Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Seay 4 D.C. MONDAY. AUGUST 17.. 1891. Away with the wash-board —Use Pearline. As long as you use the old wash-board there'll be hard work and waste. That's what goes with it, and can't be taken from it. That's what it was made for. It’s the rub, cub, rub, on it that ruins the clothes. It's the wash-board that wears you out. You don’t need it. Away with wash-day! You don't need that, either. You don't set apart a day for wash- ing the dishes. Wash the clothes in the same way, with no more work, a few ata time. But you'll have to use Pearline to do it. Pearline only can rid you of wash-board and hard work; with it you can do your washing when you like. And you can do it safely, too. Directions on every package. ware of i 'tations. 48 JAMES PYLE, N.Y. Dad bought ACME BLACKING ‘od I'l nave :t easy now. Wolf's AC MEBlacking 1S A CREAT LABOR Savi A SHINE LASTS A WEEK. RAIN AND SNOW DON'T AFFECT IT. NO BRUSHING REQUIRED. MAKES & SHOS WATERPROOF. USED BY MEN, WOMEN axp CHILDREN. Can be washed ishe Oil Clotin, ASK IN ALL STORES FOR FAHER EN TRY IT. Co anew runmrune {and Giase ano CHinawane THE BEST FRENCH TONIC VINorBUGEAUD ‘iS BUGEAUD S WINE Bl TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA with s generous wine of very quality; prescribed by the eating phy cases of ANEMIA, CHLOROSI!S. FEVERS of sii Kinds, AFFECTIONS of the STOMACH, and to assist CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE ss ofaveryagreeable taste Solt aad D. GILMAN, Washington.| Package maker 6 Deine spapting. acd Getlora: PREF a beartitel Prctare Book and earde went to any one <ddrewina C.E HIRES * Co, Philadeipbia BEECHAM’S PILLS CTHE GREAT ENSLISH REMEDY.) 25cts. a Box. OF ALL DRUGGI Gaszeree Comurontisa. EPPS's Cocos BREAKFAST. Selling water or milk. Sold only Uy erucers, Labeled thus: ES EEPS & CU.,Homoopathic Chemists, London, Fuxland. Taree Is No Ia using a OD) Dascen AN GAS STOVE of the serious wften Ovcur with other stoves. NS DIAL, GILT EDGE, ECLIPSE ana RELIABLE. _mylStr_WASTINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY. M. W. Beven:oz, ‘Nos, 1215 Fst. and 1214Get., aS HIS STORE FULL OF USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS. Such a deliskt Lousekeepers and others, NOW IN SEASON. FREPZERS_WHITE MOUNTAIN. REPRIGEEATORS EDDY'S. withslate stonosholves. Do. LORILLAKD'S, tor hotels and clube, FRUIT JARS_MASON'S. JELLY TCMBLEKS—TIN TOP. ER COOLERS PORCELAIN LINED, «ICE PITCHERS—FLATED PORCELAIN LINED. GLASS WARE OF EVERY DESCKIPTION. ‘Tumblers from de. each f ¢30 per dozen. WHITE STONE CHINA, all kinds. DECORATED POTTERY AND PORCELAIN, FROM BIC LboluXS ty very simple and inexpensive. Store closes at 5 p. m. during August. ae, Oa | of True Soul Strength,” the text being ‘CITY AND DISTRICT. The way to advertise is to put your an- nouncement where it will be seen by the people you want toreach. Tux Stan reaches every- body in Washington, and all advertisements in its columns are rogularly and carefully read by ali members of the honsehold. ‘ NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Republican Primaries—Death From an Un- usual Cause—General Notes. Correspondence of TLe Evening Star. Rockviere, August 16, 1891. A primary meeting of the republicans of the fourth election district was held here yesterday for the purpove of selecting five delegates to a county convention to be held at this place on Tuesday next at 10 o’ciock a.m., to select five delegates to reprosent Montgomery county in the republican state convention to be held at Ocean City on Tharsday, the 27th instant, for the purpose of nominating candidates for governor, controller, attorney general and clerk of the court of appeals. After consulta- tion the following delegates were selected: Frank Mace, Thomas Dawson, Horace Sedg- wick, John G. England, Tilghman Grabam. Alternates: A. H. Kove, Henry Dove, Thomas Ronsell, W. H. Proctor and Andrew Davis. A regular district committee, consisting of the foilowing persons, were chosen: Samuel Soper, chairmen; Frank Mace, ‘Tilghman Graham, Horace Sedgwick, Jas. Martin, Henry Dove and D. 1. Smith. Acase of death from avery unusual cause occurred here on the 14th insiant, the victim being Nancy Cook, a respectable ax iuown colored woman. Some days previous to the occurrence he was suddenty taken sick with violent pains in the stomach and inces- sant vomiting. .Dr. Edward Anderson was summoned to her bedside and perceived from the symptoms that the passage through the boweis was m some way clogged and that the services of a surgeon wouid be necessary to re- lieve her. It was thon determined to send for Dr. LS. Stone of Columbia Hospital, Wash- ington city, who, upon his arrival, decided that, owing to her very weak physienl eondi- tion, it would be certain death to perform an operation, and without it there was at least a chance for recovery. The next day after the visit of Dr. Stone the woman died, and about four hours after death a post mortem examina tion was made by Dra. Edward Anderson and O. M. Linthicum of this place, which resulted fi bout midway of the intestines of a biliary ealculns, or gail stone, about the size of an’ ordinary walnut, which had entirely closed the passage. All substances above where the stone was located had been vomited up, and the patient died from exhaustion. The stone is of an oblong shape and dark bluish color, and that portion of the intestines where it was found was in a healthy condition. Master Lawn ‘Thompson, son of Mrs. Dr. Edward Anderson who has’ been dangerously ill for several days past, bas so far improved within the past day that hopes are entertained of his recovery. oe A large crowd of persons from this locality today attended the services at Washington Grove camp. Democratic aspirants for nomi- nation were ont in full force, as this appears to bea popular resort for making combinations and soliciting votes. For the past few weeks any congregation short of # funeral bas been utilized for this purpose. Mr. Charles D/ Morgan has Just completed the erection of a hanugome dwelling house on one of his lots in the rowtheastern section of town, a short distance rom the agricultural fair grounds. ‘The buiiding contains six large and airy rooms, with hail, pantry, closets and | other conveniences. The carpenter's work was done by Mr. L. Poole, assisted by Mr. Joveph | F. Moulden, the plastering by Edward Manion and the painting by Mr. Wm. M. Davis, and is all of such a character as to reflect credit on home mechanics. Mrs. A. Moulton, a lady residing in the south- eastern section of this place, met with a painful accident on Friday by falling and breaking one of her arms. Surgical skill was at once «um- moned and she is now doing as well as could be expected. ri br. Chas. J. Maddox, who was badly injured by a fall in the basement of the new court house some weeks ago, bas so far recovered as to be able to sit up @ portion of the day. S.A.M. pa OS: ‘WASHINGTON GROVE. The Camp Meeting in Full Progress—Serv- ices Yesterday—Personal Notes. Corresponfence of The Evening Star. Wasmixarox Guove, August 17, 1891. ‘The Washington Grove camp meeting is one Sabbath older, and clear skies, sunshine, cool shade, no dust, and a rare feast of spiritual good things made up a day not soon to be for- tten by the many who enjoyed it ‘All honor is due to the gentlemen of the as- sociation, since today tinds themselves « united, harmonious body, free from debt, and ail prosperous. Though so great a crowd attended during yesterday, perfect order reigned, and all was serene, save, perhaps, the many seckers after political preferment, who swarmed “Political Hill,” and labored indefatigably and well. Their name is legion, and the fight waxes hot and fierce as they near the 22d instant. Yesterday was the main chance, and it was heartily embraced. Thero were only thirty- eight eandidates bere secking seventeen posi- weit’ was estimated by moderate and trath- loving calculators that there were 6,000 present in the grove yesterday. More than half that number were country p All the taber- nacle services were thronged and every avenue was the scene of a moving panora: The youngest daughter of Mr. C & prosperous farmer of this vicinity, is the acknowledged belle of the hour. ‘Among the assembled throng of yesterday were to be seen the patriarch, with his iumerous family about his knee, the newly wedded lovers d “the unconscious lovers unwed, who strolled band in hand in quiet nooks. One vair of rurals, all absorbed in each other, the Kta'ina butternut suit ‘and his lass clad in | thia week AT FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE Preparing for the County Falr—The Move- ments of Iailroad Surveyors. Correspondence of The Evening Star. News from the top of the Washington monu- ment would be scanty, but not much more can be expected from Fairfax Court House. On the top of a pile of stones, as it is, at about the same height as the white top of the shaft you are so proud of, things keep very quict and till. Yet, theré are things going on here that the “fudge,” whose loquacity furnished recently a ‘TAR representative tales of yore, never knows of. He lives in “the winter of discontent.” It is now the summer of a new and hopeful present, Our young Indies—too numerous—are rejole- ing over and making the most of the young men—too few—who are summering in the vil- lage. Partics and dances and picnics have fol- lowed one another with unusual rapidity. They obtain their bands of music from the streets of Washington or the woods of “Slatown,” and Af theee fail a “mouth organ” anda “fiddle” eut- 2. The older people are eyeing the movements of the Baltimore and Obio railroad survevors advancing upon Quantico and sagely checking the br nticipations of the half dozen newly id lawyers by stories of past railroad surveys, while the ladies are talking about tho fair ani institute to be held at the Court House for the first time in afew days. There is a pride and vest taken in this, the county's first fair, promises great things for the future of our rmers. Hf an institute creates such an enthusiasm at its outset, when it can offer few prizes and only mutual advantage, it gives double assur- ance of the success of the future annual gath- eriugs of the county people. _ Products of farm and house are being pre- pared, as well as thingsof art. A race course— giusrter-maile dash—has been prepared and the horsemen in the county are discussing their steeds in true Kentucky style. ‘The roads centering in the Court Mouse are at their Lest this time of year, thus securing good attendance at the religious’ services being held the Epiecopal Church by the rei tor and Hoy. H. £, Bhurp of Grace Chureb, Alexandria. Rev. Mr. Davidson of the Methodist Church is taking a vaeation of a few days in the valley of Virginia. This week the annual district conference of the Good Templars bas been held, with a large and enthusiastic attendance at Hawxhurst Hi Next week is the regular county court, com- mencing on Monday. It will be of interest, as the suspected incendiary of “Sisson fire” fame 8 to be tried. [os es BENNINGTON’S P! ARATIONS, The Historie Vermont Town Ready for the Dedication of the Monument. When the Vermont legisixtnre last fall passed, an act providing for the ceremonies attending upon the dedication of the Bennington Battle monument and the centennial celebration of the admission to the Union of the state of Ver- mont they probably realized in a small measure the great proportions which the celebration would assume. Bennington is decked from its castern boundary to the old Bennington on the hill, and is one complete wave of bunting and flags. Midway in this panorama stands the triumphal arch, to be lighted with more than two hundred electric lights. This arch bears on its eastern side the motto: “179f—The Best Legacy of Vermont's First Century is Her Sons and Her Daughters—1891.” On the opposite side is the following: You See the Ked Coats, They Are Ours or Mollie Stark Sleeps a Widow Tonight"—being the historic words uttered by Gen. Stark as he rallied his men to fight on the field of Bennington. The other half of the eame side of tho arch has these words: “Peace Hath Her Victories, no Less Renowned Than War—1391.” ‘These are the mottoes that were used on the arch of 1877. This is a living arch, will represent on both sides the thirteen original states by young ladies in costume with ban- ners. The’ arch is built to represout the stone of the monument in coloring and general ap- pearance. As the President passes under this arch in the great procession of August 19a choir of 200 voices will wing “America,” “Hail Columbia,” Star Spangled Banner” and other patriotic songs. Preparing for the great celebration, the Ver- t militia are now in camp, named “Ver- ‘t” in honor of the finish of the first cen- tury of sisterhood. Prominent :guests of the state are expected to begin to arrive today. Gov. Page and staff arrived yesterday and went into camp with the Vermont National Guard. It is expected that the gueste of the state will number fully 1,500. Vermont has never seen a celebration ar- ranged upon such a id and magnificent scaie. This celebration is the enlmination of a long series of events covering a century. ‘The 16th of August, the anniversary of the battle of Burlington, is to the people of southern Ver- mont what the Fourth of July is to the nation. For nearly fifty yeurs there has been more or less preparation for the building of a suitable monument, and the dedication of this will take place this week. ‘The first organized effort was in 1853. ‘The cost of the monument and site has been, in round numbers, $100,000. Massuchusotts contributed £10,000, New Hampshire $7,500, the national government $40,000 and Vermont £15,000. The balance hus been raised by pri vate subseri The monumext st a commanding site, 283 feet above the Wallosac ‘The foundation of the monument is the rock of the mountain, on the top of ated river. solid which was eit w Bennington of the revo- Intion. ‘The structure is an obelisk, built of native stone and faced with sand-hill dolomite. ‘The height from the base to the top of the cap- stone is 301 fect 10'¢ inches. ‘The monument at the base is 37 feet 4 inches by 37 feet 4 inches, running to a point. ———_roe_—_____ TO ESCAPE HER HUSBAND. Mrs. Stokes of Philadelphia Leaps From a Third-Story Window. The usually quiet and respectable neigh- borhood of Francis street, near Ridge avenue, Philadelphia, was on Saturday afternoon rudely sturbed by piercing shricks of “Murder!” Help, help!” apparently in a woman's voice, sunflower tints, were to be seen on Grove ave- nue with encircling arms about neck and waist, promenading by the light of the moon. ‘The morning devotions were led by Rev. Geo. Rice, and took the form of a consecration to the work of the Sabbath. The fast-gathering crowd soon filled the circle, and at 11 o'clock Dr. Gib- son preached a sermon of power toan over- running congregation. His text was, “What do with Christ?” ® Sat bath school was held in the lion at 9:30 and attracted many ¥ from the depot. At 2 o'clock the usual meeting for the children was held in the auditorium, conducted interestingly by Father Laney. Many older folks resorted to this ervice. Everybody tried, though many failed, to be on time at the 3 o'clock service, for it was known that Elder Dr. Naylor was to preach and ail wanted to get seats near enough to listen. Those who were more fortunate enjoyed a strong and elevating sermon. With the county folks the doct conference. ‘The subject was “The Philosoph: rH from Psalm 84, 5 and 7 inelusive. The young people's service at 6:30 .m., under the able eonduct of Rev. George kice and Mrs. Nuckie, attracted a big crowd. Dr. Shannon preached to a full house at § o'clock. Good music, the greatest charm of all worship, especially in the woods, is always to had here, and the way our grove choir sang yesterday was good for the soul to hear. “A lost child was found and cared for by President G. Y. Woodward. It proved to be the little son of Mr. Crown, of Georgetown, and after a good napon Mrs. Woodward's couch Was restored in good trim to his fond parents, Mr. Bradley Etchison was taken violently ili et Mrs. Dorsey's cottage yesterday and Was attended by three physicians. He was soon relieved and made comfortable. Miss Bessie Miller is lying quite sick at her father’s cottage on 6th avenue. Rev. A. C. Bender will preach today’s morn- Dr. Lanaban of Baltimore, is expected in a few days. ‘ir. W. W. Maloney with bis wife and Mr. George Maloney came Saturday and have aj ments atthe Osborne Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Bromly and Mr. Chas. H. Hay were visiting and shorty after a woman was seen to dash out of the third-story window of No. 1718, and tothe horror of the spectators leap into the street below. The woman was Mrs. Alice Stokes, aged thirty years, and her terrible leap was taken, she says, to escape the wrath of her angry husband. Dirs. Stokes was ~emoved to the German Hos- pital, where it was ascertaimed she had sus- tained a severe injury to her back. Her hus- band, M. B. Stokes, aged forty-iive years, was immediately arrested by Officer Ralsion of the ninth district and locked up in the twenty- third and Brown streets station house to await the result of his wife's injuries. Both Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are natives of Lon- don, England, and came to this countr; two years ago. They first lived on reét, but removed to No. 1718 Francie street about eight months ego. Mr. Stokes is « book- keeper in the employ of large Filbert street firm, and has always borne a good reputation. ‘Mrs. Stokes is a good-looking pmoman, and is credited by her neighbors ing pence- able and of a reserved disposition. They have one child. ‘The house No. 1718 is a large one, and Mra, Stokes has, consequently, sublet part of it to help pay the rent. By the other occupants of the house the Stokes are also said tobe very quiet people. Saturday afternoon, thongh, Mr. Stokes came home from business slightly under the influence of liquor—neighbors said he had a “skate’—and shortly after a quarrel was heard, followed by Mrs. Stokes’ shrieks and then her leap out of the third-story window. ‘The woman says her husband was chasing her with a large butcher knife and she was forced to jump out of the window to escape him. Hr. Stokes, on the other band, emphatically denies havit any weapon, and says he only threatened to beat hie wife beceuso be found her intoxicated on his return from bual- nersand no supper prepared for him. No wooner had he ‘threatoned. this, he sys, than his wife rushed upstairs screaming at the top of her voice. Mr,Stokes followed endeavoring to quiet her. Arriving on the third floor he says le was horrified to see his wife rush toa window, raise it and throw herself out. He endeavored to hold her, but only managed to Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Ripley on Sunday. ir. and Mrs. H. Maurice Talbott spent Sun- ay at Prof. Henry Wilson’s cottage. . H. Magruder and daughter aud Mrs. 8. 4. Magruder and Mrs. Charlotte Stoele are stop- Piha Tribby of West Washington has returned rs. y fest to the cityand hei ter, Mise Ida, is at of her bister, ig hgiag ‘Warfield, Mise B. Bartlett and. Robert Peter, Mr, John Jones of West Washington, Frank Scoman and Mr. Charles Seaman.® tch a piece of her dress, and this gave way in hishands and he saw hie wife dashed on the the neighborhood, especi as Dir. and Mrs. Stokes Sire covakdared ‘sock 9 very quist and respectable couple. taiors occurrence Mr. Btokes” version of the story, aa far as his endeavoring to save his wife and hav- ing no weapon in his hand is concerned, is Verified. As the woman struck the pavement the horrified on-lookers rushed to her assistance, fully expectihg to find her dead. She was, however, quite eonscious, although unable to move, and related her side of the story. She was at once taken to the German Hospital, and osens there last night it was she recover pend ES he, Facto Athlete Glad of Ban Pranciace between ‘Fitseimmbos anal Paiehasd the glish’ champion. GREAT YEAR FOR FARMERS. Agricultural Profits to Take a Jump of One Billion Dollars. Farm profits will be $1,000,000,000 more this year in the United States than they have been during the recent years of depression. At least this is the estimate put forward by the American Agriculturist in its review of the har- vests. On the basis of present prospects this authority estimates the corn crop of 1891 at ,000,000,000 bushels; wheat, 500,000,000 bushels and oats, 622,000,000 bushels. This makes the total prospective crop of corn, wheat and oats 9,122,000,000 bushels, or 28.8 per cent greater than last year, and 14.7 per cent over the uver- age of the preceding eleven years. The Agricullurist believes that unless unex- pected influences wholly change the current of vents the value of corn on the farm will aver- age in December fully 50 conts a budhel, wheat $1 per bushel and oats at least 40 cents. On this basis the valuo of the eorn crop to the farmers will be $1.000,000,000, whent $500,000,- 000 and onts 250,000,000, or 'a total of €1,750,- 000,000. ‘This 18 €450,000,000 more than the valuo of these crops in 1890 and $625,000,000 more than the value of the average of these crops trom 1880 to 1590 inclusive. Cotton aud rice will command better prices than last season. Cattle are worth one-third more than eighteen months ago. with other live stock in proportion. ‘Tobneco is advancing heavily for oigar leaf (contracts being made for the crop in the field at an advance of 15 to 50 per cent overlast year). Hops are firm at good prices. Winter fruit will command large values ‘and all vegetables aro yielding fairly with every indication of a remunerative market. ‘The export outlook was nevor better; im- mensely increased sums will be sent to the United States for our product. Ulterior influences may, of course, interfere with this brilliant prospect, but we contoss we are begiuning to share more iully the hopes of certain well-informed but conservative agri- culturists, who predict better profits for tho farmers of the United States during the next five years than over before. ‘Tho Agriculturist says there will be no return to “war prices,” but the money received above expenses will go further und enable the farmer to get more value out of his profits than atany previous period. ———-+e+ —___ MURDERED BY A BANDIT. A Texas Officer Shot Down by a Noted Des- Perado. In that section of Texas known as “Tho Bloody Peninsula” another murder has oc- curred, and one of the most noted desperadoes of northern ‘Texas has another notch on his six-shooter. The Texas frontier on that portion of the Rio Grande is very thinly settled and poorly pro- tected. For five years theranchmen have been subjected to weckly incursions by Mcxican bandits, who make their haunts in the moun- tains of Coabuiia. The leader of these men is Senor Antonio Carrasco, a native of the scacoast part of the republic. He is thirty years of ago, six feet in height, slonder as an Indian, light as a willow and of a singularly deadly disposition. He has the delicate patrician features, large blue eyes and exquisitely courteous manners that mitk good Castilian blood. During his carcer in the eninsula country he has broken up dozens of din private affrays has killed eight besides such part as he has taken in nu- merous combats with river guards and other attaches of the custom house. ‘Torribeo Pastrano was born in Texas of Mex- ican parentage. He was of heavy build, thirty- five years oid and married. He was a’ deputy sheriff and had been especially active in pur- suit of the Mexican bandits. He bad secured evidence showing that Carrasco was one of the murderers of Charles Fusselman, a sergeant of the Texas rangers, who was shot to death inthe ‘Yexas peninsula a year ago. Pastrano learned Friday night that Carrasco would be at u fandango given on the Texas side of the river and went alone to arrest him. As he enterred the room Carrasco called to hin “My friend, you are an officer and wish to w rest me. Very well.” Ax he spoke his hau dropped to his side and the next second his feapon rang out, The bullet entered Pustrano's head just above the right eye and he fell dead. Backing out of the room Carrasco, with loveled volver, defied any one to arrest him, and, inging upon his horse, plunged into the river. He reached the opposite Lank and dis- appeared. Vifty Mexican rangers have followed his trail into the mountains, but it is unlikely that he will be caught. ‘ihe residents of the peninsula have made ap- plication to Gov. Hogg that a detachment of state troops be stationed there. —se0_____ IMPORT DUTIES ON CORN, ‘The German Government Preparing to Sur- render Its Position. It is reported from Berlin that the govern- ment is preparing for a surrender to a certain extent on the question of ‘corn duties. The clamor has become so overwhelming that Chan- cellor Caprivi can hardly maintain himself against it. Itis said the kaiser has referred the matter entircly to the chancellor to act on his discretion. Bgth the kuiser and the chan- cellor would rather give Austria end Hungary the exclusive benefit of the German demand for foreign corn, under the commercial treaty soon to goin force, and this has been the chief motive for deley, but the distress on account of the high price of bread is so great and growing that prolonged waiting imay, it is feared, result in riots and bloodshed. Hence a probable mitigation of the corn duties within a Tew days. ‘The ‘government itself feels the pressure of scarcity owing to the higher prices paid for grain for the ermy and would undoubtedly be ® larger purchaser of foreign grain at lesser rates should a reduction of duties take place. ‘The report that Amcrican farmers are hoard- ing grain causes no little axiety, not only in Germany, but in all European countries, as is felt that the demand from America this year will undoubtedly be large. Advices from Russia prosent the situation in no more favorable light. In Astrakhan, near | the Caspian sea, several villages aro reported to be almost depopulated, many of the people having died of hunger, and others have left for better favored regions. In Volhynia, where the Russian maneuvers are to be held, it iswaid that the commissariat branch of the army has found that no supplies can locally be Obtained for the troops aud thatoven wood will have to be brought from a distance. +22. The Franco-Russian Alliance. The German emperor is displeased on ac- count of the French visit to Cronstadt follow- ing so closely his own visit to Russia. The Russian ukase is also a hard knock, which he would be glad to return if it was possible. Farther, his visit to England is generally be- lieved not to have produced the results he e ted. ‘The reports of the actual signing o} Frenoc-Rusien alliance are not believed in in. On the first announcement of the French visit to Cronstadt it was thought that the French was forcing themselves on Rustin, but the official character of the receptions at Cronstadt has given rise to forebodiugs. The Grand reception promised the French ficet at Por outh is accepted in Berlin as a counter- blast fo the recent pompons festivities in honor of the emperor's visit to England. Lord Sal- isbury, as is well known, is too wary to commit himself on either side, and will continue Eng- land’s traditional policy of a free hand. —_+eo—___ Why the Sealer Ran Away. The sealing schooner C. H. White arrived at San Francisco Saturday from Ounalaska. She is the vessel which Capt. Reiter reported to the Navy Department as having ran away from the Thetis in Bering sea. Thecaptain of the White sayshe had not received any notification to leave the sea aud when the Thetis bore down on him he fled toavoid capture. He left the sea when he learned that it was filled with war ehty ‘The owner of the whaling schooner Lanifa, Accused of Murder by His Wife. Henry Dillon, a marshal of Houghvillo, Ind., was murdered afew months ago and no clue to the murderers could be found. Yesterday Mrs. Charles French accused her husband and Charles Hubbard of the crime, and they have been arrested. The pistol with which the mur- der was done was found, on the information of the woman, in the possession of her mother. Saturday night when the woman threatened to expowe her husband he nearly killed her with e ball bat. FATAL BALLOON ASCENSIONS. TUE PRESIDENTS POSITION. Three Persons Killed by Falls—Frankie | While Not Chasing » Nomination, He Will Lavell’s Sad Death. Annie Harkes, an aeronaut and parachutist, Professionally known as Frankie Lavell, was instantly killed py falling from her trapeze at Coney Island, » summer resort twenty miles abovo Cincinnati, Saturday evoning. The un- fortunate girl had gone up in a balloon for » distance of perhaps 2,000 feet, and was coming down safely by the aid of her parachute, to which she was fastened by a ring and a snaffle. In order to give some gymnastic performances on the trapeze of the parachute she unloosened the snaffle and ring which held her to the trapeze, and had gone throngh but a few acts before the onlookers were horrified to sce her body tumbling at a fearful rete to the ground froma height of at least 500 fect. The girl was dead when her body was found afew minutes later in @ corn field a short distance from the island. ‘The reason for her loosening her grasp on the trapeze is not known, but it is supposed that her strength had givon out, and, having née other means of supporting hersolf but by her oa she was compelled trom sheer exhaustion 0 let g Miss Harkos had made but three previous as- censions and in two of them her balloon bad burst while in mid-ai nd Unfortunate girl's home wasin Indianap- a An aeronant named Johnson fell from a bal- loon to the ground, a distance of about 2,000 , Satarday afternoon, and ‘d, He died instantly. Ho ated. D'lve, tho acronaut and parachute , evening while giving an exhibition at Pleasant Beach, one of the pleasnre resorts on Onondaga Lake, N. Y., and 20,000 persons witnessed the catastrophe. At the height of about 1,000 feet he swung him- welf loose from the balloon. ‘The duscent was very rapid. He was in a sitting posture on the trapeze when he struck the water. There was a big splash, a motion of the hands iu ap- peal for help, aud the daring performer was seen no more. The drowning took place in fifty feet of water and at a distance of 500 feot from the shore. A balloon ascension at Manhattan Beach, a summer resort near Denver, yesterday after- noon, came near resulting fatally for threo persons. Several thousand people had ussem- bled to witness the ascension of the mammoth air ship, which was to carry, besides Prof. King, a couple to bo maried in the basket Just before the rope was cut. ‘The balloon shot up in the air. and at x height of 8,000 fect it on- countered a storm and burst. It fell for over amile like so much lead, then, fortunately for the occupants of the car, the silk formed itself into a parachute, taus stopping the rupidity of the fall. All three ulghted in a corn tleld about seven miles from the city, but with such foree that they were unconscious for several hours afterward. ———— 4 COLORED GIRL’S REVENGE. Prof. leaper, was drowned i She Becomes Angry and Poisons Her Entire Family, Agnes Jane Jackson, colored, aged sixteen years, was lodged in jail at New Castle, Del., on Saturday morning by Constable Clark of St. George's for poisoning her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cofiman, aged thirty-five yeurs, anda half brother and a half sister, aged seven and five years. Shé placed the poison in corn cakes. The affair occurred near St. George's, where the family aro tenants on the farm of William Morrow. Agnes ate a small quantity of the food to dispel suspicion, and she was slightly ill. ‘The girl had been angered by the family on Wednesd: \d in a fit of passion she declared she would poison all bands. On Thursday she went to St. George's, bought a box of poison und then purchased’ several _pounds of corn meal. Saturday morning she got the breakfast and while making the corn cakes she emptied the contents of the box into the batter. Her stepfather, Alexander Coffman, had gone to work before the repast was prepared and he caped. ‘The mother and the two youngest children ate heartily, however, and in’ an hour they were violently ill. Dr. James Richardson of St. George's was summoned and he labored all day with the patients. Several times it was thought his efforts would be useless, but they finally im- proved and their recovery is probable. ‘The girl denies having committed the deed, but the evidence against her is conclusive. Magistrate Sutton of St. George's ordered her to be held for the action of the grand jury at the Septem- ber term of the New Castle county court. <_< COLORADO CLOUD BURST. A Valley is Turned Into a Raging Sea—Rall- way Traffic Delayed. Colorado in general and the Pike's peak re- gion in particular have suffered the most tro- mendous floods ever known in its history. Saturday night shortly before 12 o'clock a cloud burst occurred on the Colorado Midland railway, fifteen miles above Colorado Springs snd just above Green Mountain falls. Inimediately after the cloud burst the narrow valley was turned into a raging sea, ‘The rail- road was completely washed out in several piaces. When the torrent reached the narrow canyon in the Ute Pass it carried everything before it and wes at times one hundred fect deep. Within twelve miles the track was washed in as many as @ dozen places, and railroad officials say it will be at least three days before regular trains can be running on time. The great flood came rushing dowa Foun- tain Qui Bouille, a small stream in the Ute Pays. When it’ struck Manitou, th8 spa of Colorado, lying at the base of Pike's Peak, it spread out over the street and lawns, doing much damage. Justas it was about leaving the eastern side of Manitou it struck the track of the Colorado Springs Rapid Transit track und took away 100 feet of it. a TWO YEARS OLD AND SMOKES. A Buby Addicted to Tobacco—The Father to Blame. The Illinois Humane Society has decided to rosecute the parents of two-year-old Leonard Turner, the tobacco-smoking baby, The child’s case was brought to publie notice a day or two ago. Ever since the baby was two months old his father, who ia said to bea dissipated char- acter, has beon teaching bim to smoke. The child has now become so accustomed to the weed that he cries for his pipe and tobacco. The mother has had to work to support the family and of late has been leaving the little boy at anursery. The matron of the nursery refused to allow the use of toboccoand reported the case. ‘The Humane Society took the mat- ter up vosterday and two physicians examined the child. He was found to be in a very feeble condition, already suffering from acute nico- tine poisoning and having what is known to physicians as the ‘“tobaeco heart.” skin, eyes and brain aro also affected. He displays but little intelligence now aud_bright- ons up only when his pipe is placed before his eyes. Naval Academy Notes. Commander Dennis W. Mullan, United States navy, who commanded the United States steamer Nipsic during the Samoan disaster, and for whose heroic services on that eventful occasion the Maryland legisiature. presented him with a gold watch and chain, is on» visit to hig family in Annapolie. Pay Director James Fulton, United States navy, will take charge of the navy pay office, Naval Academy, on the 20th instant, relieving Pay Director James D. Murray, who will be placed on the retired list a month later. ‘To Trot for the Charter Oak Stake. ‘The list of named horses for the Charter Oak $10,000 stake is as follows: Sprague Gold Dust, 2:1634; Prodigal, 2:17%{; Viking, 2:193,; Bellman, 2:24; Pocahontas Prince, 2:21; Abbio, 2:213¢; Nightingale, 2:194; Fanny Wilcox, 2:19; Frank F, 221; Little Albert, 2:18; Miss Alice, 2 iyi, a oe Reid "Frank ‘Botch, Blanche, Paiste teks Funeral of President Polk's Widow. In the presenco of thousands of the remains of Mrs. Jamos K. Polk wore yesterday at Nashville placod in the vault beside those of her distinguished husband, who died in 1849, the tomb and the gathering slowly dispecesa,”* FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, PES SSTRSTE SSE Not Refuse It. A-special to the Chicago Tribune from Cape May, N. J., says: “President Harrison, through Private Secre- tary Halford, today (Saturday) denies the story that he is about to declare over his own signa- ture that he will refuse to be # candidate for renomination. The President replied in his Usual manuer that he would not discuss news- paper rnmors. The vigor with which Mr. Har- tison’s answer was given made it quite ap- parent that no such letter will be written. Mr, Harrison's friends say that while the President is not a candidate in the sense of chasing after nomination, he desires a renomination. His subordinates are doing the work, while he looks on and notes the effect. cretary Tracy and Attorney General Miller, who were here some days ago, are at present doing some good work in Mr. Harrison's inter. est. ‘They have recently approached Congress: meu and other prominent and infizential pol- iticians relative to sending thetr tive del- ‘gations to the national republican convention next year. This iv not hearsay. The state- ment is based on strong, eubstantial facts. These two cabinet officers are now en, in preparing a slate to suit their chief, and through their combined efforts it is said tho Maryiand deicgation bas already been pledged to Harrison, Secretary Tracy and Congressman Muad of Maryland having ar- ranged affairs to their entire satisfaction. _ The President has not written any letter declining to permit his name to come before the na- tional convention, but it is snid that there ex- iste an implicd ‘understanding between Mr. Harriton and Sccretary Blaine to tho effect that one of them will decline in advance should the other develop the greater strength. ‘This insimply « tacit agreement, existing only in the inferential sense, but it seoms tot agrocment ngvertheloss. All of Mr. Harrison's friends seen lately seem coufident of his re- nomination. Se ANARCHISTS EXCLUDED. Opening the International Socialist Work- mon's Congress. ‘Tho International Labor Congress or, as it is now called, the International Socialist Work- men’s Congress, opened at Brussels yesterday. Mrs. Aveling and numerous English trade union delegates aro in attendance, ‘despite tho fact that but few English delegates were ex- pected. The Bolgian delegates, MM. Verrye- ken and Volders, delivered addresses, in which they heartily welcomed all the delegates to Brussels and urged the union of all the socialist sects. Their remarks elicited hearty applause. ‘The proceedings consisted in receiving and verifying of delegates, the appointing of com- mittces, &c. All tho countries of Europe are represented except Kussin and Portugal. Bel- gium has 188 delegates; Germany, 42; France, 60; Austria, 11; Great britain, 23; America, 6; Holland, 6; Switzerland, 6; Denmark, 3; Nor- way ad Sweden, 3; Italy, 2; Poland, 5; Kou- mania, 5; Hungary, 2; Spain, 1. The French followers of Marx and Blangui are well repre- sented. Herren Bebel, Lichnecht and Singer, the well-known German socialists, ure present. In accordance with their decla7ed intention to exclude enarchiste, the Belgian delegates objected to three anarchist delegates, and the congress almost unanimously ratified the ob- jection. It was proposed that the voting be done by nationality, but the decision of the congress is awaited on this point. Two Americans claiming to represent the same society presented themselves, and both were admitted, after a long discussion, iu which it was elicited that a split existed in the society. Another American delegate present represents forty groups of socialists. The British dele- gates represent 199,300 workmen. ‘The hall in which the congress meets and the houses in the vicinity are decorated with the banners of various societies, red being the pre- vailing color. ‘On the election of Herr Singer as one of the residents, M. Vaillant stepped forward and shook hands with him amid the wildest entlustasm. Both Herr Singer and 3M. Vaillant then expressed the desire that workmen should no longer be duped. Governments, they said, were plotting wars in order to suppress the claims of labor. Mr. Caban, representing the Hebrews of America, is among the delegates. ‘The subjects for discussion are: “Legislative Protection of Labor,” -*The Laws Concerning Combination, Strikes and Boyeotting,” “The Position and’ Duty of Workingmen Kegarding Militarism,” “The Attitude of Workmen's Or- zations Toward the Jewish Question, niversal Suffrage,” “The Emancipation of Labor,” *-A Working Day of Eight Hours,” and other ‘social problems. Herr Singer and 3. Vaillant were appointed joint presidents of to- morrow's meeting. Many women delegates are in attendance. A PECULIAR CRIME. After Murdering Another Colored Man a Negro Ends His Life Melodramatically. Alittle shanty near King creek, Somerset county, Md., was the scene Saturday of a pecu- liar murder and suicide. ‘The occupants were Thos. Wallace and wife. who oceupied the lower room, and Jas. Maddox, who lived in that above. All the parties are colored. The men had always been warm friends. Saturday after- noon Pete Johnson, a friend, came to have his hair cut. Maddox, who - is something of a bar- ber, invited him to a chair and began the oper- ation. Wallace, who was standing near by, re- marked that he wanted Maddox to shave him when he got through. “All right,” said the barber. “Get your razor.” To this Wallace replied that he had been looking for it all day, and that he also mised some books and pepers, “He wound up by intimating that Maddox knew where thoy were. At this Maddox dropped the scissors and waiked quietly upstairs and came down with his pistol in his hand. Wallace was then stand- ing in the front door with bis face toward Maddox. The latter, on seeing Wallace, put the pistol in his hip pocket, walked to a little closet just across room and picked up an ax. Not a word had been said by any of the three men since Wallace had made his last speech. Maddox walked within two feet of Wallace, who never, moved, and, raising theax, brought itdown on Wallace's head, the force being 80 great as to drive th blade up to. the handle. Wallace fell, Maddox, still holding on to the handle of the ax, walked out the door and leaning the ax against the house took the istol From his pocket and said to Jobnson,who not moved from his seat during all ‘this: “Pete, I am going to kill myself. Iam never Going to have it said that the gallows broke my neck, and I know 1 will be hung.” Johuson jumped up, grabbed the and told him not to doit.’ After a tussle Maddox finally got the weapon free and pointing it at Johnson told him to stand af be didn't he would shoot him, too. Maddox then walked tothe corner of the house and putting the pis- tol to his breast, said: “Good-bye, Pete, Iam one.” He pulled the trigger, and falling to ground instantly. Sorakichi, the Japanese Wrestlcr, Dead. Matasada R. Sorakitchi, the celebrated Japanese wrestler, died in New York Saturday night of consmption. Ho was thirty-throe years old and had been ill for a long time. Sorakichi was one of the foremost wrestlers of the day, and in certain styles of wrestling had no peer He came to this country several years ago from his native land, Japan, where ho was looked upon asa phenomenon and eailed the est manin tho world. His first public appearance was in New York city ine match with Duncan C. Ross, and he subsequently met Muldoon, Lewis, Miller and ali the othor prominent wrestlers of the country. ‘Terrible Tragedy in Illinois. A terrible tragedy occurred Friday at Texas, southern Illinois, Mike Weitzel was in com- pany with Mary Ballantyne, a notorious char- acter, ona north-bound freight train. When near Texas City, Otis Johnson, aged seventeen, who was in the caboose, resented some un- seemly remarke made by the woman. Weitzel instantly knocked Johnson prostrate al Johnson got up and made s slain at Weitzel with « knife, a abdomen, across the disor! The woman upa hatchet and struck Johnson s blow on the face. Both John- son and Weitzel have since died. While the ‘Wrengled the Fire An empty Pullman palace car on the Penn- sylvanis railroad at Mount Pleasant, Jersey City, caught fire from an exploding lamp at 8:30 p.m. yesterday. A citizen saw the flames and bse arhnds gi anesd Nepstar cap eacecncaty ‘wes on the there was no need of fire, 3 Scere et EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. IN WASH GTON. HOTEL CLARENDON, ATLAN LIC CITY, B. 4. irwinia ave! Bear the ocean. ‘Open all the year. desan, Ho Ea ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. ye2h-2m ‘Carolina ave. bea we SEE orxa. OTEL IMPENIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, Jaryiand ave., “taciue the orean , prettiest houses at thie tavern fevert Somali decorsied and furnished: Proverueuie: Tuwelves 200 gues's. atl ythe headquarters for tronineut Co}. JOUN M. CLARK. Forme sarters {or prominent Washington and Baitimors. Yrices. by fie day. ad 1083; tue week, SIU BIN GW. RESDEIOR. a ‘GLEBIDE, ATLANTIC beatae” = Sachyte ea 0 Next house to the beach. < =; ae Mrs. N. REED. Ts cuatroste = ATLANTIC CITY, B,J. Pt Beach, with unsurpassed Kean View. oe ——— Fro! and Connecticut aves, 3. COR. Now opep f JOSEPH ENGL, Srupriewr, WAP Sear. ‘HE MANSION, ATLANTIC clk, THE LARGEST HOLL: Open all tue year. CHARLES MeGLADP. ATLANTIC CITE. NS BER: an. New house. Open Unt eg apy Noon * on a Iataner. A antic crry, x. 3. face y, one ‘square from bee: Mids WANED, a’ Pacific ave. below Terns rioderate PE WAV LCT Puciicave. bei, finproved: madera conveaiel and Lome-tike contorts. 1 OCLAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT TNE YEAR 209-2, ‘OR, Proprietors. SBUKY PARK-THE ‘delurhituly lec (ASBURY Fank, 3 tHE VicTorta. = lighted by eas and muy iss NEAR THE OE. De YASHNOUD, Asbury ¥ 5._3e20-2in_ AUNT CLOU PAVE. ASBURY K. Accommodations for 200 kuesis. Eectric nd modern tiprovements. Send rt LEWi Hi TREMONT HOTEL, ‘All rooms haxe ocean ¥ ‘Telegraph office in Low KION HOTEL, CAPE MAY, NJ. u. Fourth consecutive season of present vent. Greatly uuproved. Cuisine uns F. WALTON, Pro SEA GINT, WN. 3. 51m Passed. tetor. iP HE ABERDEEN, LOXGPORT, N. 3. Directly on the beach. Hot ani void sea baths. Un- ‘obstructed ocean View. Tiuest fisiinw and sails. ans JAMES Me MOVIE, Proprietor. OTED ALLATRE, SPRING LAK 7, sy ot Loach, First-line throumont. ‘Water, i. Mi. RICHARDSON. _ SEA-SIDE—MISCE. AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RI June 13. Finest location on the b both to Washington and Baituwore. Best of sal cating and fishing. Steain launch makes E ‘or information and circular bupern endent, Bay Kiaxe, § Jel=tm ” PUGET HOUSE. CAPE HENLOPEN CliY, RE hoboth, Del. ‘This well-known hotel will reopen 0, Write for cire LOF HENLO: ‘Delaware, will reopen Jan Hotel sixty yards frou: 7 Circulars a SPRINGS AND BATHS. B Foun sruuxes, BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write for pamphlet on thie great resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. Al select; one square from park a: 10 69 per wee few pore guests can be ac dated. Audress J. W. ALDERTON, Proprietor, ley Springs. W- 3320 NGS. VIRGINIA, ‘3% hours from yOCK ENON SPR In the great Nortu iwountaiue, on I Wasluncton. Hotel end vottagus accommodate 30. A cool resort. Bountiful table, Three remarkabie medicinal springs. Fine mineral batus and swimauins 2A ALUM SPRINGS, 5 . ‘ors: accommodations ‘ood and rates Address 3. M. FLEMING, Manacer._ FAPRINGS HOTEL Wi BE nountsin ar SE, AUROR: PLECT MEAL On top of the Allewhanies. Sufferers frou bay fever get eusin eliet, ‘AIN Hol Biue Ride “bus tusete ail day traits. ply G. We GREEN, Propricts Ebhidren aunt servaiits bait price Will reopen June 19. Has seli-shaded iawn, mountain weter, hot and cold baths, 15-1w ¢ OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, WALTER'S PERRY, Keir cnly house on Caney Bal ander white inanagewent and wlute putronage all the year Found. “Ful view of the picturesque end rosrng Shenandoah. For verms apply at the place or KOLI¢'s TEst.uw., Washnaten, D.C. ire. ML. OLB, prietress. miyutoet LCE $00) HOUSE, HARPER'S PERRY, W.VA, MES. S. Kk. LOVETT, Propnetress, ‘JuMd o to October Will be open ‘from Terms, £0 per week. Phi = amg isan _t MISCELLAN Ka Us. QLRST-CLASS BOARD AND LOOM, &: aie Mra. G. F. JOHNS mM fssic High!and Lake, Lycounne eul7-20* JEFFERSON HOUSE, WATIINS. NEW Y JR eh prop Nive hotel tor Mer nests; rates, $2 per day: free "bus toail trans and tm; neareat hotel to busine "SE ON ST. GEORGE'S fishing, crablinz. | HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TLANSIENT GUESTS. ‘This house is located four miles northwest of Wash- “ngton and is reached by Woodley lane via 19th st., Broad branch, Pierce's mili and any of the drives lead- ing north from the city or by the electric cars out 3:0 St., Georgetown, cars leaving every ten minutes, and twenty-five minutes to The Willows, fice, Parties visitine The Willows enjoy the,finest drfve | numbe> afforded anywhere, can have a good supper and return | Hou sucress ENIAC ‘to the ety in due season. Ice crearu and other refreshments, Bar stocked with the best liquors and beers. Pw. COLUMBUS KIRK WOOD, WORLyWR, ROORVIILE MD. WiLL PE pean a SEALS TUB, a Sl CHIROPODISTS a ‘Pesoee reer Seranrey metinvey ano tigen Ld ae iM | eal per Ww 407 F Cay ‘aul?-tooel ‘OOPS CON MERCIAL oLLEGR, 1, Capitol Hin P.O. shomt in I-85 and bee eww preoqu: sa one “of Tie ponies euLitow ENTAL AND PHARMACEC- wand University will opm om October 1. Ror circular a CNIS, AL D., mecretary, 1118 13th st. ui Ann, 3072 Le 4 on mientar i ve a}stem lame, twe.¥e Lene ME 7 bo ¥' PRU OMME. ckWOOD ISsilT Like WASHINGTON, D.C. A Select and Limited Be Young Ladies and Litue «i m CABELL, end Day Scbosl ter ‘Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ». Address the principals Mir. aud Me. WM. D. $m 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUT. ST. soune feackers, 1 sa ACPENY oF THE nor. Yor, Cc 1a prey LatMaER Actress Circulars ob apy ac He buiiding, corner of Teh, cross, Maowac fy CKO CRNEK. AML, CE, Prin. VIL SERVICE | PXAMINATIONS, SUCCESS Tae sentirz scnoor OF LANGUAGES. 723 14th ot. now. Open all summer. Lower summer rates, Preparing for collage a specialty. New York, Boston, Philade:yhia, doudou. “aise Branches ars, Bern, Park, Nod. M iss BALOGH Pared successithiy Iu Gail wervacn, (eis eauutatebe: CIVIL SERVICE LN ry car Ups ore Sevartiventaveud pomry MBE 16. aulo-Lm A St Sree ¢ classical abd 61 Deru, be ‘Coniege ace dk. duties of lute. Jelsconst OUT OF WASHINGTON, . ACADEMY, # FIRST-CLASS BOAKDING SCHOOL POI Between, Puuludeyy Brey. es Ww | Principal, 26 New at., setiileie M422-4Woop instirere, AMPs. 8180 per » ini. se with emery 10 z ‘e. Bor cal U.S.N.a., Prineg@l euls, y T ClrY, MD. 4 MAUPIN'S UNIVE duress a? SITY SCHOOL opens SEP- For wmLoruation wil iews CHAPMAN MALFiN, M.A. Principal. Viv HALL, a Boa chudren, at Rorest Gieu, der 2. ING AND DAY BCHOOL FOR Md... wil reo alia yas tt City, How y i BMOAMLK DENTS, Dremiuent TARY ACAD. + Prepares 108 harem Mas, ‘Lith Vue au uve chas, yrovided at Fate of 9-1). A the 10UF year Aino UuoToucH lteparstory DS. pene Bevteuiurr Hy. AB Shika. A at. BP PAKY Lenin prepares & ARUNDEL ACADEMY, MILLERSVILLE, buries oF Pboorae aicd scour, Near Alekundria, Va. L. M. BLACKFORD, MM. A., Principal. ©. L. ©. BUNOK, LL. D., Associate Prucinal. ‘The Sd year opens Sept. 30, INV, Ew The ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWS, | A‘idzess the Prema. MIE PRED: bogie Ltn som for Miuiorus sive to Silaian i Soucriek. Mie PROcwLAND he ppras, Nowtscuery county, o Paros tra be AM bd. 1b. Bandy BF. PROFESS. Last car leaves The Willows for Washineton at 11:30 purea seo Gav i Im oLDEaT esa ‘au20-1m Yroprietor._ | tis city. us Wonder! gat. Neveals a roveuen ae heinetent. We Diamar atid dcow t. norton! ch FEMALE SEMINARY i GS, BAND) Pa SAS RS Rasctees acheter coasdmnariae ©