Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1891, Page 7

f THE EVENING STAR:, WASHINGTON, D.C. FRIDAY. AUGUST 14, 1891. BLACKING (3 ae pave it sesy Bow. Wolff sAGMEBlacking 1S A CREAT LABOR SAV! A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT. NO GRUSHING REQUIRED. MAKES A SHOE WATERPROOF. UBED BY MEN, WOMEN awp CHILDRES. ‘Can be washed hice Ou Cloth. ASK IN ALL STORES FOR Fave he sent to any ane adelreeniat ©. 8. HIRES 2 60. Philadel Try BEECHAM’S PILLS, 26cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. dren's ouirte, S00, pee 7-4 bute 3 aye yd OWL NG, SCORING AND DRY CLEAN- Estab !istanen New York ave. First cine audiwente’ work of every desc ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, formerly with A. Pisber and Maison Yriese, Paris. my? Disise bar CLEANING, | onixa. ANTON FISCHER & SON, 908 @ ST. N. W. FLANNEL SUITS AT REDUCED RATES MY SPRING SPECIALTY. __FAMILY SUPPLIES. BES CREAMERY we Quart b Bur bottig Whinay Tbotue Bren: TAEL & p you WILL pg tS java Coifee. Ali at PIANOS AND ORGAD Tae o 5 ; G. # a NW. x Eatablished 1872. Krakauer and other Pranus and Organs, Vries reasunaiie. Lerus easy. 3925-Sm TUT oo see FRR Fer tT hE aD rou ry re > 2:9 ee ae r es “00 fre eacams po's ant p-— WOKKMANSHTP i tothetr , ¥ lows SPECTaD > A bots Vioves and tn terms, wh ch will be arramedun EASY MONTHLY INSTALLMENTS wien d AL eardtown ‘$30. Tecephoue call, = ONS and TE amd kU. Old » ALFKED Woop, GTA. . ARKOWSMITH, FROM die apd Weeinewta| FORTRESS MONKOE, VIE smi aba al poste soat Nake enuers Wasttt Se Bastiuwore ut wide be Por penceste sb copaid. treight apply’ to STEPHBASON & Ya. ave wud 22th at, AYS THURSDAYS uruing IULSDAY, ‘Clements Bay, Md., CW. RIDLEY a8 G i Manager. | month of December, 1558. CITY AND DISTRICT. €2 No other paper published has anything like a third as many readers in the city of | to the Secretary of Washington as has Tee Evrxixe Star, and no other one hi affidavit of its circulation. OUR DIPLOMACY IN HAYTI The Mole Gaint-Nicolas and Efforts to Se- cure It. A STATEMENT OF THE CASE SUPPOSED TO EM- ANATE FROM EX-MINISTER DOUGLASS—HYTPOLITE DEFENDED FROM ACCUSATIONS OF BAD FAITH AND MR. BLAINE CRITICISED. Following close upon the resignation of Mr. Frederick Douglass as United States minister to Hayti appears # pamphlet publication on “The Haytian Question.” The author is con- cealed under the nom-de-plume of Verax, but there are indicatious in the pamphlet and a display of knowledge of details of recent diplo- matic negotiations which lead to the belief that if Mr. Douglass is not the author the data for the pamphlet was furnished byhim. The whole tenor of the publication is to defend the gov- crument of Hyppolite from accusation of bad faith of of il-wil toward the United States in the matter of the Mole Saint-Nicolas and to point out the errors claimed to have been made on the part of the Americans. Speaking of the importance of this matter the writer says: “Aas a pendant, so to , to the eastern question, a new and formidable one, that of the oceident, appears on the horizon, about to pro- und itself to the nations of the world. he piercing of the Central Amer- ican isthmus sooner or later by an interoceanic canal, whether at Panama or at Nicaragua, with the enormous economic interests engaged and to be de- veloped by that enterprise, must inevitably make the Sea of the Antilles; with its encircling isles, the eynosure and strategicpoint of the principal maritime and commercial powers of Ettrope andof the great republic of the United States of North America. “These preliminary reflections may be not al- together valueless in establishing clearly the situation of the Hay republic in this affair of the Mole Saint-Nicclas—the latter place be- ing at the northwestern point of the island of Hayti, pointed like a cannon upon what must necessarily be the European line to the inter- gceanie canal, whether this be completed at Panama or eventually at Nicaragua.” "The writer asserts that iu order to mislead American opinion upon this story of the Mole Saint-Nicolns there ns been and still isin the utterances of political circles a lnck of frank- ness as to the exact nature of the demands made upon the Haytian government. PRETENDED PROMISES. ‘The bad faith charged to Gen. Hyppolite, the writer claims, is based on promises alleged to have been made in December, 1888, by Mr. Ch. Fred. Elie, a Haytian merchant, sent to Washington as’ the envoy of Gen.’ Hyppo- lite. These included as one of the considerations for inter- vention in favor of H to “permission tothe federal navy to have a naval station on the coasts of Hayti, with en- tire freedom of entry and exit, and the privi- lege of establishing coaling stations without further expense of formality than might be enjoined by the local police regula! What purported to be a document granting powers to Elie and pledging the Hyppolite gov- ernment to support his promixes, sigued b; Gen. Hyppolite and countersigned by M. A. Firmin, in charge of the department of foreign affairs, was published. ‘This document, the writer argues, was not genuine, but was a forgery. Mr. Firmin had formally denied this pretended promise published by the American press. In his official response to the demand for the cession of the Mole presented by the American agents, Gherardi and Douglass, he said: “several American journals, with whatever undivinable object, are making a mendacious propaganda to convey the impression that signed agreements have been made between the president of Haytiand tie United States of America for the cession of this same bay of the Mole Saint-Nicolas, which bis excellency, Prexi- dent Harrison, desires aa a station for the use of the American navy.” Auother argument that no such document as the alleged authorization of M. Elie really ex- isted is that the American negotiators, in their reply to Mr. Firmin, made no allusion to it. THE MISSION OF DR. AUGUSTE. The writer thinks it strange that while so much is said of the mission of M. Elie, whose | authority is questioned, nothing is said of the authentic mission of Dr. Nemours Auguste, who was received by Secretary Bayard in the same Mr. Bayard, it is asserted, not only accepted nothing and prom- ised nothing, but declined even to receive M. Ehe. “It is known,” said “the writer, “that 3M Anguste expressed the views and Gen. Hyppolite not only verbally in the official interview which he had with Mr. Bayard, but alse in writing im a document addressed to the tury of tate, at bis request, and which Was officially published and communicated to the two botwes of Congress. Now, inthis document, M. Auguste isat pains to declare in a manner as clear, categorical and formal as may be, that it was in nowise within the intentions of Gen. Hyppolite and bis ad- herents to cede the Mole Saint-Nicolas to the | United States nor to any other nation.” THE INTERVENTION OF THE UNTTED STATES. The writer combats the idea that it was on | and eventually enabled them account of the promises referred to that tht yit¥ | United States lent support to the Hyppolite government. What isealled the intervention of the United States it is claimed was the action of the United States to protect American com- riter says: “Tt is, in reality, to this he Haytian republic, and 16 the re- i demands of Minister’ Thompson and the American consul Goutier, at Cape Heyti. that the so-calied intervention of the United States must be credited, which, through the unconciliatory course’ of Legitime’s -gun boats toward the American ships, turned to the, __Wenelit cof the Hyppolite party, O put an end to the government of the ‘The preced- ing, as well as that which ix to follow, on the subject of the actual affair of the Mole’ Saint- icoins, abundantly demonstrates thas the in- tervention of the United States in Haytian af- fairs was far from having the specially Hyp- olitophile character so gratuitously lene to it Ey tnany American journals ~The real history of the steps taken by the federal government to obtain the cession of the port of the Mole Saint-Nieolas from the Haytian government begins with the inauguration of the Harrison-Blaine-Tracy administration and lier. ot but that far a long time past the United States bad cast an envious eye upon this point, which is as the key to the passage between the Gulf of Mexico and the Sea of the Antilles. WR. BLAINE’S EFvoRTS. ““A naval station in the heart of the Antilles bas been for nearly half acentury the object of the maritime policy of the United States.” After citing vatious unsuccessful efforts made to this end the writer says: “As we have stated before, it is not with Mr. | Bayard, Secretary of State under President _OCEAN STEAMERS. Potpenanines xO LLOYD 8. 8 CO adem, Havre), Bremen, Havel fuem. Aus. it, iva us. Laker Sety Ang Bat pia. Eriwe, tues) Aug. IsS9-m.. Elve, Wed, Sie. HH Sm: “Saale, Hat Ang 23, Nam; Spree, ap. Sita este Sib stcwrniwat ww taton Appi to EF. DRUG. 3 bean ave TEAMER “WINTHROD FOR BAR HARBOR, Settwnday at pat ee sie ce Siesakis “CCT F MILLER™ tor Rockland and Iaanart. eonineetins for Muoseliead Lane, Tasedag ec kt Rigo. Buta tran fist MY, haat rivers Noi +) seule ms ant Bellare amd Ulbte rad ralvmres ‘¥. 8. SMITH & ©0 . Geners! M. Te and 19 Wildaue _sai-im sai EoMPE so. AZE'S late SUMMER and FALL EXCUTS) CLA, AUGUS? and SEPTEMBER, $1 <uwe cluded. Send at once 1 kracn PALL TUCK. Huiy Land, hayyt and the 3 Revtenber hound tee World, WIE URS WICAL Tian “direct route s ATIONS UssUMPassuD: SOC ada ez Tateriumdiate. Gay Le oe ACORN STATE LINE BAW YORK AND Grancow. rie ‘senna q a waLTIMOk iNp LiVilrooL SERVICE, Steamers na sonora Spin to Mow DOA. brassy Meee Fare. 3 MASICUKE AND CUIMOPODEST, ‘We 84M ST. XW. ttl Cite oven all commen, Cleveland, but with Mr. Blaine, Secretary of State under President Harrison, that the verita- bie story of the effort of the American gover: ment for the cemion of the mole begi “If we are rightly informed—and do not | believe we shall be disputed upon this point at W on—it was a early as the month of March, 1889, that is to my, only a few days after Mr. Harrison's occuy of the White House, that Mr. Preston, the agent of General Legitime, wus sounded by Mr. Blaine upon the subject of the Mote Saint-Nicolas. ‘iit rightly of wr t Gen Legitime, in ot to secure the favor of France, had offered to Count de Ses- maisons, ‘rench minister at Port-au- Prince, to cede the Mole Saint-Nicolas to the nch ublice. We do not desire to enter here into the discussion of the affair since M. was publicly disavowed by bis id recalled. ‘But certain it is that Mr. Blaine, seeing the Haytian republic divided into two factions, knowing, on the one hand, that the north, or partisans of Hippolite, could not be treated with upon the question of the Mole, after what Mr. Auguste, the envoy of Gen. Hippoliteand the revolutionists of the north, had said and written three months previous to Mr. Bayard, ‘we, to whom the Mole Saiut-Nicolas . could not either promise it or sell it,” and knowing, om the other band, that the com- binations aad M. De Sen- it is, we to the partion, ‘Blaine heb gost of Gon: kagiinin riage te seaeinaer it of time dur Mareb, April and May, 1889; that after Use interviews! a project of treaty: was elaborated, that, in’ the negotiations which took upon this subject, the question of the Saint! ae ee com] ly settled, at wa ae en ate of Gen. Legitime, Mr. Preston, who had yet supported its cisims by an | { momentarily in the shade, saw fit to mark his Feentrance into the good graces pf tue federal government by giving a banquet to his col- fengues of tho. diplomatic. corpa and te, having at his side Miss whom ‘overwhelmed with courtesies aiid attentions; that at this timo Mr. Preston telegraphed and wrote to Gen. Legitime the tidings of what ho regarded as a brilliant triumph for his cause; that Mr. Preston obtained from Mr. Blaine the accrediting of a official representative of the United States gor ernment to that of Gen. Legitime; that this minister was to’ be Mr. Douglass, who was to depart without delay for Port-au-Prince, with the mission of recognizing Gen. Legitime and of endeavoring to make Gen. 10 lite listen to reason; and that, finally, all these fine projects collapsed’ like a house of cards in — consequence of the unexpected victories of Hyppolite'’s troops over those of Legitime, so that when Mr. Doug- lass arrived at Port-au-Prince he was surprised to find Gen. Hyppolite, to whom he was to administer a remonstrance, installed in the national executive palace, while Gen. Legitime, to whom he had been accredited, had taken his departure for the friendly shores of France, 80 hpspitable to Hayti’s political refugees. -duch was the manner of the introduction of the Mole Saint-Nicola« affair into Mr. Blaine’s Americo-Heytian policy and such the manner in which the government at Washington came to assure the trinmph of Hyppolite over Le- gitime.” i ‘The pamphlet refers to Mr. Blaine’s course lyppolite’s triumph put it into his power after to'carry out his promises, if he had ever made any. “Are we to believe,” the writer says, ‘that so shrewd a statesman as Mr. Blaine 2 have neglected such dn occasion for the Fealization of « project so long cherished if he had been in possession of any pretext whatever that might have authorized = to claim ‘the Mole Saint-Nicolas?” THE CLYDE CONCESSIONS. ‘Then the question of’ the concessions to the firm of Clyde & Co. of New York, in relation to a weekly line of steamers between Hayti and New York, eame up. ‘The Clyde house had ren- dered valuable services to the Hyppolite party and nothing which they might ask was likely to be refused. It was settled that they, should have a monop- oly and a subsidy, subsequently it was learned that the Clyde house had entered into relations with the State Department at Washington and the Haytians received a new scheme of conces- sion, which included a coaling station at the Mole Saint-Nicolas ard the cession of the bay of the Mole Saint- Nicolas on a ninety-nine-year lease, under the express condition that no war vessel except American ships should be permitted to enter there. The writer suggests that Mr. Blaine had evidently hoped that “he might be able to re- commence in the Antilles the tortuous policy he bad pursued in 1891 apropos of acertain affair in Peruvian guano during the short period of his Passing inthe State Department before the death of President Garfield.” “Unfortunately for Mr. Biaine,” says the writer, “tt wasreadily surmised in the counsels of President Hyppolite that if Messra. Clyde & Co. had all at once awakened to the picturesque, and above all to the atrategic, value ‘of the Mole Saint-Nicolas, this sudden appreciation was wn- doubtedly due to suggestions emanating from the State Department, which must have offered to take the mole ‘and bay as sublessees. Naturally, this new scheme of concession failed to receive the legislative sanction, and Mr. Blaine, who had perhaps hoped to spirit away the cession of the mole in the same manner that he had juggled with Peruvian guano, had his trouble for his pains and his Outlay of variegated maritime policy.” A DIRECT DEMAND. Mr. Blaine, it is asserted, dissimulated his chagrin over the outcome of the Clyde affair and determined to make an official demand for the Mole Saint-Nicolas for the purpose of es- tablishing there a coaling station, which, the writer asserts, was substantially the establish- ment of a protectorate over Hayti it was in the course of the »year 1890 that the Hon. Mr. Donglass, United States minister to Hayti, asked on the part of his government for the Mole Saint-Nicolas, for the pur- pose of installing a ‘coaling’ station’ there. Asuccession of interviews followed,aud the State Department at Washington, growing impatient at seving that nothing detinite came of them, decided to send Admiral Gherardi, commande of the West Indian squadron, to take part i the negotiations relative to the cession of the mole.” The communication made to the Haytian minister of foreign affairs by Admiral Gherardi, it is asserted, was a demand for the session of the mole and a promise of protectorate. Reference ix made to the condition imposed on the part of the United States that the Hay- tian koverniment shall not lease any harbor or other portion of ite territory, nor otherwise dispose of it nor grant any special privilege or right of use to any other power, state or gov- ernment. ‘The Haytian foreign minister in his reply said: ‘The acceptance of your clause would be in the eyes of tl of Hayti an outrage to the national sovereignty of the republic and a fingrant violation of the first article of our constitution; for, in re- nouncing the right to dispose of its territory, it would be tacitly consenting to its alienation. ‘The government finds itself bound by our in- ternal public law, which it cannot violate, with- out rendering tiull and void all agreements mace under such conditions.” Farther he says: “the arrival in this port of two Amerfcan squadrons, comprising the most formidable war vessels of the United States navy, has cre- ated a most unfortunate impression throughout the entire country, which is alarmed and agitated thereat. "Supposing even that the national constitution offered no obstacle to the compliance with the demand prevented. by your excellencics in the name of the President of the United States, the Haytian gov- ernment could scarcely, under the present circumstances, enter into negotiations for the leasing of the Mole Saint-Nicolus without ay pearing to yield to foreign pressure, and so compromising, ipso facto, our existence as an independent people.” And he concludes with an earnest appeal to and the good sense of the, United Profoundly confiding in your fair- ness and your sentiment of equity, I venture to ‘hope that your excellencies will fully comprehend that’ the retusal to grant th ud States the lease of the Mole Saint- icolas is not, on the part of the Haytian gov- ernment, an ‘act of defiance or of ill-will. It is in consequence of a double prohibition, before which must bend even our active sym pathy with und our sincere attachment to the most glorious, the most geuetous republic of the new world, and perhaps of the entire mod- ern workd. “To this explanation, so loyal, so firm, so worthy to command the respect of any im- partial witness to the situation, the plenipo- tentiaries respond with almost « menace: «We regret that the government of Hayti finds itself under the necessily of refusing the friendly request of the President; the more so, as we have reason to fear that this refusal muy not be received by the government of the United States as testi(ying to the amicable sentiments which should exist between the two republics and govern their relations.” MINISTER DOUGLASS. In discussing Hayti's relations with other powers the writer observes: “Let it be said at once that since the death of its first minister to Hayti the American gov- ernment had never found an agent worthy to replace that upright man uutil it ‘had the hapby thought of sending to Vort-au- Prince the Hon, Frederick Douglass, the man in all the United States best qualified to com- mand the esteem and of the Hayti- ans, and, notwithstanding whatever may have been said or pyblished upon this subject, the man most capabie of obtaining from these latter-all that could be in honor de- manded of them, compatibly with their dignity aud their interests, in favor of the United States.” ‘THE SOLUTION OF THE QUESTION. Asto the solution of the Haytian question the writer says: “The approaching achievement of an inter- eceanic canal through Central America re- doubles the activity of these machinations Within and round about the Isle of Huyti. It is time to put a stop to an equivocal and un- certain condition of things which disquiets all goat citizens of Hayti and Xan Domingo. “The two little sister republicsare feeble, but they are proud of their indepemienee, and de- weet the eae ae lies of Europe and “Let the two m ‘ope an America, let France andiibe United Statescom- Prebend that the time bascome to do for Hayti and San Domingo what Europe did iong ago for Lelgium, Switzerland and Latembourg. Let them take the initiative in the move- ment which shall end in the official and definitive conseeration of the inde; ‘and the ab- solute and entire neutrality of the island of Hayti There is the solution.” ‘The Peace of Europe. The Novost of St. Petersburg in an article published yesterday on European politics, took cceasion to review the course followed by the Salisbury government, and said that if it is the policy of Great Britain to continue her attitude toward France and Bussia cr of Europo will be guaranteedfor a long time to come, 4 twenty BOTH SIDES OF NIHILISM. Dr. Buckley Holds That George Kennan . Doesn't Do Kussia Justice. Dr. J. M. Buckley delivered an interesting lecture on “Both Sides of Nihilism” Wednesday atthe Lake Chautauqna assembly. Said the speaker: “I traveled at great expense and some risk nearly 10,000 miles through Russia for the purpose of investigating this question, and had prepared myself for years by reading, talke with Russians, &c., for the big trip. The average Russian pretends to know nothing about nihil- ism, and the Russian newspapers furnish little information.” The speaker gave an extended account of the nihilist movement, and said nibilists were recruited from the nobles, the army, the students, the Hebrews and the dissenters. Few peasants aro among them. The number of nihilists is variable, only a few hundreds probably at any one time. Their methods of working are by assassination, undermining, bombs and poison. The mhilis are to blame for the present situation, which nothing moro than a reaction. ‘The United States, in six weeks, would be as oppressive under the same circumstances. ‘The number of nihilists in Siberia ix small. Goldenberg, the Jewish assassin of Prince Krapotkin, con- fessed just before his suicide, in a wonderful document: “I found that politieal murder not only had not brought us nearer to that better state of affairs for which we all long, but had, on the contraty, made it incumbent on the government to take extreme measures against us; that it is owing to our theory of political murder we have had the misfortune of ibbets raised in our midst.” Dr. Buckley said that Russia was not ready for a change in government. “Let it be re- membered that if England beheaded its Charles it crowned its Cromwell.” The speaker co: cluded by reading a short extract from Alex- ander 1II’s magnificent message to the Presi- dent of the United States, the closing sentence of which wi follows: “The United States tutes a nation to which Russia pledges ost friendly interest, for the two coun- tries, placed at the extremities of the two worlds, both in the ascending period of devel- opment, appear called to a nataral community of interests and sympathies, of which they have already given numerons proofs to each other. in conclusion Dr. Buckley said: “There are two sides to the nihilist problem, and Mr. Ken- nan only tells on e. es SHOT TO ESCAPE THE FLUME seeing The Builder of “Kenyon’s Foy” at Narra- gansett Charged With Marder. Geo. L. Kenyon, famous as the builder of enyon’s Folly,” is in jail at Narragansett Pier charged with marder. He shot John Me- Ginniss, a carpenter, Wednesday afternoon. McGinniss died the same evening. Mr. Kenyon says the shooting was done in self-defense. He says that McGinniss be- came quarrelsome while at his (Kenyon's) mill. He demanded some money which he claimed Kenyon ‘owed him, but which Ken- yon denied. McGinnis, according to Ken- yon’s story, threatened té throw the latter into the mill flume and made a motion as if todo so. Kenyon then shot him and was later ar- rested. Several years ago Mr. Kenyon erected at the pier an ugly wooded two-story building, which created a good deal of talk aid became known a8 “Kenyon’s Folly." He owned or had leased astrip of ground close to the water, on the side of the road which runs along the bay in front of the principal hotels of the pier. On this strip, nearly opposite the Revere House, then commonly known as “Rodmann’s” and a favorite resort of New York families, he put up the building which seriously obstructed the water view of the Kevere's. guests. It was claimed at the time that he did this for some purpose of spite. ‘The building, which had "ite back to the sea and faced the road,had stores on its frwt floor, whieh were reached by a ight of steps extending the length of the building. ‘The stores did not prove very poptiler, amt the building. which caused much adverse comment on account of its being out of piace and from the circumstances of its erection, was finally taken down, much to the joy of the proprictor and guests ut the Revere and of those whe have PUNISHED FORK THEIR CRIME East India Chiefs of Manipur Massacre Notoriety Die by the Roepe. Another illustration of the swift punishment which England inflicts upon those who violate her rights or infringe upon her dignity in India was given yesterday at Manipur, India, when two of the leaders of the massacre of British officials in March last met their death at the gates of that capital. ‘The two men who were executed were members of the reigning family of Manipur, but neither their high position nor the appeal for clemency that had been made for them could save them from the vengeance of the law. Both had appeated from the sen- tence of death that had been imposed upon them by the military court of inquiry before which they were tricd, but the viceroy of India, the Marquis of Landsdowne, had decided that the interests of Groat Britsin demanded that men should die. They were soldiers, yet x them was the honor of a soldier's death. ‘They were not permitted to stand erect before a squad of saldiery and to hear the fataheom- mand of “Ready, aim, fire!” but they were taken from their’ prison, led to a scaffold and there hanged like ordinary murderers. ‘The principal victim of the tragedy was the Senaputty, or commander-in-chief of the Mani- uriarmy. He was a younger brother of the Rajah of Manipur. and some years ago he drove the rajub into exile aud placed agother brother on the throne, who governed Manipur under the title of jubraj, or regent. It was the Sena- putty who instigated the massacre of Chief Commissioner Quinton, Political Agent Grim- wood and the others who lost their lives at the fatal durbar held in Manipur. The other was the tongal general, who vio- lated the flag of truce, under which ‘the Eng- lishmen were decoyed from the residency of Manipur, which they had so gallantly defended inst overwhelming odds when attacked by the Manipnri, and who gave the order to the native executioner to strike the heads and fest from the British prisoners. An immense crowd of natives witnessed the executions. ‘here was no sign of any dix turbance umong the spectators. This was un- ly due to the that large detach- ments of troops, both British and native, were present, aud had any disorders occurred the: were prepared to quell them in very ‘short oF- ler. ‘The Jubraj (regent) of Manipur and the Prince Angoa Sena, whose sentences of death were commuted by'the viceroy to transporta- tion for life and the forfeiture of their property will shortly be taken from the country. it has not yet been publicly announced to which of the British possessions they will be trons- ported. : ——_—_e-_—___*_ KILTED SKIRT DAY NEAR Eoston Women Determined to Adopt the New Drese Iden. All the talx’about « movement to take place in October in Boston, when 200 women, many of them well known in Boston society, would appear on the strectsin kilted suits seems to have had its birth in a very small fire of fact. The originator of the idea, Mrs. aret Shaw Ingersoll, who lives on Chandler street, has just returned'to town. Mra Ingersoll will herself appear on the first rainy Saturday after October 1 in the street costume which she ns designed for.wet aud stormy weather. ‘There is to be no formal organization, but Mrs. Ingersoll, who is seeking not oddity nor notoriety, but a more comfortable and sensi- Ule wet-wenther dress. for herself and such other women as may choose to adopt it, is win- ning by her logical arguments a number of women to her way of thinking. A particnlar day has been chosen for the first adoption of short raim dress, so that all who choose may make the plunge into the un- conventional together,and Saturday is selected. ———_+ee —_— The Mississipi’s Source. The geographical congressat Berne yesterday adopted a resolution in favor of the compilation of an international pronouncing geographical dictionary, and by a large majority declared that the English prime meridian onght to be Universally adopted, and that England ought to adopt the metric aystein. The commi sets tho alter wiaeemeved Re ‘ceided that Capt. Glazior's that be discovered pretension the true source of the Mississippi is unfounded, tnd ‘tat the honor of the disse bela ry licollet. Behoolcraft, Lieut. Allen and Jean ‘The Italian delegates wanted: the next con- gress to be held in Genos im 1892, simultane- ously with the Christopher Colambus fetes, but as it would be irregular to bold congresses in two conseeutive years the question was left open. ——__+e+___ — Prof. Harrington Sails for Europe. Mark Harrington, chief of the weather bu sailed yesterday from New. York tho Furst Bismarck to attend the interna- tional conference of representatives of weather services in Muhich. ; = by | when his foot HEBREWS IN RUSSIA AND OUT. The Tide of Emigration Runsing in the Di- rection of America. Much has been said recently coneerning the great number of foreigners arriving in Eng- land, it being held by many that the reported influx was due to the exodus of Hobrews from Russia. An official report issued yesterday on the immigration during the month of July shows that the whole number of immigrants who entered England in that month (9,000) were on the way to the United States. As compared with tho immigrants in transit for the United States during the month of July, 1890, the fig- Ures show an increase of 4,000, only 5,000 immi- grants of that description having entered Eng- land in July, 1890. ‘The work entitled “In Darkest Russia” has met with a very good sale and yesterday the second edition was issued. ‘The book is devoted an ex; m wi le brews in Russia suffer. and the lorae oft ves long lists of fresh persecution to whic! lebrews in that country have been subjected. A vast mass of statistics is presented to prove that the statement alleged to have been made by the ezar that Hebrews were connected with | dynamite outrages ie unfounded. ‘Ono instance of the intolerance of the czarina is given in the book, the facts concerning which were received from a trustworthy source. Her majesty, in company with the ar some time since inspected the troo form! le garrison at Moscow. It is customary om auch cecasions to give the soldiers s holiday after the in- spection is concluded. On the occasion re- | ferred to the officers of the various regiments were instructed that no Jewish soldiers must be present at the inspection. At the particular of the czarina the Hebrews were con- fined to their barracks. In informing them of the reason why they were not permitted to join their fellow-soldiere thelr ofhcers told them that Hebrews were offensive to her ” who wished to be spared the sight of them. ‘The book contains a letter from the Duke of minster saying that things in Russia aro from bad to worse. ‘The inhumanity of jussian authorities, the duke declares, the astounding, almost incredible. The czar, ac- cording to the same authority, renders himeelf liable, to be placed in the category of rulers who, like Philip II of Spain, clothed with irre- sponsible power, have used it not for the hap- Piness and benefit of thoir subjects, but for eir ruin. Such rulers, the duke says, deserve the contempt and loathing of all that is best in the civilized world. A letter from a Russian to a minister in Lon- don is also published in the book. The writer says that the most serious matter of all is the gencral outlawry in which, Hebrows are held. Every petty Russian official assumes tho right to treat them as he sees fit, As an illustration of this misuse of power le instances the fact that the police of Libau recently issued an or- der prohibiting the Hebrews from bathing in the sea in summer. A letter received from @ gentleman in Char- lottenburg, Germany, describing the condition of the Hebrews who are fleeing from Russia, saya thnt refagees who have not sufficient mouey to pay the full price of tickets to America have received tickets from the Jewish emigration committee at less than cost. —— 4 TRAGEDY IN 4 VIENNA JAIL. A Female Prisoner Fatally Injured by Her Jump From Her Cell Windew. Frau Schneider, who, together with her hus- band, was arrested by the police of Vienna on the charge of murderingand robbing a servant girl, whose body was found ina forest near Vienna, made what will undoubtedly prove successful attempt to kill herself on Monday. When Frau Schneider was tuken to prison she was lodged imacell on the third floor of the jail. A window opened from this Gell, and through this the woman, who in some manner had succeeded im separating the iron bars guarding the opening, threw herself to the ground below. She sustained terrible injuries, and when she was carried back into the jail she was in a dying condition. ‘The potice believe that a number of other servant girls who were employed by the Schneiders, and who have mysterionsly disap- peaged, were murdered aml robbed by their and the investigations they have the prisoners wero taken into cus- tody confirm the suspicions that the Schneiders have for some time past been engaged ina series of wholesale murdere. : & NOVEL SUIT. It fe Against a Minister for Performing = Marriage Ceremony. Michael Maher, a farmer of Salem, in Union county, N. J., has instituted novel proceedings against the Rev. Richard Katerndabl of St. Stephen's German Evangelical Church of ark. The basis of the suit is that the minister sided the ‘8 daughter to clope by marrying her : her lover without the consent of hor parents, and the proceedings are under an old act, which makes a penalty of $300 col- lectable from the offending minister. Maher came to this country from Ireland twenty-five years ago. His wife has been blind for years and her pretty daughter, Mary, was her faithful assistant till she became enamored of Martin Hurdonin, who was engaged as a farm hand on au udjoing farm. Her father forbade ber mevting but she aud Hurdon were frequently together. At last, when her parents were awny one day, she slipped out of the house und proceeded with Hurdon to the Rev. Mr. Katerndahl’s parsonage. There they were married. ‘News From the Orient. The Canadian Pacific steamship Parthia has arrived at Vancouver from China and Japan, bringing the following advices: A new journal for the purpose of strengthen- ing the Buddhist and Shinto faiths and over- throwing Christianity is soon to appear in Fokoham: Preliminary census returns at Hong Kong show a population of over 220,000, an increase of 30 per cent im ten years, Japanese infatuation for homicides and sui- cides has been again displayed in the case of the woman Yuk®, who ended her life because the czarewitch left Japan without visiting the capital of Kioto. ‘The cruise of the Chinese fleet in Japanese waters profoundly impressed many leading men of Japan. Count Raten appears to have been favorably impremed with what he saw on board the Chineve fig ship. ‘The Chinese emperor has deputed Chun Yu Spien, who was minister to Ameriea, to investi- gate the recent outrages upon mission prop- erties along the Yangtse valley. ‘The Japanese government has decided apon ® policy regarding Corea and will discard its doctrines of non-integference. It has resolved that should: Itussia of China publicly interfere with the home administration of Corea the Jap- anese governinent will do the same. It is stated that the Japanese government purposes spending £700,000 in conjunction with the world’s Columbian exposition at Chicago, ef which sum $150,000 i for government ex- ibits. ——— Sir Hector Langevin's Statement, Before the privileges and elections committee at Ottawa, Ont., yesterday the cross-examina- tion of Sir Hector Louis Langevin, who has just resigned from the ministry of publie work: imrelation to the testimonial fund was re- | sumed. Sir Hector said that he did not want | to know the names of the contractors because | there was ue doabt that some of those who | subscribed would have. wished ta pay moze. if the names and amounts were to made known Ho did not wish that they should be gumbarrasaed. It was not, Uuounue he thougt ‘it wrong to contribute to the testimonial. The fond waa raised openly in all parts of te do- | minion,and to his mind there was nothing wron; in it.” He denied that he iad ever received any a nether than ao gift, be- eanse he wanted to have some claim against the paper in case if should ever turn against the party. 0+ ___. Patriotic Sons of America. The place for holding: the next convention was the feature of yesterday's session of the Patriotie Sous of Americaat Gettysburg, Pa. Forty-eight delegates were then chosen ta rep- resent the state camp at the national conven- extent of nearly 1,500. | after the war of 1876. ‘Thin- and two drum corps. Today spent the detegates on the bettletiell, > Fell 135 Feet and Was Not Killed. ‘Henry Schwerstein, living at Tamaqua, met with » serious accident at 12 breaker yes- terday. Ho was engaged in putting in a pump, dipped and be toll: THE PRESIDENTS COMING TRIP, Bennington and to Saratoga, which begins on Tuesday next. The itinerary for the tour, as far as completed, is as follows: Leave Cape May on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad at 840 a. m Tuesdsy, August 18; arrive Jersey City 12:50 p. m.; leave Jersey i 1:30; arrive Newburg 8 p. m.; leave 8:10; ar- rive Kingston 4 p.m; leave 4:10; arrive Ab Dany 5:50; leave 6:35; arrive Trey 6:50; leave 7 p.m; arrive Bennington 8:15 p.m. This allows for ten-minute laces and forty-five Bete if stops may be made as may be determi ba jednesday, August 19, will be present at the dedication of the soldiers’ monument at Bennii Will leave there Thursday morning for Mount McGregor, remaining ‘Thursday aad. Friday. During his stay at Mount McGregor the dent will be given a birthday dinner by W. J. Arkell, to which between twenty and five gentlemen have been invited. He go fishing on s private lake meer that pines: Which is said to be filled with bass. The dent will leave for Saratoga Friday arriving there in time for dinner. He will re- main Springe until Tuesday morning, August 25, when, under the escort of Secretary Proctor, he will start on his tour through Ver- mont. This tour will occupy four days and at «conclusion the Prosident will start at once for cape May Point, arriving there on the 20th. jis stay at Cape May Point wi —— but it is probable that at least two be spent at the senshore cottage other change is made. Much depends on Progress made in the repairs now &t the White House. This work, it is not be finished before October 1 dent may take hi foro he finally set retary Halford, a stenographer and repressnta- tives of the press associations, he maf take a gentleman friend along. Seere- tary Proctor wail join the party on the way and Attorney Geusral SMilldr aed other cade. not otticers may become members ef the party. Hon. Charles 8. Wolfe of Pemnsy!venia At- tacked With Heart Diseneo. Tho people of Harrisburg, Pa., were shocked | Yesterday afternoon when the announcement ‘was made that Hon. Charles $. Wolfe bad fallen dead on thestreets. Itwas4-45 o'clock when the end ending of his life occurred, and the newssoon spread over the a half before his death, had been elected exeeu- tive commissioner of the world’s fair by the Pennsylvania commissioners. From the cnpi- tol he was accompanied to the Grand Hotel by his near friend, ex-Senator Lewis Emery, jr. and there the two gentiemen ates hearty ner. Mr. Wolfe was returning’ to the capitol unaceompanied when he fell upon the pave- ment on 3d street near Walnut. Mombers of the commission hastened to his side to render assistance, but it was a heart. attack, and he died almost instantly. His body was sent to the nndertaker’s and prepared. for conveyanes to Lewisburg. Friends of Mr. Wolfe will ao- company the body home. Inmediately after Mr. Wolfe's election as ex- ecutive commissioner hy resigned his place on the board of managers aad. the oe was filled by the election of Morgan B. Williams o: Wilkesbarre. While conversing at the dinner table with Senator Emery Mr. Wolfe referred to his health as bei The commis 2 wen ing, and after remarks by the governor and others appropriate resolutions were adopted. Acommittee was appointed to the commission at the funeral. Gov. Pattison sent Mrs. Wolfe a telegram expr pathy in ae xpreseing sympathy ——_-e+_—____ WEST VIRGINIA ALLIANCE. The Election of Officers and@ the Adoption of 2 Platform. ‘Yesterday's session of the State Alliance of Weet Virginia was largely attended, and con- siderable business was transacted. Oficers were elected as follows: President, T.A. Hous- ton; vice president, J. R. Thayer; sceretary and treasurer, B. J. Parks; lecturer, Joel Johu- son; business manager, J.M. Sidenstryker; rep- resentative to National Allinnce, M. Fish. The secretary's report showed thirty-eight county organizations, an increase of eighteen within the year,while there are $40 local alliances, with 18,000 members. "i Resolutions were adopted reaffirming the Ocala platform, leaving the question of a third party open, favoring temperance and urging the importance of a farmers’ exehs and ap- ointin| mmittee to work to that end. A National Citizens’ Alliance has been formed: at Grafton with a large membership. The idea is the same as that governing the Farmers’ Alli- | ance, but the platform of principles is more. liberal. This is the first organization of this sort in West Virginin. The next session of the “ — wail meet at Clarksburg, August 3, 138 —___-cee-_____ ARREST OF BACKER. ‘The New York Broker Charged With Fraed in His Failure. Broker Abraham Backer of New ¥ork, who recently assigned for the benefit of his creditors, was arrested at noon yesterday on a warrant sworn out by Wm. D. Harden, presid- ing justice of the city court of Savannah, Ga., who charges him with defrauding him of de- benture bonds of the Central Rai and Banking Company of Georgia, valued at 29,700, and other certificates valued at 32,500, Baciter was brought to the Tombs police eo ‘Northwestern Amateur Oursmen. The four days’ joint regatta of the North- western Amateur Rowing Associntion and the Missisaippi Rowing Association began Wednesday afternoon at Des-Chree-Sho-Ska, on the Detroit river, cight miles below the city. The course is an ideal stretch of clear water, sheltered by Fighting Inland imaight of tho American ge shores, as weil as the grand stand on the island itself,’ Among the participauts in the events are the Catlin Boat €lub of Chicago, twenty- two men of the Wosterm Club of 3. twelve men of the Modoc Club, same-city, and} Terms, 86 per week. tho crews of the Sunny Side Club, Tovonte. Affairs at the Vatican. It is now considered almost certain that the pope will before long summon to Rome s cer- tain number of American prelates in order to deliberate and consult with them on the vari- ous questions touching religion in the United States A yak Terolakt, the delegate of the exe to the ‘atican, is engage prescat in to obtuin the assent of the pope to the use-of the Hossian language m various parte of “the religious serviee secondary importance. Until now, however, Cardinal has been instructed to refuse thiv concession, a» it is teared that the concession might lead te coa- versions to the Eastern church. ‘Another question thas M. Tswolaki is negets- ating concerns the Armenian Catholie com munity of the Caucasus, annexed by Russia i had on autonomous Armenian biehop-and bishopric. The bishop died thrce years ago. and the Kus- sian government insists that the diocese should. Upward of 3,000 assembled in Finy Hill woods, near Li Frederick county, Ma., yesterday at the democsatic tari? saforas picnic, under the auspices of the cfub of that EDUCATIONAL ATLANTIC CITY, N. H°o™ CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 4., Vireipia ave ear the ocean. Qeeg.all the year: ‘OTE EMERSON, Hi ATLANTIC SITY, F. 3. etm na ave. Sat nd? Hoe IMPERIAL, ATLANTI Col JOHN M_ CLARK = Sand? < ‘ave., “facing. the ocean. fm wale Tecetves: 0, geste. and fe rapidly be to '83, by the week, SiO to 818 = a Ae te | ci [PSSse artaatic arr. ee ARES OTE % 2. Ox, TR F_ ROBERTS & SONR. een foe tith = erie po T +i crTy, 3.. KE ceavenicaces”"appointnente Bist ase. oped ai ts erie ee woo-lmiv oan PPE MANSION, ATLANTIC yw Th cAkGhst HoFEL ‘Oyen ail the sear e112 CHARLES MeGt FP Me ONTENTAT ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.) VLE fain sve neat Beach. “iversthing mew. “All wod- (Provemee:: on cs, jedtowes ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. ‘tucl 2 paar. ATLANTIC CITY, ¥3.. Te — wie i ave. a feruaiton apy Leen OTHALL. Metinater. Pacific ave. boiow Kent any. ‘Terms moderate. Miss HAN. WAVELET, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fic ave. bet New York and Kentucky. e ad bows: uie cont (SS 0 8154 per wel OCKAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, ¥, J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE TEAR 280 2m M.A. HLS MILNOR, Proprietor, ASBURY PARK, N. 5. ASBURY PARK—THE GUERNSEY, 77H AVE. ; delichtfuliy located : ch and lakes, per sanitation: 42%, wire s)rimee and bair :nattresees = Perot table. hops, tenuis, boatuye. lisse. season. Upei: 4 to October E. THUS. G. formerly of W. Asbeny Pau, é VICTORIA, ‘Farnfly Rotel: fronting ocean. lighted by eas and electricity ; artesian water. ali modern improvemente: Superor table and appointinents, terus moderate. my JN EAB THE OckaN- GO0D TABLE. B ‘Bevutiful situation. TRL EELDEN, on 4h ave. aS iD. Asbury Park, X. J. je00-2m SKA-SIDE_JEHSEY coast. THE SPIE, care may, x. 7. First Bouse from the bench Joppostte hot and cold ‘Waser baths” Open all the year | “Tivopoke MUELLER | pee stockton HOTEL, CAPE MAY. S.J Now LONGPORT, ¥. 3. Diseetiy on the beach. Hot iwi coid sea baths. Tn- obstructed ocean View. Finest fishing and sallus. dma JAMES Mf. MOURE, Proinietor. OTEL AULTAIRE, SPRING LAKE. N. J. | Se SS SESS ‘water. “EM. RICHARDSON, Bata. doth to Wass bathing. Boating and fistimc. Steam hourly trips ew: lute. For mformation apd circula apply to WSL. MEZICK, Superimvendent, Bay HOU: APE HENLOPEN CITY. RE- well-kuown Lotel will repen HES LOPEN. CAPE HENLOPEN BES Rehovoth, Deluwate, will reopen Juve 2, INT. | Hat nen vate. Motel sixty yards trom the suri Uc. | porches with a good outlooks Cirtlars at star ollirc. Ce WALITR boieio’ WALE, OCEAN CITY, MD., SELBY | 4 & Powell.Props.—Favorabve enicugcusesis for Ate and Sept. can yet be wade apor pplication » buthit Dakine and yanning anexceptonally Bie. ety Ln SPRINGS AND BATHS BEDFORD sPxixes, HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, ‘Weite for pamphlet on this «reat resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. PRVICE, PRIVATE SESE Saetagee to pak an hatin Tern, to Sper weeks A few uiome gests can be acchume: ‘Aldvese J. W. ALDEWTON, Propretor. berrke- Ww é envio SOCK EXON SPRINGS. VIRGINTA, in the wreut North moumtann, oxy Wig hours from Total aud cottage acvommmotiate peg eS Pook, Livery, herwiine’ allege wane towra ana ate . 3 renin sae, ‘bali rootbendanved this year No bar. no rowly- For dvscripave pampiiets and tenis apply %0 4% PRATT @ SONS, Yun ASI ise, oF 16 the proprietor at the Spritsm. GHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, Va. open te visigors. accommodations ‘ood MANS? 5, H. FLEMING. Manener._ PRNDSOR SULPHUR SPRINGS. —MAGNIFT- 5 > Bure mosquitoes. = fair charves. ‘Cire | caluee at Brentano's, 101) Peumsylvaute ave. address A.M SELLA, New Windsor, Mae Selon IN THE MOUNTAINS. UROBA E, AUROMA, WEST VIRGINIA — ‘A select RESORT on top of the Atle ‘rood tale, suiylo uvouride and” siuuscinente, ou iweunen ior ost natin, eee | like, Keasouable rates. Send for circular. 3. ii SHAFFah, proprietor. aay asin GREENS, MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON | Era Gil Baum, Blue Kida wucumtain, coat side Shenundoad rtvorowinatestro iy Warners Peery” W. Va. 5" ‘For information ap- | K 98 "ORBELL wovsr, HARrums remuy, W.Va. The only Lotee on Camp Hil under white mamacement and wiite patron ai the yar Shensadoel. For verme apply st toe tuecour KOLE" Sitest.mw., Wesbingta, D.C. Mra Mt. Propristanen CCR WOOD HOUSE, FARPER'S FEKEY, W.VA. L ‘Wil be open iron Jum Oto Ocuber 1. JST RICHARDS, prop Nice, ee ee ane, ee eases 3 WAUGH'S HOUSE ON ST. GEORGE'S Fine artesian well of suipiur water. - Lerms, #1 per day. “Full paruculase inquire 2024 14th st. nw. ‘Su1O-Lw" | dential'p jaune makes > | Sekewowsie” J m | Jesdinue ncuiool for witie, "Seu for catalowrue. Mew __IN_ WASHINGTON, HE MEDICAL, DENTAL AND PHARMAORU- tical departments of Howard U MT aS BD 1438** = W ssiineres CONSERVATORY OF MDRIG, TES 10th st aw twenty anew! ope Seer SN RELARE Dicctor | aat i 307 28%, 5%, FRENCH DAGON, Pao 4 eressive ayetem. (werty leeons, @10; ole mentary class, (weive ule i a* : NokWoon INSTITUTE, WASHINGTON, D.C. A Select and Limited Boarting and Day Sehos! for Young Ladies amd Litte Giris, Tenth sssion begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. Address the principals, Mr. and Mra WM. D. CABELL, 272-9 1407 MASRACHUSETTS AVENUE. St VERMONT AVR ER: ‘RUD HOMME, >hOF GalLd = POC RISTS and Te SOMMERS Besa ny > 4 4 GUAGEE, 10) ave wed FPP EP EEA = THE SPENCTRIAS BUSINESS COLLPOR, Notional Ham of the Reuhiic tilde comer of Tei smi) sm tw In Isusinem Fra: tice and Acvommta, Pre Raped Weitine, Meveetyre) ool Aer tectaral Drawing and Civu Kervire Traaniag wall bs the wholaetie your ot WLM om smpremrbet fy Light mons. Applications Tecerten a! aay hry cane Sirs AIA A. ni Tac Bit Vics Remeeae AM SUMMEN MALY Puce. Tur umRAL MAT OPpOriEMity ever offered to Paren ca ere, D Get OF COMMERCE + UP Pomite ey post ofice. un’ ogite Jie So hate MYIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS ~S0cCESS. 141 preparation, € lbp dys, duetntute, Le, 14th st. nw. Open ali summer. Lower summer rte, Preparing for college a specialty, nen: New York, Boston, Philetelyiia, Tia Loudon. "Also atiaumer wlivol at Ants : a Scholes. For Bien DENNIS, OWCUlars addteos SISTER SUPRES NEW B1Nps0k COLLDGE cu collar, with diy tomam and de Also thorouc Veeparatery Schwein, ites Sole charzes. wipes Sevtensicr Ny. sadapeas Keev- ACM. SLL, A M.D... Premademt, _¥21-tmavael w Wimasor, aa. NAL AKUNDE SSiCAL AND MILPTARY ACAD- “any one established Lush repute. preperce fer Duntneam, ay. ot Va. au West 1 Adiirons May, AG. sail Acudmuy ¥.0-, Va. ainhoul OC31 WO Od ACADEMY PUK Between Phi i New York. Mensa Heaturu, wath ers anon ot a abd Vase COOreo, WALGADI lale), Pram VERSTES by HAL Feuct C w vermey Jamal inet taticue of veep. ae ENKI al. $400 per pear. ly Deut [He eeevaRATORY semtoc POR Littlest U Us the only school res Verwon, niyo S. ULatch, #&. Dy _Jet7-02Me Principal, 28 Now at atid, Manso. INSTITUTE, esis ae instne with engay ann 10 teach hay’ the eases tutes of ite Bega under 1S peerage ELLIO (pale), AM. Prin. Vesa MALIA Leer rUTe, — va CONCORDVTLLE, One Sf the best sclaule te Pifty-third year. State Military, Sclentitie Teectuica: School. Thorongh courses in general SppLeW “benistry and im emciweering. Couters degree graduate in “wocadeuic course, aime degteus of bachelor uf sclance and civil eugiueet in techtical courses. Albexpenses, including clothing and ier dentals, provided at rato ot $9.0 per month, sam erawe Lor the oUF youre. excius! Wieroie ‘ Efscurar iu scavoL, Near Alexumdria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal. ©. L. C. MINOR, Li. D., Associate Primeval. For boys. The Schl year opens Sept. 30, 1801. Eu tenaive improvenente in buuditge and accu wanoden tions. Catalogue veut. ___ ay Atove! 4i. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. Exe for oye Lee 2 men cone Aten Ge Feet, SECMAS PES L8. DE |] pAcuas TOWN SEMINARY COMPRISED EEE Mar College and Music and Art Conservatory. KEEDL, AALS ALD., ay me FREDERICK FEMALE eA wit a a ee hams E Eee t.Hiagerstown, Md. 486 C ST., BET. © AND 6TH STS. &. The well-known lates’ phymetem, cam be censuited daily from 10to lemd5to@ Prompe teesmment alin EAD AND BY Wisk OR BROTHRRS eB PW Sl Wil Larabie a cUre UB adi lineases uf od fur tue and fur, chance consultation aud adviee free a inedicime, oF no (TSE WILLows, ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TEXALLYTOWN. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the MepaTION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. ‘Titehonse is located four miles northwest of Wash- ‘ngtem ami ie reached by Woodley lane via 19th st., ‘Breed branch, Piweco's inili amd.any of tye drives lead- ing nosth feom the city or by theclectrie cars out td .. Geergetown, cars leaving every ten minutes, and OF. ¥ is THE OLDEST FSTABLISHED oe ae ens Seo erry ‘to the {ae "metitacron puamncend, YOR