoived at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 7. 1891. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report. > TRY NORTH, WEST AND SOUTRWEST. e DOUBLE TRACK. aTLENDID SCENERY STEEL RAILS. > tn y so TRATES 1 By : . com For 118 1 Sew: RYLVANIA ROUTE mab Dinine Car Pottacure eawo. Pacotic Pxprese AUCTION SALES. ———_——— bury and the went, ‘THIS AFTERNOON. 10 153, et seq. One for the Distrie: of Columbia, and at ‘secured thereby, we will sel A.D. "1BOL, at SL : « the following described real estate, situated of Washington, District of Columbia, mumbered twent} S.J. vision of lot No. two CH in Georce: Sah. the balance in, one and two ra, U percent interest, ‘vonii-annasily, Zared by deed of trust upon the premisce sold. oi all S200 required at the time or sale. if" the terme of sale are not complied with in fitteen days from. the day of Sale the trustees ren rve the at ‘the risk aml cost of the de Bvedayw advertisnnut of such ‘ht to resell the property. faulting purchaser after le in sume news- ied in Washinwton, D.C. Aliconveyancing img at the cost of 1 ToMoRKow. BENSINGER, Auctionver. WASHINGTON HORS: EMPTORY 8: ‘AND CARRIAGE BAZA. F HORS! MULES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, HARN "K, 30 head of Horses, ‘ork Horses und some good Business | py-top ews 1 Es Es : tension. ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON. Auctioneers. ALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ARKIAGE: COL- LECTION OF OTHER i, AT OUR AUCTION KOOMS, PEN: AVENUE ‘AND ELEVENTH STREE AUGUST EIGHTH, 1801, aT EMBRACING 1N PART lsome Parior Suites Very Handsowe Foldins Walnut Chamber Suites, “Lo Mantels, Mantel aud Hail Mirror Office Furniture, Handsome Pict ing and Cookiny stoves, Bringeli8 an Two Walnut Marble Top Bar Counters, it of Crockery, embracing @ fine Sie ase aud invited to atte AT TWELVE O'CLOCK, THOMAS DOWLING & SOS, ‘Auctioneers ar Plenos, Osk snd Cor Slate A large consign 8 ond Macere Palle enter dally: for But. <yt Maturing. 10-400 EDUCATIONAL. por BALTIMORE aD POTOMAC RAILROAD CORGERVATORY, OF Mosic. | vexceyt Sunda twenty-second For Wililawap rt, FOR PHILAL +20 00 OW ama . 1:1 Pom.” Lamted bay Parcor Carn, with Dgine Cae, & . O40 a dally, NOs W000 insTiTUTe, WASHINGTON, D. ¢. with Diniee Pox PRIL a u Y. Fast Pxprees ms werk ange p.m. datiy. A Select and Limited Boarding and Day School for | Avsonnccation, Shae da tS Toung Ladies and Little Giris. > ‘Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the pruncipais, Mr. and Mre WM. D. rect traunier to CABELL, forriave actoms New Lork city For Atiautic On, 1) psu week days, 1168S pam 4y20-3um_ 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. ST. JOHN'S Bb. 343 a a= eames ~ DROP. a. =|. to-ovawe it PROGR a Pas Rarer OAS a COURSES bela SUAGES, 11 CONS. JOUNDED IN nese. PTE SPENCELIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, ‘National Bank of the julte building, corner of 7th 1 iJance with agent requeste of applicants a ‘Urvent requeats of, the Betoot of {shorthand jd ty pewritings day and ovens Wife School of Bustuess Ercticeand Accounts, Prac- Seal Ex«lish, Rapid Writing, Mechotical and Archi- ‘Drawing’ and Cival Bervice I Painsiat will Fe. TON SOUTHERN RATLWAY. PRCT AUGUST A 1 OL 7 A. eae. 0-45 7-40 a.m. daily. 4 Wand 0.07 em. o Ou Sunday at 10.10 toy 11 ts apd Ae, BARA A. SVEDCER, Vico Pr = 200, lly 0b aio TLSUMMER HALF PRICE. —THE GkEA’ tac gnagacoiieee portunity ever offered to Parents, Ci Teachers, Desywners, Decorators or Artists to sear 1 draw and paint perfectly, Crayon, pastel, w. chins andoll painting. Baturday Clases. Call an noo the w, of students. Fortraite to from si0tess, teacher, IMUGENE KUBLN- SON “MORI has had 12 "medais apd studied = Be geeay Nath ue most celebrated artiste in Wurvre. | JQ ICMMUND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD ©0. 000 worth of paintings op exhibition. Paintings Sebedule tn eBect Aurust 2, 19601. wale. National Academy of Fine Aris, SOs E ut. ny Vata Paseenger ‘iyz0im Sivtion, Wash auton, Dc PiAXG TessoNs BY AN EXPERIENCED AND Front stop uccesaitl teacher, mew and rapid Luetho en winners sterius, oe eat hour a. at yee. tama, 3 *. 0d | Beeston LLEGE OF COMMERCE, Nort Cary - epponite city post off Terin dune 22 hates rettaced. FUTURE DAYS. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF CONTENTS OF HOT RESTAURANT AND SALOON. No. 500 TEN Ey E STREET NULTH- ERT ASD No. 1001 Under a certain deed of trust, 1880, and duly recorde: tents of the hotel, restaurant ati GLA: 'D OTHER FURNITURE, laces: ‘The above will be offered ssan entirety, aud it gold will then be offered in detail. ERMS CASH. RAPHAEL C. GWYNN, FRANK ¥. MADIGAN, THOMAS M. FIELDS, Attorney, ‘PERUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED ND UNIMPROVED PROPERLY IN 1043, FRONTING ON E STREET SOUTHEAST HIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST, ue of & decree of the Supreme’Court of the t of Columbia, passed in the cause Ju‘ia E. Dorman and bustand vs. Bright et al., No. 13068, juity docket 32, T will sell at mises, on MONDA y ANOl, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. 1083. Lot ‘growing part of the cit vehird casi; balance fa two equal install ‘complied with in ten di I be reso.d at the 4 ‘HO! THOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auct yadda \CTION OF VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON THIR- STREET BETWEEN WEST WASHIN DAY AFTERNOON, AUGI AT SIX O'CLOCK. TON,ON WEDNES- iT Ewer ‘el, ‘We will sell by public auction in front of the prem- SUB LOTS 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11. and Be ‘olighdteioas Fronting 20 feet each on back to an alley. iese lots commend themselves to investors aud those seeking homes: they have whieh few lots in such edvanters are isch tn demon. ‘The location is Ligh and street, concreted, water.xas,sewer atid parking; within two squares of the Metropolitan railroad and. three squares of the Georvecown und ‘Tenallytown railroad, Verms: One-iourth cash; valance if one three years, with uotes bearing interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum trom day of sale, interost payable semuiannualiy, and secured Ly deed of trust ol tus Premives sold, or all cash, ot the 01 chaser or purchasers, A deposit of Tequired at tine of sale. Terms of sale to be complied With in fiiteen days from day of sale, otherwise the Tight 1s reserved to resell the property at the Fisk aid ‘of the defatiting purchaser. recording at purchaser’ ‘Titles ood oF no sale. Descriptive plats and additional information can be had at the office of the auctioneers, #20 Pa. ave. n.W. RATCLIFLE, Dai 2 OF SQUARE 107, tHul, on ap elehty-foot tou of the pur 100 on ea: lot All conveyanciug ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, 200 SQUARE FEET OF Gi PARK AT AUCTION, 10’ On MONDAY. AUGUST TENT O'CLOCK, at ouF auction rooms, we Shall sell the abo “This is considered ote of the most desirabie subdivisions around Washin: improving and in ROUND IN TAKOMA 5, BLOCK 3), toh, and Where property having easy nc- ot; S100 depoutt reauiired atthe Uimeo! sale. MEK & SLOAN, Auctioncers. ATCLIFFE, DABR & CO., auctioneers. OF BRICK HOUSE No. 916 On MONDAY AFTERNOO! ISOL, AL SIX O'CLOC! 8 EXECUTOR'S SALE MST 1K, 1 will offer for’ ‘of lot numvered one (1 i = demand, having ere Catalowues sent. STR STIaE aan ¥ ‘COLLEGI sale infront | Excellent nine hun: ‘decribed’ eae ALE vat ‘1 feet, ‘bewinning, together with jes ‘hol Lor girls. ‘sem. dy l4-m Yor dbs | ANT, cis et Spa ? fica- aed PROPOSALS. Aven RSE building a two-story and ‘at the office of ©: KENT, Architect, corner of 18th and. wen NERA... CE, Prim |" ullman Buffet Siewyer, Now ACADEMY OF THE HOLY Cross, oon aie Yor ere or. * Berger t. founw Ladies ain ‘Stria, iia, and at ‘ateeunbore, with Yall Will reopen Seyt. 14, 1301" aueetr | Rhos villt'vis Ac etneana Hate F-tn. “Daily tor Ware Clarlottesy MVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS. SUCCESS. moun ie {al preparation, full information. Strictly cont | y40 4 1" dential private lessous i cll’ rauches of a weneral | WESUEMN'VI ‘education. “Special atteution to those whose cariy cr | Pfau of Pu Yeation ie been neylected. "Preparation ‘tor course, | Draws Koo West Point, Anuspulis atid ail ‘Tyre. | ime, Library writing done. 1S. W. FLuS. eat Mapimtied 1876, Tue seriitz ecuoor oF LANGUAGES. 723 lath st mw. Open all summer. Lower summer rates. Preparing for college « specialty. P. m.—Daily, Southern E Danville, Greens ‘North Caro ‘hes: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, | Western. sudo. aes ee ey * Branches: as MM SeRALCH Ss civitseRvi INSTITUTE, yusiners college, 1207 1Uth st. B. w. a pre Jared succemsuly for civil wervice, departunchtalnad seneus exainimatious. = ALND ON WASHING LOS Jeave Wanbineton 0-10 a. daily, and 4°45 pou. except Mundi arr ve at Wasainctou 8/30. t. ath iu., except Sunday from the south via Charlotte an@ Washington » 35 am. 10 LL2¥1810N Home scuoor rox orn, Lynnwood. Rockingtam county. Va., MISS ELEANOR C. WHEAT, Principal. SIXTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER 9, 1801. This school is siti Shenat cnc tere sete ob hor ALLOK, Gen. < ~ Pass. Agent. Vision o. their Uauxchiter’seducatiog. Specs atten-te | Paid to. the auemtal, woral sud plyeca, tramins of | (HESAPEAKE AND ONTO KAILWAY, children. The course 0. studies ia coup.ete Titgriuuental siusics specialty, ‘Turmy: Bosra! wth Behedule tn effect May 29, 1801 tuition in Enguish, Latin. Fronck “and instrauiental Leave Union Depot, oth and b strents, luusic, $180. For circulars apply to the priucipai in | 10:57 sm. for Newport News, Old Pout + ‘the afternovn from the Oth to the lita, at 18 13th ortvlk daily. Arrive at Old Puintat U.Wp.w |S subi _| opm, Cincmnst! bajo dally for stations in ¥ ETHEL CLASSICAL AND MILITARY AcaD- | *™yiiia\ West vincun, Renters and Cansouat, a2.omy: lone estabuisbed hich repute: prevares ior Kertoate Sleepers abd eutire trai Fun thas, ANG. SAIIH, Bethel Academy ¥-01,Var‘auireci: | Daunatccaivs Socamenuatl arcu OKNOKE COLLEGE, er en 1210)-15., F, FV. Vestibule Limited, daily. Solid R SALEM, Va.t ‘30th yor. Yrasue, “with, ining car, rau thrcuwt without Choice of courses; commercial a; yy Bp 857 2.0) voliines. Wott ab sory ged murat moeton aud Lauaville. | Puiiuah Carvare open 0 tain climate. or ule inoutis | Opvom’ sks nua acl Peuen 4 to #204 (Wardafees, Bc.) Young inet {Tou aay wea oe rULt States, Indian “Territory, Mexico and dupau. Lis | guyag Aadress JULIUS D. DI at aio — Sean ALTIMOKE & OHIO RAILROAD. MORSE BOGE 2 ACADEARN POM BOR. wane meet May Cimon. weet Fuiladelphia and New ork. Heaithiw, | Leave Washington rou station curmer of New Tereay Lepiul, Loineltke | Education with formation of char. eeasenaER Cerme oti es acter. College prep.” kngusu aud busines courses. | For Chicagoan) Northwest led Linstead SHERRY SM. WALEADT craio), ric. | peemearanne tt vin daly Tortinainad, 3. Lowe is inaisuerolts, Vesti- bused Liusited 3:30, expres 113 For Pitisiury and Cleveland. «: ay. anis opm po 3 ¥. For Lexiuiion and Staunton 110-408. m. (Gucof the beet iechumical and clanwical institutous et | For pucwetier and way Sates, 19-0 p.m, ‘Cotustry, ofleruue iter Caitivn to ats SERS Tamera hy as to att sa sa scat ‘hattauooga and Memphie Se a _3e17-2028¢_ Principal, 26 New si, Setdlewsui, Pa MAzLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CoNcOLDVILLE, "4. $1W0 per year. Une of the best achouls 10 in.tise with euergy and to teach buy tho proce Gunes of lise. Boys under 13 years, 3130.) SM Perens Jedveo: a RRO ‘A. M.,Prin. ule). Lp ch matey A 4 <caainak bail cake Walaa 4:10, 45 minutes), 6220, 0-2, 5 Sd, U Lexington, Va. Fifty-third, year. State Military, Scientifie. and | Pir preter ee, A School. ‘Thorough courses in weueral aud | bor Hagerstown, 110: aypued chenustry and im euxinecraug. Coulers deoree | RULAL BLUE! Of wraduate im accadeunc cours’, ‘aim decrees of cehetor Or scence aud civil eget iy teu courses. All expenses, inciuiling cloth Gentals, provided at rate of $35.50 per Sverage lor the tour yeare, exclusive Of 01 ‘- . ae GEN. sCUTI SHIFP, Supt. ‘suet Parior Cars on all day traina, ve} ASAE ARUNDEL ACADEMY, MILLERSVILLE. | ygs‘Carrunsins turvusil 10 Aves without cuseye See Pereanys for business or college. Opens SEPT. | is “Toarukecpale Braue, sauaiiar "pessawere se JONES, A. 1. (graduate Aiunerst Coliege,1501),20in, | Py % Qt sauc at Benson. aul-ow PS 0oPAL mia SCHOOL, areca" ‘ol sUbUPOat trains see thine telles, to beasd Dupsay. “Daily. tanday only. i ncelmierasne agitsvabe ata fo and cheeved top tea ad a BLACKFOED, 3. A., Principal. ace by Uauon Afeuster Co. on orders seit at X ©. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Principal. So oe eee, Peon Cade S"seu For boys. The 5ud year opens Sept. 30, 1801. E: Se a ae. no tensive improvements. in buildings atid seco inoda = 2 sect OCEAN STEAMEKS. iE, ANNAPOLIS, = —— ~ i. MID. Sei Cree ine SHUT KOUTE TO Lon SLESAE ALTE TIOS Ole yee | Se RoMbuECIsChee Llor 8. 8 00. THE THEFAKATION OF CANDIDATES FOR eee Fast Lig sess Dbegaers, Hi NAVAL ACADEMY To Kouthausptou (Londons Lavte Adress oy ine Promdent, SHOMAS FELL LL D..PHD. | Havel, Tum. Aug. 11. fu mee: ddan, Oe Ae HAGERSTOWN, SEMINARY COMPRISES KEE Mar ‘and Music and Art Conservatory, tor’ ‘Semsion 1s) Cans heln tt. Amisow'e and st Soke 5 ire me oe se WiLiaw a PUMRELK | Sutras soya ec a oe eee OCKLAND SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, SANDY ‘cen frou yt 40, East river. 8X 43 R ‘Sprink,, Montxcinery county, Ald.» recpuus opt, Beh gungy yeaa rairoud Aust ssa. iUFW athd Obto rae ence, as tar as: ‘ota home goverumout. "Ihe OS . MALITH & 00., General 47 aud ly Williaa st. 5. ‘[ 3h FREDERICK FEMALE SEMINARY WILL STEAMER ‘WINTHROF (MOOD RESTORED By USING A BOLTLE “or two. of Dr. BuOT HERS invigorating cots ll cure any case of nervous aeuiusty, YOY st sw. Diiarab tatenoas of the cre, si, ‘throat, jung. Soars Uen [atm ant 4007 Pam. eus-lin* itd Seates we tn sores, AEP ede we doe DENTISTRY. Sea eee of indiecre STARE FALSO} Sa Pay raves pa ane eer <7 yey ye ET u -t. 1