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ed * THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. CITY AND DISTRICT. && Frery one who wants tohire help of find asituation, bay or sell real estate, let or hire Louses or rooms, find work or workers, borrow or lend money, or offer or find bargains of any kind, should consult the columns of Tux Stan They constitute a perfect daily history and directory of the minor needs and activities of this community, and each new advertisement therein is as well worth reading as any other department of the pape MIDSUMMER BASE BALL Meeting of the American Association—Mil- waukee Wins Ite First Game. The following championship ball games were played yesterday: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Louis—Milwankee, 7; St. Lonis, 2. At Boston--Boston, 13; Baltimore, 9. ATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York—New York, 7; Boston, 3. At Pittsburg—Chiengo, 4; Pittsburg, At Cincinnati—Cleveland, 6; Cincinnati, 2 WNAT THE CLUES HAVE DONE. pt up for years—the offer that’s made by the proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca- | tarrh Remedy. It’s addressed to you. if you have Catarrh. It’s 3 reward of $500, if they can’t cure you, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing—an offer that’s made in good faith by re- gponsible men, Think what it means! Absolute confidence in their Remedy, or the American, Association, couldn't ford to take the risk. ——- ara long record of perfect and perma- | Poston......69 21.60 | Columbus. ..48 54 471 St. Louie. . 166 38435 , Milwaukee 1430 rent cures of the worst cases—or 55 41.573! Lonisville. i 47.520 | Wash: Baltimore. Pod y couldn't have faith in it. Tt | tthe no more catarrh—or $500. a f.il to be cured, you won't 1 Ww. F. BOUND FOR BENNINGTON. Greetings to the President on His Way to Vermont, ENTHUSIASTIC POPULAR RECEPTIONS AT NEW- BURG, KINGSTON AND ALBANY—WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR MILL—ADDRESSES BY THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE IN RESPONSE TO THE ORERTINGS. The presidential party, bound from Cape May to Bennington, Vt., made only a short stop at Jersey City yesterday afternoon. Russell Harrison and the President's stenographer here joined the party, and a number of New York reporters took possession of the car Mayflower as the guests of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- The presidential party occupied the West Shore railroad buffet car. ‘The train arrived at Newburg, N. ¥., at 3 o'clock and stopped. for ten minutes. There were 3,000 people at the station, who sent up deafening cheers. It had been raining for an hour heavily, else the crowd would have been greater. At stations on the West Shore where crowds bai assembled the train slowed up and the President went out on the rear plat- form and bowed in acknowledgment to the cheers of the crowd. In Cornwall « salute of cannon was fired. At Newburg the train ran past the depot some distance and the crowd ran after it cheer- ing and waving their hats. The President, ac- companied by Messrs. Halford and Tibbott, the stenographer, appeared on the rear platform. Mr. Harrison held a soft felthat in his loft hand and grasped the rail with the other. THE PRESIDENT'S REMARKS. He said: “My dear friends, you can well imagine what a great pleasure it is to run out of the rain and mist that have hovered about our train for an hour or two into the sunshine 08 Brooklyn....44 45 478 | 1 | Cleveland. Chicago. Boston. New York. 13 Fon won't believe it. another reason for try- how that you can’t be 4 youll get $500. Ivs a siness 0 ‘The makers Catarrh Remedy will pay yeu that amount if they ean’t entre you. They know that they ean—you think that they can’t. It they're wrong, you get the eash. If | ow’re wrong, you're rid of catarrh, | no z * 4 kees, went down to St. Louis yesterday, and it | was brewer against brewer, the brand from the | lakes rising to the top—Milwaukee, in other | words, defeated Si. Louis, the score being 7to2. | ‘The new Milwankee club, as played yester- day, is composed of Burke, Pettit, Earl, Del- Je, Canavan, Carney, Grim, Albert and They played with only one fielding error. “Yank” Robinson returned to his old place on secord in Comiskey's nine. ‘The Bostous pounded Healey’s delivery yes- terday and won from Paltimore by 13° t0 9. irittith, who went into the box for Boston in the first inning, was hit for «ix runs and Had- dock was substituted with great effect. ‘The Bostons (A.A.) bave released MeGenchy. He did good work, but with Kelly the elub will have too many men, aud he was allowed to. go. A big crowd is expected on the oceasion of kelly's reappearance with his old comrades to- day. Keliy will be given a great reception. ‘The game at Cincinnati yesterday was dis- graced by a fight between McAleer and Latham. | McAleer was rounding third base in the eightir inning and Latham attempted to block hum. McAleer struck at the Cincinnati captain and the latter promptly knocked him down. Sic-| Aleer sprang to his fect, and, running to the bench, seized a bat to chase Latham. Fora time there was considerable excitement, but it subsfded and the geme was finished. The Nationals Legin a series of three games with the Orioles in Baltimore tomorrow. Ai that the western clubs make their last eastern trip of the season. At yesterday's meeting of the American Asso- ciation in St. Louis the Cincinnati club was dis- bunced for the present and Milwaukee admitted. ‘The Cincinnati club is retained in full member- ship, but its dates are transferred to Milwaukee. SEE MY SPONGE? SISTERS ACME BLACKING ONCE A MONTH: CTHER DAYS, WASH THEM CLEAN WITH WET SPONGE LADIES, IT COSTS cent a D foot to change the appearance ofold Furniture so completely that your husbands will think itis new. a A9K FOR IT, OLEF & RANDOLPY, Philadelphia. BEECHAM'S PILLS cure SICK HEADACHE, 25 Cents a Box. or «A DRUGGISTS. Copyrighted Yhere are, therefore, nine clubs in the associ: . ti & nati. By the new base ball deal Washington gets Jobnston, Seery and Marr; Milwaukee, Mains, Vaughn, Dwyer, Carney and Canavan and Bos- ton, Kelly. ‘There will be an association elub in Cincin- nati next year. President Kramer resigned yesterday, but his resignation was not accepted by the axsocia- tion. ‘This should be an answer to the mock sympathy of league papers for Kramer's | “throw down” by his associates. The Western Association plans to play out the season with sixciubs. Dave Rowe proposes | to take the Lincolm team to Minneapolis aud to drop Lincoln. With its own men and those whom it secured from Cincinnati the Milwaukee teum may prove a formidable opponent to the other American wsociation members, the score trom St. | Louis shows. Catcher Grim is the general player whom the Orioles endeavored to secure several weeks ago: Davier, the pitcher, has made an énviable reputation, for himself in the unnor jeagues; First Baseman Carney and Shortstop Canavan were the cracks of the dis- Danded Cincinnati team. Second Baseman Pettit played with New Haven last year in the atic Association, while Alberts, who guards base, is an old and experienced player. | | In lett tield Dalrymple, the once famous C | Y is stationed. Burke of last year's Plisladelphins is in. center and Ear! of last year's | Chicagos in rigkt. Inadditioa to these men PCc¥ PL MILLER™ for Keckland and | Milwaukee has sigred from Cincinnati Pitebers ec £ Mucsehewt Lake, Luesdays, 12 | Mains and Dwyer and Catcher Vaughn. Pettit | ha will captain the team, while Cushman is to con- tinue as manager aid Manager Bancroft of Cincinnati hus been signed os business mana- | ger. sm that with more accessible is the association may reoceupy Cincin~ OCEAN STEAMERS. KI wk TO LONDON. SURDELE SCE Fast Pap vhaucptom th s* Anurew's and St. Join, roa aoct baitinore and Obto rail FH. SMITH & CO, General Manserrs, . Ti and 1p Wintam st OLAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. | New York is but one point bebind the Bos- . Sal APEEP MTA” | tons for second place. ‘the race in the league — se {Reeth ama 3 on is beyond question the must exciting seen for Wot SUNS years. Theyre an oe ‘The Boston Herald says: “Within a few days AD GLASGON the Reds will have signed players for next season. y Who need little or no managing. Galvin has been piteming since 1874 and never kuew what it was to have a lame arm. He is sail Pittsburg’s winning pitcher, al- though be is not worked as often as King’ and Baldwin. Stugart went to the bat four times for Pitts- burg yesterd: id made a single, a double aud 4 triple off Gumbert. Pitcher Dolan, who left the Columbus club, in the sulks, 18 supposed to have jumped to ost of their present ‘They are a set of men BALTINOKE AND Liv brn oL, SERVICE, =. the league. Lally, who played center ficld for the New Haven team, has signed with Pittsburg. The Loston Globe says: “it 1s funy to hear the National League people calling Kelly all orts of names aud Yet tying to get bum back into the league. The St. Lows Browns, in charge of Capt. Comiskey, and the Boston Association texm will make a trip to the Pacific coast this wi ter and will playa long reries of exibition games. “King” Kel has given isis consent to accompany the Browns. He will catch and play right field. ‘Une of the principal acts of the American As sociation magnates at their mecting at St.Louis x Yesterday was to adopt a resolution to the x effect that no overtures should be made to the bal National League tending Sener peace. « LED IN it ClCH, WOR! Boston's assocwtion team has had more ¢] Ree Lan PeMAMTET nn” lickers of hex back. Hsndie Rickarisen ore aa = nusted to ui | laid up with « broken leg for tlurtven weeks nie a tart of HIGH: | cd Bully Joyce will be disabled at least seven SS <> PIANOS weeks. ge A According to arrangement the Athletics were Tey eee ToL at Sey | to have in Heading yesterday, Lut the woth aget ten turtle pg oe saieorable caste of the wonther canoe them ts iia ENSTALLMESTS ” | cancel their date at the above p | Wet grounds and sloppy weather prevented j the Pliladelphia-Brooklyn game yesterday. | Neither club appeared particularly anxious to | try conclusions The Young Carsey Base Ball Club bas orgun- ied for the season aud would like to hear trom ail clubs with players under thirteen years of Address J. Harry Cole, manager, 2014 i street northwest, city. The Capital Base Ball Team has signed Pete | Mulligan, the well-known sprinter, as their recond baseman for the season. The Young Comiskeys are composed of the following players: Irapp, MeCarty, Hannan, +0 phyaictan of twenty ave wlame. Call OF write De. O WNGLON, wo BL” Faget 404 CS. BET. 44 AND OTH STS. N.W., ‘The well-known 1 y physician, can beconsilted taviy from 10to LandSto¥ Prompt treatment Borman, Donnovan, Leavey, Laufman, Kiefer A ine* and Sion. ‘They will play any te caty under fourteen or fifteen — y | Meridians and Aerials preferred. Ivan Leavey, 510 oth street northwest, | The Young MeGuires defeated the Young Carsevs by the score of 15 to 10, and would like to hear from all clubs whose ‘players are |under thirteen years of age. Address chal- F | lenges to Manager Edward Joy, 613 street peeestety rus | northwest. De. BROTHERS, ty tive years eaperiem RESTORED BY CSING A BOTTLE ert specialist in thiscity and eunes of tls utach ore | nOviHeite, SAMUELC. MILLS, auctary i tue Wye Dustrice of Coluustte, thie sab HAS NiviR BEEN C oo kat 19 widest ladies” pup suiam ig the «i [ce Ms Wise a ee To Artaxtic Cirt va Rovas. Buve Leer. ‘De BRO LHEMS iavigoratine cordial | The only double track route to Atlantic City cave of mesYous debi.ity. WSBat ew. | via Baltimore aud Ubio and Reading railroads. ___ | Excursion tickets are on sale every day, and on BEATS ALL | Fridays excursions tickets are sold at’ rate of sais tarost. (ume. | 95.00 for the trains leaving Baltimore and Obio YI | sintion at 10:09 and 11:39 a m.. Good for return- KS OF SUFFERING DNSULE | img om all regular trains until and inclading nate? OE SU EIREIRG ET CUORSULE | Teectay following. The Mapal Bice line engines J venabi Suierican soecalist i the burn bard coal end coke, thus reducing the te cure al eects of wnvucre. | smoke and cinder annoyance to a minimum. . aly | —— TADELPHIA, | Avover Dare ayp Niomrs at Atiaxmie City. »s Fa | of historic int nd gladnesa of this welcome which you have xtended. You are situated here in a region full est. Every child must hear the story of sacritice and : laid'the foundation of this gov has grown so much beyond the conceptions even of the wisest of our fathers. Lam sure that under these influences you must all find iuspiratio: for good citizenship, and it is pleasant to know that what you rejoice in her has letvits impress upon the hearts of our people. Far away on the Sacramento, as well as upon tho beautiful Hudson, men love the flag of Washington. [Applause] I am glad to be with you & moment today, in passing to the observances in Vermont of one of those great events which led to the independence of our country. We have a grent common interest as people, and while we divide in the methods by which we form the national prosperi sure wo are all devoted in heart to the that has obtained so much for us for which brave men have died, and for whic! brave men will yet die, if occasion should call for that sacrifice. In the interest of good gov- ernment we are one, divided sometimes in the metiiod by which it is to be obtaifled. We are consecrated in the one purpose that this gov- érnment shall be so administered that all the people shall share it its benefite, and that no favored clase shall usurp, its benetits being for everybody equally, spreading suushine in all hones and upon all law-abiding people. Again expressing my pleasure at meeting you, 1 say farewell.” He spoke slowly and in a low tone, so that probably those who did not stand close to the car did not hear what he said. When he had finished there was a rnsh to shake his hand. He leaned over the rail and shook the out- stretched hands till the train began to move. A lady passed up a large bouquet of flowers. Men Tan after the train with hands outstretched for the President to grasp, and he entered into the spirit of the occasion ‘and grasped them all in turn. A railroad man jumped on the bumper ofthe ear while the train was gomg at con- siderable speed, rttracted the President's at- tention by tonching him on the arm and then held out his hand. Mr. Harrison shook it heartily and then went inside. THE STOF AT KINGSTON. Kingston was reached promptly on schedule time. Here the order of things was reversed. Several hundred people were prosent and handshaking began immediately. After shak- ing hands with the people for five minutes the President said: “Perhaps I had better spend the moment or two that remains in saying a word to all of you than in shaking hands with the few that can gather about the car. You ask for a speech. It is not very casy to know what one con talk about on such an occasion as this. Those topics that ere most familiar to me, because Fam brought in daily contact with them, namely, public affairs, are, in some measure prohibited to me and I must speak, therefore, only of those things upon which we allagree, for fhave no doubt that if we were closely interrogated some differences would de- yelop in the views of those assembled here. That is one of the things that we are proud of, and that tend to the perpetuity and purity of our institutions—that we are permitted to differ in our views, to be independent in our opinions, and to ‘be answerable to our con- sciences and to God only for the convictions we entertain. Iam sure, however, we all re- joice to know that no cloud is over our horizon; That weure at peace with the world and at peace among ourselves. I think the world has come to understand that it ix well to be at acu With us [applause], and I am sure we five come to anictstand that it is very well to be ut peace among ourselves. [Applause.] “Our situation is one of great favor. We are pretty widely separated from those who would hurt us, if there are any euch. We are secure in our great isolation, and we are secure, too, in our great and patriotic people. (Applause. | We do not maintain armies; we do not need to extend the conscription list until it takes old age and youth. We maintain only the merest skeleton of an army, but we have already seen how speedily it may develop into giguatic pro- portions and Low, ina few months, it may take on the discipline that makes it the equal of uny in the world. We have this year a season of unusual productivene God has greatly blessed us, and it happens that this season of our abundance is not only good for ua, but for the world, for again, as many times before, the ives of Europe, by reason of crop fuilures, look to us to feed their people. We have x great surplus and an assorted market for it. As long aa men havea free and equal chance, as jong as the labor of their hands may bring the needed supplies into the household, as long as there are open aventes of hope and ddvance- ment tu the children they love, men are con- tented—they are good, loyal American citizens [Applause.J And now I thank you again for your kinduess.”” (Cheers. | ORTETED BY THE ALBANY COMMITTER. At Selkirk the Albany citizens’ committee met the President. The special train bearing Presiden: Harrison and party reached Albany shortly before 6 o'clock. A presidential salute greeted the party. They were driven to City Hall square, where thousands waited about « platform. Reaching the City Hall equare they alighted and repaired to the broad platform which there had been erected and on which were seated Mayor Manning, Gov. Hill and the state oficers. The Premdent received an ovation as he approached the front of the platform. Mayer Manning then weicomed the President on behalf of the city, after which Gov. Hill welcomed the President on bebalf of the state, as follows: Gov. mIL1's WELcomE. “The limited time at your disposal here ren- ders it uppropriate that I should express the sentiments of the people of the state in the fewest words possible. ‘The citizens of the em- pire state receive you with the greatest pleas- ure on this occasion not only because you are the honored chief magistrate of the nation, but Lecuuse of their appreciation of your high character and eminent public service. ‘They are deuighted that you have seen fit to honor us with your presence today. ‘They recall with interest your many patriotic speeches during your recent memorable trip to the south and west, and their desire to see and listen to you has been intensified. Ido not intend to longer postpone the gratification of their wishes, but shall content inyself with simply saying that in beualf of the state of New York I tender yous cordial and sincere welcome.” ‘TBE PRESIDENT'S RESPONSE. President Harrison replied as follows: “Gov. Hill, Mr. Mayor and fellow-citizens: I receive with great gratification the very cor- dial expressions which have failen from the lips of his excellency, the governor of this great state, and of his honor, the mayor of this great municipality. “Iiis very gratifying to me to be thus as- sured that asan American citizen, as public ollicers administering each different function in connection with the government of the na- tion, of the state and of the municipality, we, in common with this great body of citizens, whose servants weull are, have that common love for our institutions, and thet common re- spect for those who by the aj ited consti- tutional methods have been cl to admin- ister them, ason such occasions as this en- tirely obliterate all differences, and bring us together in the great and enduring brother- Fa “Lweniy years’ experience, G@eaied) contained wt particulars f 3 ? ELPA, P eiveres atid or tak | Always pleasunt. Special fast express from E- Mk CUES | & U. station xt 4p. ts. (chous of Gasinens day); = arrives at the shore at 990 p.m. (no all-night Ss traveling); returns § p. m. Sunday, arriving at CHIROPODISTS. Washington at 10:40 p. m. (no time lost from oP enbhe vik teotanity Recinvaw aap | Uesinow). | Tickets alto good on ail Royal Blue ere guar miced . Lowe relercuces, | Line Monday. $3.50 round trip.—Adot. Hours Ye JG to Devens Pastors, 1 2 RAEN Sow. a Se aes Su eeyBeworal | Goop fishing and crabbing st Colonial and Mpicda MWe end club uatiowithont palm. | cunon Beach Steamer Geo. Leary, 9a.m—Ada. hood of American citizens. {Cheers.] “You have concentrated here great wealth and great productive ity for increased wealth, great financial institutions that reach out in their influences and effects over the D.C. WEDNESDAY, AU GUST 19. 1891. some 8 O' great west a thoug! New York, being largely a creditor state, was disposed to be a little hard with the debtor communities of the great west, but, my fellow- citizens, narrow views ought not to prevail with them or with you, and will not in tho light of friendly discussion. The law of com- merce may be seltishness, but the law of states- manship should be broader and more liberal. [Applause. “Ido not intend to enter w that can excite division, but I do believe that the general government is solemnly charged with the duty of seeing that the money ised by itis alwaysand everywhere maintained at par. [Applause] I believe that I speak that which ts the common thonght of us all when I say that every dollar, whether paper or coin, issued or stamped by the general government should always and everywhere be as good as any other dollar. (Applause.] “Tam sure that we would ail shun that condi- tion of things into which many peoples of the past have drifted, and of which we linve had in One of the great South American countries an example, the distressed and hopeless condition into which all business enterprises fall when « nation issues an irredeemable or depreciated money. The necessities of a great war can ex- cuse that. Tam one of those that believe that these men from your shops, these farmers, re- mote from money centers, have the largest in- terest of all people in the world in having a dollsr that is worth one hundved cents every day im the year, and only such. (applanse. J “If by any chance we should fail into a con- dition where one dollar is not eo good as another I venture the assertion that that poorer doliar will do its tirst duty in paying some poor laborer for his work. ‘Theretore, in the con- duet of our publie affairs I feel pledged for one that all the influences of the government should be on the side of giving the people only good money, and just as much of that kind as wecan et. “[Applause.] Now, my feliow citizens, we ve this year a most abundant, yes, extra- ordinary grain crop. OUR GREAT HARVEST. “All of the great staples have yielded to the labor of the farmer in a larger measure than ever before. A leading agricultural paper es- timated that the produce of our farms will be worth $1,000,000,000 more this year than ever before, and it happens that just with this great surplus in our barns we find a scarcity in all the countries of Europe. Russia has recently prohibited the export of rye because she needs er crop to feed her own people. “The demands in France and in England and Germany will absorb every bushel of the great surplus we shall have after our people are fed, and whatever complaints there may have been in the past I believe this year will spread a smile of gladness over the entire aaa population of our country. [Ap- jause. | “This is our opportunity and I cannot see how it shall be possible but that these exports of grain, now reaching the limit of the capacity of our railroads and of our ships, shall soon bring back to us the lost gold tint we sent to Europe, and more that we did not lose. [Ap- “I was told by an officer of the West Shore road today that that road nlone was carrying 100,900 bushels of wheat every day into New York, and that it scarcely stopped an hour in the elevator, but was run immediately into the bottom of u steam vessel that was to carry itabroad. [Applause.] This is only an Mustration of what is going on. As the result of it our people must be greaty enriched. Where there has been com- plaint, where therehas been poverty, there must come this year plenty, for the gardens have loaded the table, the orchards cannot bear the burdens that hang uponstheir reddening limbs and the graineries are not equal tothe product of our fields. “Wo ought, then, this day to be a happy peo- ple; we ought toe grateful for these condi- tions und careful everywhere to add to them tue virtues of patience, frugality, love of order and, to crown all, a great devotion to the Con- any subject stitution and the laws—always our rule of con- | duct as citizens.” (Applau: ‘The party boarded the special train which left Albany about 6:25 p.m. for Bennington. ARRIVAL AT BENNINGTON. ‘The Bennington and Rutland railroad ran a special train to North Bennington at 8 o'clock last night to meet the President's special. It was not to convey a reception committee, be- canse the President had requested that there should be no reception tonight, but to preserve order at the station. ‘The squad of police trom Troy, under Sergeant Lane, which has been on duty for two days, was taken to North Benning- ton and with them went the officials of the road and a number of special correspondents. ‘The waiting room at North Bennington was cleared and a line of policemen drawn up on each side of the platform to keep back the crowd. ‘The President's train arrived at $:80. Gen. MeCal- lough, who is to entertain the President during his stay at Bennington, boarded the President's ear, accompanied by Dr. Webb, and presently they appeared at the door of the ca, the I’resi- dent hoidmg Gen. McCullongh’s arm and See- retary Proctor following with Dr. Webb. Be- hind came the other mem ers of the part; When the President appeared at the other side of the station he was greeted with pro- longed cheering. He got into the carriage with Gen. McCullough. Secretary Proctor tol lowed and tive party were driven to Gen. McCu' gin's residence. ‘There they found Attorney Generai Miller, who had arrived during the day. see NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE, Republican County Convention Held—Vol- letti Released on Ball—Notes, Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rockvinur, August 18, 1891. The republican county convention for the purpose of sending four delegates to Tepresent this county in a state convention at Ocean City on the@z7th inst. was held in the town hall at this place today. Capt. John McDonald was chosen president and Mr. Guion Miller acted as secretary. There was a large attendance of the delegates and others from the several districts of the county,and theproceedingsof the convention were harmonions. The following persons were selected as delegates to the state convention: Arthur Stabler, Allen Rutherford, Jas. Martin and Guion Miller; alternates, James H. Pur- dum, Chas. B. Ager, Samuel Cole and F. C. Peck. After the selection of the delegation the following was unanimonsly adopted: “Whilo we are not generally in favor of hampering adelegation by ironclad instructions, we be- lieve it will serve the best interests of the party to nominate Col. Wm. J. Vannort of ‘Kent county ax our candidate for governor.” The following gentlemen were elected mom- bers of the central committee for this county: Allen Rutherford, J. R. Husband, Thomas Dawson and C. F. Purdum. It was deter- tmined to hold primary meetings in the several election districts of the county on Saturday, September 5, to elect delegates to a county convention to mect at this place on Tuesday, September 6, for the purpose of nominating county ticket and candidates for the next gen- eral assembly. i John Volletti, the Italian charged with shoot- ing John Cook,'a Frenchman, near Great Falls ‘ago, and who hax been in jail here yesterday released for court upon giving ball in the sum of $500. The father of the accused came here and deposited the necessary sum in the hands of James B. Hen- derson, and after the son was released he left in company with his father for New York city, where the latter resides. Latest reports from the wounded man Cook are to the effect that he is in an improving condition. ‘The festival and picnic given today in the grove adjoining St. Mary's Catholic Church at this place by the ladies of the parish was at- tended by a large crowd of persons from various parts of the county and the District. ‘The day was spent in the enjoyment of the various sports, including tennis, base ball, dancing, c., for the Intter a large pavilion having been provided. The game of base ball was be- tween the Athletic and Academy nines of this plsce, aud resulted in favor of ‘the former club a score of 13 to 7. The tennis court was in charge of Mr. J. Adrian Epping, and quite a number enjoyed the game. ‘The dining tublos were in charge of Mesdames Watkins and Lyd. dane; those for the sale of ice cream, confec- tionery, &c., were in charge of Mesdames Flack and Knott; Jacob's well, Miss Agnes Bailey: fish pond, Misses Mary’ Kilgour and Kate Polk. After nigutfall the grove was handsomely lighted with Chinese lanterns and the dancing and other festivities wore in full tide when about 8 o'clock a sudden and heavy rain came down, scattering the crowd in every direction. Some took refuge in the vestibule of the church and some in carriages and wagons, but a large majority got a good soak- ing. ‘Fis is the last week of the domocratic the primary election taking ‘on Saturday, and the political pot is certainly boiling over. Today villo has been crowded by candi- dates and their friends and a lively time has been experienced. In all previous contests of this kind there has never been as much uncer- tainty in regard to the result. Combinations of candidates have been attempted, but have failed to a great extent, and the only ones who are certain to get on ‘the ticket are Capt. Jas. Anderson, for clerk of the circuit court, and Chas, J. Maddox, jr., for county surveyor, hay ponents. Mes owes ctivone tay cee county for years, and if it passes @ serious Gisturbance it will bea wonder. Ba MM. | WASHINGTON GROVE. Renewed Interest in the Camp Meeting There —General Notes. Correspondence of Tue Evening Star. Wasuixorox Grove, August 19, 1891. A heavy, drenching storm swept over the en- campment last night, put it could not keep the people away from the evening services. The tabernacie was tilled and all listened attentively to Dr. E. 8. Todd of Hamline as he reasoned of the “Power of Eternal Life.” Dr. W. 8. Ed- wards followed with en invitation to the altar of prayer. The theme at the young people’ vesper service was “Why DoI Love Jesus?” Rey. Goo. Rice sang several sweet solos, accom- panied by Mrs. Mickle, organist. These mect- ings are specially attractive. Rey. H. M. Leamon will preach at this fore- noon service; at 3:30 p.m., Rev. W. Irving Dice, and at 7:30, Rev. D. M. Browning. Tomorrow, missionary day, D. D. Thirlkeld will preach ‘the morning sermon. ‘The W. F. and H. will convene at 3 p.m., over which Dr. H. R. Nailor will preside. The following is the program: Opening hymn, ‘The Morning Light is Breaking.” Prayer by Mrs. J. A. Price. Hymn, “Awake, Awake, the Master New is Calling ‘Reading of Scriptures by Mra. T. H. Martin. Address, Rev. Dr. J. M. Dalb: Hymn, “Shout for Joy, Ye Holy Throng. Address, Dr. E.8. Todd. ' Song, “Stand at Your Post.” The Epworth League will form in fours at the gate aad, following the cornet and leader, Will sing the following songs while marching: “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” “Marching to Zion,” “At the Cross,” “Lily of the Valley. ‘The tabernacle service under direction of G. W. F, Swartzell. ‘There are a score of good ministers in the Grove at this time and still there are more to follow. __ Rev. W. Irving Dice arrived last evening and is stopping at the Osborne Hotel. Mrs. Harry Craig and daughter of New York Will start home today. Mrs. Craig l2s 4 host of friends here, with whom she las spent pleasant week, and her loave-taking is heartily regretted. Mr. Jas. Campbell and daughter of Wheeling, W. Va., are visiting at Ingleside, the cottage of Mrs. Henry Frankland. Diss Daisy Todd is a guest at Rest Cottage, the home oi H. B. Moulton, Grove avenue. Mrs. S.A. Magruder returned to the Grove yesterda: Rev. L. L. Loyd of Rockville was in camp yesterda; Among yosterday’s visitors of note were P. D. Laird, "H. Maurice Talbott, Dr. Linthicum and tho Misses Stonestreet of Rockville, Thos. Vinson, Miss Veirs, Dr. Chas. Crawford, Thos. Owens, Dorsey Trundle, Israel Warfield, Win. B. Mobley and daughter, Chas. H. Grifith and A. G. Merriweathers dees A Suit Against the District. A suit was entered yesterday by Edward Van Orden against the District of Columbia, W. A. Breckell, P. M. Peafer and others to recover $24,896 for the use of an improvement in feed water heaters for fire engines, On July 17 Breekell and others entered suit against the District and Van Orden for the use of the same improvement, claiming $74,000. AUCTION SALES. TOMOKKOW, WEEES £ 00., Auctioncers, 657 Lousiana ave., Opposite City Bost Office, FURNITURE, CARPETS, &e., INSIDE OU AU a IN E D: VCTION Ri 4 MOKSING, CUWES TIED RSTRNT AT PAN TOP FINE “py. 1 THER CHAMBF K MATTRESSES, SIDE TWO FIANOs, FINE BHAND | BRUAS RUGS, CHATIS, ALL KIND: ES AND AVAKIETY OF Fireis. DAL & CO., Aucts, PEREMPTORY SALE OF LLS OF GILT AND WHITE BLANKS WALL PAPER. THURSDAY MORN TILTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, odie, $20. Penusylvaiiie te ee ee en ,000 Rolls Assorted Wall Papers KATCLIFER, DARK ® CO.. ‘Adctonvers. ING, AUGUST TWEN- will sell within our Venue northwest, i aul5. ——— = SUMMER_ RESORTS. EDUCATIONAL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ____1N WASHINGTON. (8 cHatrontx, | | | ; | ATLANTIC CITY, 8. 3. st. Qnthe Dench, with tuvtryaned Ovenk’Visw. i Math for Young Salt water Lathe in the house. Men and Boys. FORTIETH YEAR lagins Weduew Send tor circular. day. Septon.ver <3. 300-3 FE. ROBERTS & BONS. wares for Harvant. Yale, Princeton, Johns Hop. | Bins, Lebigh and other Collerrs and | niveraitars. the Sci ms. Military and | cna. Shecial departwent WPuE MANSION, ATLANIIC Ci Me TRE LARGEST HOTEL ‘Open all the year. Jo11m CHARLES MeGLADE_ T= WALLINGFORD, ; SS paid RANTIC CITY, X. 3. . below Kent one ‘square from, beach. ‘Terns moderate” Miss HANLSA pay ton the bn guchiy ranodeled ani ren. dave been mace, a jay room Las bee provided © Hittie boys of the Pranary Depart has been spared in preparation for WAVELET, ATLANTic CiTi,N.3.. | year. For particulars, ‘Ttecincave bet New Vockana Search cshvareea, | Erincins improved. Modery Soavepiencce, umnuryarge Gus | fF SCHEEL Dome ike comforts. “Term, ° ings | oD. harmony avis tito BM, B. LUNGACKR, Je. el yay ner as wo Ormers or teachers. aplend OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVESUR ATLANTIC CITY, X, J. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 320-2 M. A. & H. 8. MILNOR, Proprietors. ASBURY PARK, N. J. THE OUERNSEY, 7TH AVE. ted: Rear Leaci and lakes: perf an ire spies and bate pnt tree, Person tables inne, Voting fietiuare Season. Open June ® to October 1: 1 HOS: U“ALLAN. Formeriy uf W 3 LEANITT OF BOSTON, PIANO AND HARMONY. Lessons during the sunt ot Woe MERCIAL Ol 407 E. Capitol st. op. « This coliaes was ewtaisiiabed constantiy s.dvann Bookkeeping, a . eTainmar, busine typewniting and si COUKT P. WOOD, LL.M, Princtpat MEDICAL. DENTAL AS r. departments of Hews’ Nef seaticdh Oktober I age 3020-2m ASBURY Electric 7PHE SAINT CLOUD, 218 1ST AV Park. Accommodations tor 200 wu Tghtelsud yuoderu itaprovemente.. Sn a Fer SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. day school for HE TAEMONT HOTEL, Olng ladies and Ittie Chisdieh Wik Feopen Septen T 4 ‘ SEA GIRT, ¥. 3. 28 anton rooms have ocean view, Vas « N CONSERY. a mt « Ly CAPE MAY, NJ orkan, Violin, flute. cornet, &. Free aly Tourtn couseeative ness of present | fares.” O. LEARD, Dare 1 Sane SHOE NPE WaLTOn bemeet | SOT Bok AW FRENCH TESAONS, ru | resmiv@ ayeteni. teats deca —~4 | ‘pe ABERDEEN, | mentary cise, twelve lens om #5 a LONGPORT, N. 3. aul Ms RUMHOMME. Directly on the beach. ‘obstructed ocean View, rst Hot dnd ‘cold wea bat! Finest Bohime at AMES ae MUU. ORWOOD INSTITU E WASHINGTON, D.C. A Select and Limited Boarting and Day § Young Ladies and Little iris, SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. AY RIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, Mp. 3 Finest location on the bay. both to Waskineton a: i ating ahd Bsbine. Stearn launch sakes trow kote, For infortaation abd to Wal. SIAZICK, Buperiniendent, bu hool for OPENS Convenient Baltimore. Lest of sait-water Tenth session begins WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, | 30. Address the principais, Mr. and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, 4y29-3m_ 1407 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. y 1. JOHN'S *COLLEGE, VERMONT AVE._EN S giteh, cl and column ares, Preach: OTEL BENLOPEN, CAPE Hl aenvioth, Delaware, will reopen June Hot vea baths.” Hotel sixty yards tron _RATLROAD: PE ORE AT ceeyLVAXTA ROT” PLVANTA RO NORTH, WEST AND SE rnwrsr. TRACK." SPL} AMD ne 1A WaGNTEICENT PO Ts ears diy toe Tom rats uray SURO TA, OM 8 CUENER OF OTH AND RATS AL POLO RS Fer by ‘tet Expo * Parioy Cr Care Harr Drnine Shere? AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, Rochester and Niawere Palle 5.8 We w Pandstoua ain! Rochester dally. for Ba x Aatarday. 040 ‘eit Sieepine € For We ADELIHL 4) a y EW LORK AND TRE PAST, ed has tess ot Danner. to New ‘Car ote 4 uy wil ceacaad MPHIL ADLLPMIA ONLY ayvands sop.mn. dally. wail nee. 21D am. every vot Xow rkeity VA Wook days, LS pam PORroae ie » vie 4, 9K, WASHING. 1 EN KAILW iN KATLWAX, eRe | RAG aS, 1048 Ey For Alexan ira tor Washinaton, 6.05, 7.0 Siete cs $ Porches with a good outlook. Circulars a tar and phchography taucht im. courte, boss msUaae NS WRNACAURON | Pentdtyntesy arvana el are | CONGRESS HALL, “OCEAN cITY, Mp.. seLBy | 2° "48 3's Powell: Prose Popes . | PROF, GaiLLARInS (or FIGIER Inacw "ul yet be hale Upor TOURISTS att PREPARAL UIA US GolMsts hed daily at tis SCHOOL GUAGES, WI CONS. AVE SPRINGS AND BATHS. Brow srainas, BEDFORD, Pa. pplicants the uk, a) maid CVE IL be reopened School of busts tical Eugaisty, Rapsd \vitin tectura! “Drawing and 1 open for the mLo: The HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write for pamphlet on this great resort, and the famous day and wight sessons tue. Sliustretau cucu: HESLYC. § $22 Mrs BAKA A LLSUMMER HALE BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. md OL) pata 7-23 L. B. DOTY, oy tert. ps: INN—-BEST SERVICE. Pil VATE; | trom $10 to $>, 000. me square from park and bate. Terus,e? | US MOBBELL, bow studied Vaue Arts 80a bat.” OCK ENON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA, In the gceat North motintains, only B% het slantok. “Hotel aud cottagea eon I Wa A cool resurt. Bountitu: table. medicinal springs. Fino mineral baths and. ree 5 pool. Livers, bowling alleys, tepn.s jaw! Haut bull root enlarged, this years Sp tem, For vescriptive pamphlets and terns apply to A. %. PRATT & SONS, Sun building, Ilo fst. to the proprietor at the Spriuwe, my?) bo rowdy tates reduced. See ALUM SPKINGS, a Seine al . : ip mmertans. and Type opel to Visitors. sccommodations ood sad tate | WTS. Circulars oi sj scaiton. Sioderute, ‘Adurew “ss onmedations “ew CUENTA aot, Coat, Prin, CII SERVICE | EXAMINATIONS —SU¢ ful preparation, full ausori HE BER ‘Y SPRINGS HOTEL WILL BE i opened until Uctober 1, pure mountain air; good | dential private lessons tn al. br a le; Sood music; splendid bathing. education. | =pecial atteutior to thuse, whose ently ear SEAN Tron. Berkeley Beation has been neglected. Preparation, so West Point, Anuapoue a all ekatniton S.W.FLYNN. AM, I THE MOUNTAINS. FUTURE DAYS. LATIMER & SLOAN ‘uctioneers, SPECIAL SalI WAGONS, PING! = OF SECOND-HAND CARRIAGE! HARNESS AND HORSE. TK ON FRIDAY, AUGUST TW TAs. AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AAD HIN AND IN FRONT OF OUR SALE LOOMS, 1351 AND sks M STREET NOTH Terms casa. LATIMER & SLOAN, ages ‘Auctionsers, [_ATDIER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, ‘936 F st. n.w. SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE AND QE! A W CHERRY GRAPHS a ‘avi ‘ATSC _auld-dts 6,000 FINE CIGARS, G20. W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. 509 11th st. nw. ALUABLE UNIM- a, TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VERY PROVED PROPERTY FRO: G PORE ON LSTRLET NORTHWEST NEAR TWENTY. By virtue of a certain deed of trust record One-third cash and the balance in Sear, With interest at the Fate of six (0) per. 4 Per aphitn, payabie seni-annually, aud. wee ured by deed of trust property sold, or all at the option ames haser. $100 deposit at dQ revordinu at pur- dwith in ten days, risk and cost of HOUSEHOLD FU! FMAUNF oe Ge eer One® EB, BUG , ke. trust recoried in Liber By virtue of a 1508, folio 4. commencing at e following effects eribed i © described in trust ee Combination Fold alt Bare Ash Wasitunds ee rainut Center Lables Larce Ri Marble Clock, 4 Usk Chairs, al Bay Horse and Haruess, Phucton Bugey. Terms cash. aulg-d CHAS. E. FRASER, Trustes. RATCLIFFE, DARR & CO., Auctioneers, 920 Pa. 79. nw. ‘MOST COMPLET CI.) i NEKAL AUCTION COMME: WE MAKE A SPECIAL. OF EVERY THE BUSINGSS. NO-ONE = a One O THE DETKIM: Tt SPECIAL AND PEKSONAL ATTE} nN nrAL! DENTE a, ep pompe, ane E. STOCK! x N WOODS AND LIIERARY Phone ae FURNITURE AND GENEKAL MEKCHANDISE, Ke. TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE, GOVERNMENT AND NG, 900 © STREET NORTH- [OTHE SALE UF HOWSES, _ tHe AU ESTATE SSION BUSI. WEST, DEVOT CARMLAGES: WAGORS RED MAR SE OS AGE KOOMe: WET SOE EE TERS . TORY Cease Hes eens, MADE E AKK & CO. NSTLTAN TA RECO yy, ‘Where you will get polite attention and tull considera Tow forall Four Dadiovss, mace se maa stl conbidats 487, 8. Ww. cor. Sth aid K sis. URORA HOUSE, AURORA, WEST VIRGINIA. ASELECT HEALTH RESORT, ‘On top of the Alleghanies. Tae veniirz scuoor oF LANGUAGES. and inf re ine yanis Pamemger ate euuth and W an Beep: 1 Metaleand yer, New Yor Puil S ASD SOE yA me itor " t itis, Nenpit ond Luxurh at ssl tortie Service. Au extra fare in Chaned om, Aum Wits bist-chune Doekete omy $pm 4 ne tious Mouth Carclit Atinuta winl Char | nection oe Sind South weed. Treumte euutla high coaches New Mork to At York and Washinevem, avihe, malinueatye AND daily. © Buflet Sleener. erm Noth (us AINS- ON. Was Nleave Waele tutom Vist dauy, census exanunauions = ILL TOP HoUsE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. TS LOVETT, PROP. ores UNTIL DECEM OUT OF WASHINGTON. OCKVILLE | ACADEMY, I ROCKVILLE, (MD. FLCEED, ESSICK — MEADTHIEST MOUNTAIN | RU ovens sii resishac is outs sosmenu ant resort in America. Write for descr tive pau | WAtous Terie tuuerste. Por catsumie midteas W phiet, HOM. ESvich, Pr FENCKNEY MASON, U-S.N.A.. Prucipale wale lan? 162m Highland Yak JLLICOTT CITY, MD. KEE Mat Ay MAUPIN's UNIV ELSITY SCHOOL opens SEP- SUMMER RESORT TEMBER 16, “ror intorsetion address Will reopen Jung 15. Has well-shaded lawn, fine | auis-su* CHANMAN MAUPIN, M.A, Principe owt Teer, Hot and cold bathe. vorticoss, fine | 1Vy HALL, A BOAKDING AXD DAY SCHOUL FOR scenery und large rooms. J. a. BELL. ts : : ven Septem: aie ilacerstowsn'sa._| cutie Beret hes, BS Ah eit KOE S MORKELL HOUSE, HARPEICS FEKKY, in Va. The only honse ‘on Camp Hill un BOARDING SCHOOL er White inanagenent und white patronace all the year Found. Fail view of the picturesque and rooting Sucnahdouh, Bor terms apply at the place or KOLB'S. afew pupisat reduced tates At ig acanvtes. Aduress PiNCIPAL, SL Est. now., Washington, D.C. Mis, M. KOLB, Re tne on OB Froprietress. myStosel> OLGE'S HALL FOL BOYS, ST. GEOMGE'S, OCK WOOD HOUSE HARPEICS FERRY, W.VA, ness.” Noted tur tes tentative” becltes 8. EL 4 jetress, earonable telus; Wet ington an Wallin open guiu,duao SW Cette 3, | uate eesti etn, tae Waning ed Terms, 86 per week. Juy 18-33 = a ~~ wan 7 Rech Bes cysinar: Conducted by the Brotiersof the Christian Schools, Situated upon the siope or oue Lids overivok.ng Elicott Ci, Delentitic, classical and comitnercial dents are received a8 boarders of day partictiars address BuUTHEN Di aulslw Ss’, HILDA’S SCHOOL, eiulars madres SISTER Scr sana 1 haa ENGLAND CUONSLEVALOLY OF MLsiC, Founded by Dr. EBEN TOURJEE. CARL FAELTEN, Director. INSTRUCTION IN PIANO, ORGAN, VOICE, VIO- LIN, &. AGE. NARPENS FERRY W.VA overlooking the Sbetandoab: Best omg tig Tivers ood table eureaent fois: open until October I. W. Hi. BELL. ‘eulg-nas12e" essen MISCELLANEOUS, FIRSE-CLASS BOARD AND KOO. bathing free. xn. G. au jonial Beach, EFFERSON HOUSE, WATKINS, NEW YORK, C. N, KICHALDS, prop Rice hotel or eninge qnests; rates, $2 per day: freo "bus to all traits aud nearest Lote! to wien. eStein KS. A. V_ WAUGH'S HOUSE ON ST. ae river, Wid. ~ Good btling, ‘ashing ooRGee jeslan Well of sulphur water. Terme, $1. por ay. hail Particulars ahguire “uh4 Lath st: aw, rE WiLLows, ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. ‘This house {s located four miles northwest of Wash- ‘ngton and is reached by Woodley lane via 19th st., Broad brunch, Merce's mill and any of the drives lead- ing north from the city or by the electric cars out :f!4 st., Georgetown, cars leavine every ten minutes, and twenty-Sve minutes to The Willows. Farties Visiting The Willows enjoy the finest drive afforded anywhere, can havea good supper and return to the city in due season. ‘Ice cream and other refreshments. Bar stocked with the best liquors and beers. ‘Last car leaves The Willows for Washington at 11:30 7 PER WEEK; E. JOHNSON, Systematic courses in class and priv: tion, $10 to $30 for 2 Classes, lectures, recit drauatic action, fine and ongap tunituc. dents. "Calendar free. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 10, 1891. FRANK W. HALE, General Manager, Franklin Square, New WINDSOK COLL WINDSOR TEMALE. WINDSUL BUsi SESS, Full courses in rach collese, with uiplomas and de- 7a, Aine thorousn, Prevartory Seuvoin, ‘Heasou- ule’ ‘Opens Septei ves ABLJELLA, AM. dy21-2mkad - . 7 aL pm. COLUMBUS KIRKWOOD, AIBN SUS ARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, aul0-Im Proprietor. ae ae vA. Sins WQOEiNS: ROCKVIELE, MD. WiLL BE | wuccersul. mmuperior sdvantayte in ti) uoyartucnt terweappiy at tec Sg er ey ey New York ave. ‘apes. Physical Calti wie "3 : 2h re om 2 25-skwim 2nnupal. 3 J NIVERSITY OF VIRGIN = ————EDUCATIONAL. _| U7" S305. sig Serouen 1. oT OF WasninGlon Extensive courses of insteuction aud saple equip- went i Letters and Science, Law, uedicine and Paar juacy, and Civil, Monty and Sectapica! Pnctneerug. Appiy for catalogue to WM. 31. THOM LUN, Cait tn,’ University of Va. , Chiarottesrilie, Va. wiw Bi) A 3h BOARD AND TUITION, S150 stuns tao aE, ard edo sary? ligrotiud, very ueattig’ eats ee Ste Jae aul9-Lin ‘RE DAME OF MARYLAND. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ia as NDON, ATLAN STEEL CLARENDON, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ‘Open all the year. = jesthn Col. JOHN M. CLARK. JOTELE rN, HOtHE OPTLANTIC CITY, N. 3. South Carolina ave. neal the SAMUEL J. YOUNG, HOE! IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY. BJ. Maryiand ave., “ti ‘the one of the prettiest Louses st this favorite resort.” Itis hand: somely ted and fu Provemments; receives 200 coming the headquarters for Washington and ‘baltimore. igey the week, 610 t0S18 G. tan [Seuusis, arLannic any, 3 70, Next house to the beach. ssn Mra. ¥. REED, [HE CLIFTON, ATEANTIO O17Y. XJ. coi ‘inatle ahd Connecticut aves 0 GLE, proprietors WALIEG G- eon, (oseeHt ENGLE, clerk. T)HE ELKTON, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.. z icky uve., neat the Desch steata Neat: mndor seu-Lnn tytn ‘HE LINWOOD, ATLANTIC CITY, WN. J.. NEW file beach: convettent 66 York ave. near + con ‘depots ‘under new ‘moderate. E. A. MACFARLAND. dylo-waslin i) )HE OMIENT STIG © = Tr OMEN TAL, ATEGhTIC CITY ¥. Jy VEE Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies and Prepara- tory etiool for Little Giris, conducted ‘by the Sehoal Bia, F ‘VisciNia SULITARY INSTITUTE, ington, Va. Susie from hay fever wet entre relief. Send for cular f AFFEL, oes rey ae 723 ath st. mew. GUSACE COTTAGE. MOUNTAIN CAKE PARK, | OPemallsummer. Lower summer rates, Preparing | a1 (0 sia, grand reste piace, near Oakland atid Deer | for collese a specialty. Strasbut ri nich free froin malaria and huy tever. a us er Branches: New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, | fur vive, Lan bene eibtw__Miss JENRIX uMITU. Broprister._ | pares wertin, ‘Aino ehiutuer sclivol at Amur} | sy tania ste, wha ym ac EI TAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON | Parke No 3. del” | Taurond, Oth and Bete sw Fruit Hill Fam, flue Ridve wountelu, east side es x sul GAMES I. TA Wart Guests al ay tusiue For iticrtaat ck ap- | ))] QUALCI™S CIVIL SERNICEINSTVECTLAND | CHESAPEAKE AND OMI0 KALLWAL: <i : Uusiness college, LAr 10k at. bw. Pupsnyes. Bi Re Ee on Jared succersful.y for avid wurvice, Gepartiuebtalaad Behedute ty effect May 9, 1891 10:57 a.m. for New yore Nes ‘Noriolk ually. Ar and Norioik at G20 p.m. Pr, Cincuuath Lapros dally ‘or stations in is. qin, Mont Tine wie iat Dining car to” Ciiftou Purge, supper, wav bm weatus, chanze ination nd Port Cop rortan®, Old bout at O30 p mae wert HHI KALLA ae wm eftect May A. 1891, eave Waste trou ovat reek os aventie and C etre rtiwest. Vestiivuled Limitedex- dass pola, Vest 5 wy veimid, expreme dag, 0d ‘For Lexington aud Staunton 110-40a.m. Dor Winchester and way Statious, to JO p.m Bor Luray. "0. “k, 311 on Faster mre BR. FoR NEW YORK ano WIA. PHILADE For Philadelphia, New York, Bostom, and the: 8:09 0-00, Dininie Car), 1 or ‘suet ay trains. Yor Boston, “2-40 p-m., with Pullman Huffet Sleep. ins Car runuing turousi! to Boston without Chaage Vis Foughkeepme tindce, iauding "pamengers ta ». ‘at Benton, wens. 400, 10:00 and 113m Sum {une of ULUriudi trains woe tune tables, to bene, ofall Ucket agents. “Daily. {Sunday only. thacept Suu tay. [ageane eatled for and ciue- sea from hrotecmtod poake acpcee ty Caton Traiiee Co "Soren tit at tea em, CiWabd Liv Ls. avers and 3 T: UDELL. Biyli “Gen. Manaeer rok Ald Tiurmday at Lecnaritown, creek, Coa mud - Celis mee AND OLD _ Por ME LAKE. Fares] 30. Ke To Piney soit #3, theluduag luted bub FS, Son Seger LADY trap 82.30. Steatuer seaves iti wt warf, teruil.tsof cg TUESDAY, THUKSDAY and SATE Ligited with emctrictty atel retw Throvx, send tise thekets to Boston, ineldanu jen 2. 40,and New Lurk, OU. Tees 1S api 1421, and ®. =o ALFRED WOOD, G14 STEAMER T. Vo AKKOWSMITH. FROM TT st, whart.—On Moncay and Wedluenday, at 4 for Golumal Beach, Coiou's, Noun! Creek, Buuith's ‘Creek, Coan and Lovomiro Havers, eturniat, land aB Arrive at Wasitagton Weduew- ‘Arrivoat Washington Sum- C. W. RIDLEY, Gen'i Manager. Fifty-third year. State Military. Scientific and ‘Tocuuvicel Sandor ugh courses in “Baltimore, Md. 3y4-skew2m* applied chemistry spplied chemistry and i 122 3a Wi ERANALIN Si, 2A more, “Md.—Ldgeworsu Aioardine "aud Day Scivoi for Seung Ladies Wil reope 4iUKSDAX, Depteuber 24. SSH youn "hire eT -LEPEBV KE, Brecem Principat. land, Baltimore, 1 Mount Vernon Place East. Most VeRNGs Tarra ‘enxineering. Coniers degree ‘course, 0 tew Manuucuth aon YON and NUKEULK MAEIEAND Axp VIRGINIA” STEAMDOAR ‘Gonipany.—Stoauer Sue, Cape W. Mrs. JULIA RK. TUTWILLK end Mrs. ANNE ARXLAND, CHARLOTTE HALL.—1774 CHAE. | Cap MTL domi Pha. ty ee} = o = M Jotte Hall Se Blary’s county. Md. —1801- | tof Youn Ladise snd Ty y rep gy ey he te FE sain eeeeeeel for ouith thorotc, Miaka ig eweady- ‘Sudeute prepared tor vuliewe. sna, deaves every” Moray "nud Whuraday at courses. Board ant tuition, incising washing, toct | 2ecewessms TVA TS “ Pau. for titer ureday"s ony wil! Deer sud Farnistied room $108, or ‘arm of ten, months: BETHEL CLASSICAL AND MGLITARY ACAD. | tint fe Malshuore. Ail teat gery ya 4b Ses.0n . eireu- omy; i luch repute; praeee loc Ou application he W. BLEVESTER Princioel: Cntr of Var aud Wont Foust’ Lalvess stag’ | bhi, toss. whit, orcor. Va. ave wud Latha. yeweorucn ACG. SMITH, Bothel Academy P-O-. Va ausrectan® | _waiib-cun NY 4 GUNT BOLLY (N. J. vADI ~TEAMER “WAKEFIELD priscorar wow scxoor Ty ,ACADERY Pom Bove | SULANER WAREPIELD vs uvmapa ‘Near Alezandria, Va. helptul, homelike. of char- BATOURDAL> at raiog TUemD ane LM. BLACKFORD, M. A., Principal, G. L. C. MINOR, LL. D., Associate Prinatpal. year ‘Sept. 30, 1801. Ex- EEE a Sr ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANN. 18, MD. 103d Sesmon i . AGucation _— corswetion Sado per year HERWY SE Waltani Gas. Pee, my bireoscs em. hee FIGDAY and SUNDAY evenings, c and se ‘ret lesa.” Oe tok, Seneral DENTISTRY. Desserts con naa SE “APB it inet Le'ervwne nerd ye PHE EVANS DENTAL PARLOKS, TPA. AVE. pa ae 3 ars