Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1891, Page 7

CITY AND DISTRICT. > Tar Evertvo Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is printed who are ablg to read. This record cannot le snatched by that of any ofter newspaper in the world! Kelly Returns to the Bostons—Brush’s Deal Falla ‘The championship ball games yesterday re- sulted as follows: American Association. At Boston—Boston, 6; Baltimore, 2. National League. At Philadelphia—Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 7. At New York—Doston, 9; New York, 4 At Pitteburg—Chicago, 10; Pittsburg, 5. At Cincinnati—Clevoland, 4; Cincinnati, 3 ‘THE CLUBS’ PERCENTAGES. Amervean Association. Summer Rivals. Some are unrivalled. Pearl zne has many imitations, but no rivals, Any of these may be dangerous ; all of them are i i ime ji Boston 693 | Columbus. ..48 54 471 —— ing. Pearline is re- | pomiom ey ea | Milwaukee -44 67 496 liableand safe. In all washing | Baitimore. -°55 42.567 | Louisville. :87 69 349 51 47 .520| Washington.31 64 326 National League. and cleaning, it savesthe thing washed, while it saves labor in ; a Fe 1. washing. You can find Pearl $8 602) Brooklyn. ...45 48 484 cae ii e f 39 589 ian 7 zne ina million homes; youwill | Rov Yori:" "tr 38 313 | Cinciunati. 99 57 108 THE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS. When the Pennsylvania republican conven- tion reasscmbled at Harrisburg yesterday afternoon the committee ou permanent organi- zation reported in favor of John P. Elkins of Indiana county for permanent chairman and recommended the continuation of the tempo- Yary Officers of the convention. Mr. Elkins made a short epeech. His reference to James G. Blaine was greeted with cheers. ‘There was some opposition to the Blaine plank in tho platform, as reported by the com- mittee, as eriginally prepared and as printed in yesterday's Stan. The pienk indorsed Mr. Blaine as the available candidate for the presi- dency in 1892. The committee struck out this, but Mr. Culbertson of Mifilin moved its re- insertion, as an amendment, as follows: “In view of his magnificent achievements in diplo- macy and statecraft, we earnestly express the hope that the republican national convention of 1892 may place in unanimous nomination for the presidency—which nomination, we feel as- sured, will be followed by a triumphant elec- tion—the Hon. James G. Blaine of Pennsylvania “Mle Culbert made an impassioned speech, E nm an im med 3 1. elm j that Pennsylvania's son should be in- jorsed. Mr. Willard, Lackawanna, declared that no man had done more for James G, Blaine than himself, yet he did not consider that this was the proper time for the passage of such a ree- lution. 85 G1 .365 Philadelphia.o0 45 .526 | Pittsburg. THE GaMEs FOR TODAY. in your own. JAMES PYLE, N.Y, find ita blessin Beware of imitations, THE BEST PRENCH TONIC; pines pyres VINvEBUGEAUD Sion Athletic at Boston. Columbus at St. Louis. Milwaukee at Louisville. Washington at Baltimore. Philadelphia lost to Brooklyn yesterday de- spite the fact that Keefe officiated for the former club. Boston evened up things by downing New York and Chicago was too much for Pittsburg. Only one game was played in the association, and Boston won that from Bal- timore. The Columbus-St. Louis game was Postponed on account of wet grounds. KELLY'S RETURN TO BOSTON. The event in association circles was, of course, the return of Kelly to the Bostons. A crowd of 15,067 turned out to yell “Vive le roi!” In any other city they wonld have howled "Rah for Kel” But it means the same. Kelly fonnd it hard to reach Boston on time. He got to Albany so late that a special had to be secured to get him to Boston. He arrived at noon and there was a good-sized delegrtion to meet him at the station. He went to the hotel, took a bath, a shave and a dinner and at once went to the grounds. Ina tek with th officers of the club he insisted upon Duffy re- taining the ceptainey, but the latter refused to Withdraw his resignation ‘under any circum- stances, and expressed his perfect willingness to withdraw in favor of Kelly. ‘The officers stockholders of the club gave Duffy a fine gold- headed cane, accompanied by a very pretty letter of appreciation. When Kelly came tothe bat for the first time he was presented witha handsome stand of flowers, the gift of the Boston club, whereupon the members of the Baltimore club with one accord ran to the home plate and shook hands with the popular player, making a very pretty scene. The engineer of Kelly's special train from Albany had instructions to overtake the regu- lar express at Pittsfield. There was more or Jess delay on account of abot box and Kelly promised the engincer $50 if he would get there in time. At Pittetield Mike Kelly's special train from Albany dashed into one end of the vtation just as the train for Boston was drawing out. Kelly was on the forward steps of his car with bat, bag and gripsack in hand, but dropped everything and made a bolt for the outgoing BUGEAUD'S WINE HI TONIC AND NUTRITIVE PREPARED WITH CINCHONA AND COCOA) together with = generous wine of very superior quality; prescribed by the leading physicians im cases of ANCEMIA, CHLOROSIS, FEVERS of al! kinds, AFFECTIONS of the STOMACH, und to ‘nests: CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WINE is ota very agrecabis taste Sold by Z. D. GILMAN, Washington. mndth: BEECHAM’S PILLS ACT LIKE MAGIC ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRuCCISTS. Har Fevex WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO PREVENT IT. Bay Fever, technically known as Hyperesthetic Periodical Rhinitis. may be defined to be an affection characterized by periodical attacks of inflammation of the mucous membrane of the nose, sometimes compli- ¢ated with asthma, the result in certain individuals to become influenced by certain substances, owing to derancedt condition of the nerve centers. It only mani fests itself when the irritating substances are in the mosphere sud the mucous membrane of the nose overseasitive. Before any nasal symptoms appear there may be a tickling in the roof of the mouth, dull pains in head and beck. chtils and shuddering, and itching of the eyelids. The condition of the nasal :nucous meubrane is the rawential factor im the production of an attack, and as lonzas it is overlooked all efforts to conquer the trouble will be fruitless. ‘The attack Usually beine with a sensation of ftehing fm the nostrils, which soom becomes intense and causes Violent and prolonged sneezing, a pricklinz, burning sensation in the eyes, with covions flow of tears. very soon the nose becomes stuffed up and breathing throtwh it impossible, s watery discharze appears, Which soou becomes profuse and irritates the | train. Itwas@ hot race, but bya desperate Rostrils and upper lip,’ cbilly cousations, frontal | effort he caught om tothe last car‘amid « Denuche. timing im the ears, lost of taste and | chorus of “Slide! Kelly, slide!” from the mneil, pain over bridee of nose, whites of the eyes be- | crowd. come couxested, a feeling of soreness in the throat, foliowed by hoarseness, some tishtness of the chest, gradueily increasing im intensity until warked par- Oxy sins of asthin ensue. Its the congestion of the mucous membrane, with extreme oversensiti venues of the parts, that causes all the trouble. The sensitive aress are produced Ly some obstruction im the nose, causing irritation to cer- tain nerves spread out on the mucous membrane, ‘Which transinit the effects of said irritation to other Parts of the mucous tract. ‘The first indication, then, in the curative treatment of bay ‘ever is ty overcome the obstruction and place the posal cavities a8 nearly as possible in their normal comittion. With proper treatment the sensitive areas cbasppoar, the nove becomes free, the troublesome symptoms abate markedly and the patient is rewarded ‘with permanent umaunity. I can assure patients that they will receive scientific ‘nd radical treatment for the removal of this trouble. OF COURSE PRINCE WILL NoT SELL. Some of the league's partisan journais yester- day printed a story to the effect that Diplomat John T. Brush, who seems to have usurped young Mr. Tuurman's prerogatives of spread- ing the white wings of peuce over the war clouds of base ball, had come eastto induce Mr. Prince to withdraw his association nine froin Boston. In return for this slight concogsion Mr. Brush said that the league was willing to abdicate in Pittaburg. In lis was to be taken in by the league in place of the dropped Pittsburgs. It is hard to believe that any one but the sanguine Mr. Brush could have thought for a momeut that such @ scheme couid have found favor in the sight of any association offi- cial. ‘The association club at Boston is coining money aud outdrawing the league, at a re- duced price of admission, it is true, but at the association price in other cities. Why itshould leave Boston for Pittsburg, when it is proposed to occupy Pittsburg anyway next year, it would be bard toway. ‘Mr. Princesat oa the players’ bench during « portion of the contest yesterday, and he smiled when asked about the probability of the sale or transfer of the Loston lieds. “You can way,” said he, “that Iam ready to buy out the Bos- ton League Club, root and branch, and that it is just as dear to the association to get rid of the league club in this city as the other side suys it iw to get rid of us. — I have pledged my- self to remain in the American Association. “I made up my mind to have the beat club in Bos- ton and the best elub in the eountry, if possi- pie; to run base ball for the best interests of ‘the public and not for gain. Iam not in the business for money. Iam satistied if we make expenses. Ihave made no offer to sell my nd Ido not contemplate making any. rs oF statements to thatend are. fal Boston association will stay just where it DR C. M. JORDAN, @06 13TH STREET ¥. W. GPECIALTY—DISEASES OF THE NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS AND EAR CONSULTATION FREE Office hours—9to 11 a.m..2 to 4 p.m., 6to8p.m.: Sundays, Oto 12m. sulS-eat,tu,tb3t ry Tk TO LONDON. BURLLEUTSCHEL LLOYD 8. 8 CO Yast bay st Cousturtalle state roous, exes saloon sppomtments. Prices 1 is. | Treasurer Brown laughed at the idea of the sale of the clab. “What!” said he. looking at the crowded seats, “sell out with such a pros- SILAMEM “WINTHROP” POR BAR HARBOR, S Eastport. Canpotello, St. Andrew's and St. John, wie wenniiet eet pect? (Not for a milion dollars As a matter evuie tome for Movselead Lak of truth ex-President Spalding and Mr. Prince Seve, Butt tous pie Wr bask teers 3S did not have any talkubout base bali at all Yeoneyivants ratiroad und Baltiz-ore arid Obfo rail- roel Ui ‘Fi a. sMirit & CO., General Ma eum Teand 1 William se Ne during the visit of the former to this city. All that was said was that Mr. Prince said that he agreed with Mr. ing that there should be Lis LINE OVAL MALL STEAMSHIPE | but one club in one city. and he wondered GLA S« @ PHILADELPHL i Vx hinky waGawae nae Pula Fg any get bom bp orth rel = for. from Beot!ai xt North and Midcle of Ireiand. Mr. Spalding saw at once that he had woke up ‘ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED: the wrong passenger and relapsed into silence. later, Pon meee gt ATE Lt BEW YORR AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, ey re Ssate of California ....9: ‘The league are very sore on account erate voles GatGeaeenaee ss doing. Norzs. Denny Lyons, the hard-hitting third base- man of the St. Louis Club, will not be seen on that bag again this season. President Von der Ahe bas suspended him without pay for the bal- ance of the year. Drunkenness and failure to report for duty are the charges under which this action was taken. Pitcher Mains was struck by » batted ball from Hoy on Sunday and will be laid up with a lume leg for about one week. He will reportto the Milwaukee team, with which he has signed, when he recovers, Kettger, the new piteher. secured from Min- neapolis by St. Louis, is wnid to use excelloat headwork and to give promise of becoming a star twirler. ‘Taylor of the Louisvilles bas been hitting the ball as hard recently as any of the leaders in the association. Keefe pitched his initial game for the Phila- j delphias yesterday, but was wild. He gave | Brooklyn four runs in the first two innings. | Brooklyn wou the game in the rinth in AN. Wasiinaton. EDICAL, &. ADIES BOALDID DUKING CONFINEMENT, th home comfort physician of twenty-five tenance. Call or write Dr. @. L Years’ eapervence im CMOAMISGLON, wus EW Fayette at., Baituuoee, + BET. 4 AND OTH STS. ¥.W.. ‘The weil-kaown ladies’ physician, can beconsuited daily from 10to LandGto® Prompt treatment. ibid Sewtrt svuateis sce | Sgr ome hand was out” nes r Bho ania. C-MiLis.anctry | ‘To take Lyons’ ir. Von der Ahe has ines ae Detect oc Cotumute, tue 3084 | signed arthur Whitmey, who covered third base tor the Cincinnat! association team, AD MOUP RESTORED BY USiNG A BOTT! Nee i aus-ins' Dien (ay Cane of werwous debiiisy- ‘The Led Stare defeated the | Tuesday by 9400. ‘Tho Red Ome | ve Libg. ier vTu ST, XW, TRnATS ALL affections of ibe Gye, ca, throat, Inc. Minetures avd sripary Young Alerts on . Stars would like to hear from all clubs whose members are four- teon and under. Addcess 8. Hines, 2011 8th street northwest, or N. Dulin, 1627 New Jersey tin the | a¥enue northwest. kited Stites wuo ie atte to cure all eliects uf indisre. | ‘The second pine of have organized pa “iby | for the season. The: like to hear from are under seventeen Address L. Milatead, Deep 27 = pT Sr. FANLApEL YHA, Fe. Tecaig youl caperssson ‘hor rok (eral coutuuuad tus Parecune ior KUME UUie | street Bee oi cities. legit Yio sO WU evenings 3126 Hy S2o3_& sinus ous see pan Re Deas ¥ sta aw, Wancingtoan sid Masmen eat Groves Wok PRY, rtou Xe! LAW, MASS La rene nS AN ‘eat ark, BC. [Pum wow le for SS ea Wee oe ier SS JAMPBELLCARATNGTON AeH Cys Sora See | 4 Die ewe as a ne The question on the adoption of the amend- ment was put, and, amid some confusion and much cheering, declared carried, but the de- cision was reconsidered apon protests from various parts of the house. Just asa demand for the yeas and nays was about to be complied with Mr. Culbertson withdrew his amendment, and the platform was adopted. MR. MAGEE'S RECOMMENDATIOFS. Mr. Magee announced that the committee on resolutions recommended the adoption of the following and the convention adopted “Resolved, That representation in future state conventions shall be based upon tho voto cast for the republican candidate for President at the preceding presidentiai election, one dele- gate being alloted to euch legislative district for every 2,600 republican votes, and an addi- tional delegate for a fraction exceeding 1,000 votes, ench district to have at least one dele- gat * Mr. Magee recommended from the commit- tee on revolutions the following: “Resolved, That we recommend thet in all congressional, senatorial and judicial districts composed of more than one county, in which the custom of the party now to nominute candidates and name deiegates te the rstional cenventions by means of the conterce #ystem, representation in the conference shall be based upon the republiean vote in each county of said district.” Mr. Magee explained that it would do away with a grent deal of controversy ard secure harmony. It wae adopted. Chairman Andrews of the state committee | offered the following: “Kesolved, That the rule for the election of the chairmar. of the state committee adopted | Ly the state convention of {888 be rescinded, | and the chairmenship be declared vacant. { “Resolved, That the raie in vogue prior'to 1885 be reaftirmed, and the chairman icr_ the prevent campaign selected by the candidates lor autitor general aud state treasurer this day nominated, in conjunction with the per- manent chairman of this convention.” ‘This was ulso adopted. AUDITOR GENERAL AND TREASURER. Nominations for auditor general were then | deciared in order. Mr. Baer of Berks named | Gen. D. McM. Gregg of Berks. The nomina- tion was seconded by Mr. Denworth of Lycom- | ng and Mr. Koch of Schuytkill x-Lieut. Gov. Davies of Bradford nom- inated Amos B. Mylix: of Lancaster. Mr. Plank of Berks said that Ly direction of three of the five delegates from “Rerks county | he seconded the nominatior: of Mr. Mylin. He ! said that although Berks county had # candi- | date in the person of Gen. Gregg, yet the | majority of the republicans of Berks county favored Mylin. Mr. Plank characterized Gen. Gregg as « traitor to his party for having voted for Gen. Hancock. Loud hisses followed some of Mr. Plan strictures upon Gen. Gregg’s political carcer. Eben Brewer of Erie named Giles D. Price of Erie. Gen. Gregg was nominated on the first bal- lot, the vote standing Gregg 106, Mylin 60, Price 37. On motion of Mr. Davies, seconded by Mr. Brewster, the nomination was made unanimous. | A.C, Robertson of Allegheny named Capt. Jolin W. Morrison of Allegheny for state treas- urer. Henry Huli of Mereer seconded the uomi- nation. Hon. F. W. Hays of Venango named Caleb G. Thompson of Warren speaker of the last house of representatives. W. W. Wilbus of Warren seconded the nomination. Mr. Cuiberteon of Mittin announced that | Hou. Giles D. Price of Erie would uccept the | nomination for state treasurer, and he there- fore placed his name before the convention, | and hoped he would be the choice of the con: vention. | The nominations closed and the vote was taken, resulting: Morrison, 167; Thompson, 34: Price’2. At the close of the roll cull Mir. Hays, on behalf of Mr. Thompson, moved that the nomination of Mr. Morrison’ be made unani- mous. Agreed to. When the roll call bad been partly finished Mr. Culbertson attempted to withdraw the name of Mz. Price and make Morrison s nomination | ous. but his proposition was shouted | down and the call proceeded to the en DELEGATES TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTIOX. The committee to select eighteen sandidates for delegates-at-large to the proposed constiti- tional convention reported in tavor of the fe A.8.L. Shicids, John Roberts, Iva: | Hf.-Pomero} John Cewna, Bedfor barg; Wm. B. Rodger Brown, Mercer; T. V. Powderly, Lackawanna; Morris L. Kauffman, Lehigh. . The chairman appointed a committee to fetch the nominees, Me and Morrison fore the signal for much enthu: ing “Marching Through 6 Lambie, Pitte- rx, Allegheny: James mae brie? speeches, thanking the convention for the honors conferred on them and_prophe- sying victory at the polls next fail. ‘There be- ing no further business, the convention at 5 p.m. adjourned sine die. ‘Candidates and Morrison and Per- manent Chairman Fikins met last evening and elected Lieut. Gov. Louis A. Watres chairman of the republican state committee to succeed Wa. H. Andrews, WHO THE NOMIXEES ARE. The ticket selected by the convention is es sentially a “soldiers’ ticket.” David MeMur- trie Gregg of Reading, the nominee for auditor general, colonel of the eighth Pennsylvania cavalry and major general, was born on the 10th of April, 1833, in Huntingdon, Pa. He was educated at West Point, graduating in 1455. He entered the service in the first dragoons, in whieh he served in the campaigns against the Tudians in Washington and Oregon in 1858-60. On the 1th of May, 1861, he was promoted to captain in the sixth United States cavalry, and in January, 1962, to colonel of the eighth Penn- sylvania cavalry. His thorough training and active experience in Indian warfare had pre- him for the work of disciplining the regiment which fell under his charge. He served with distinction thronghont the war of the rebellion, being breveted major geucral of volunwers for gullant conduct at the tight at St. Mary's Church. He has been prominent in the organization of the Loyal Legion and is at present one of its officers. Capt. John W. Morrison, the nominee for state treasurer, also has a army record. He entered the service in August, 1861, from Mercer county au. privato in company 'B, one hundredth regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers (roandheads), when berely twenty years of age, and continued there for over three years,, in the meantime rising to the rank of aliea- tenant in his company. He saw hard service $ith bis regiment in, South Caroline, Virgin‘s, Maryland, jissippi and Tennesses Later he was elevated to the Fank of tain. He ix a member of the G. 4. H. and of the Union Vet- eran Legion, and his candidacy has beon pushed by thew organizations Capt. Morrison was e member uf the state re during the seesions of 1881 and 1883. Since then he has served one session as Journal clork of tho house of representatives two sessions xs chief clerk of that body. His home is at Lellevue, y county. ‘Waar Bay Ruvor Orrers Tus Wesx.—Addi- ses attractions, all = =) in twelve dit leave B. and O. station week aaasescaieeee = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.c. j the message of ali the states-— THE PRESIDENT AT BENNINGTON. Remarks at the Dedication and at Last Night’s Banquet, ‘When Presideut Harrison was introduced yesterday at Bennington he was received with cheering. He spoke as follows: ‘There are several obvious reasons why I should not attempt to speak to you at this time. This great sudience isso uncomfort- ably situated thata further prolongation of these exercises cannot bo desirable, but the stronger reason is that you have just listened with rapt attention to s most scholarly and in- teresting review of thoso historical incidents which have suggested this assemblage and to those lessons which they farnish to thoughtful and patton mee (Applause. A son ot Ver- mont, honored by his fellow cit honored by the nation. which he han’ sered tar ulster ished public functions, honored by the pro- fession of which he is an ornament and an in- structor, has spoken for Vermont [applause]; and it does not seem to me fit that these golden sentences should be marred by any extempora- neous words which Tean add. come to you under circumstances that altogether forbade preparation. Ihave no other preparation for aspeech than this inspiring cup of good will which you have presented tomy lips. [Ap- nse. “The most cordial welcome which has been extended to me today makes it unfitting that I should omit to make a cordial acknowledg- ment of it. Perhaps I may be permitted, as a citizen of a western state, to give expression to the high regard and honor in which Vermont isheld. Perhaps I may assume, as a public officer, represcuting inwome sense all the states of the Union, to bring today their appreciation of the history and people of this patriotic stute. Its history is unique,as Mr. Phelps has said. ‘The other colonies staked their lives, their for- tunes and their honor upon the struggle for independence, with the assurance that if, by their valor and sacritice, independence was achieved, all these were assured. ‘ihe inhabi- tants of the Now Hamprhire grants alone fought with their fellow countryinen of their colonies for liberty, for political independence, not knowing whether, when it had been achieved, the property, the homes upon which they dwelt, would be assured by the success of the confederate colonies. “They could not know—they bad the gravest teagon for fear—that when the authority of the confedcration of ‘the states had been established this very government to whose supremacy Ver- mont had so nobly contributed might lend its authority to the establishment of the claims of New York upon their homes, und yet in all this ktory, though security of property would un- edly have been pledged by the royal rep- resentative, Vermont took a conspicuous, un- woltieh and glorious part in achieving th dependence of the United Colonies, trusting to the justice of her cause for the ulti secttrity of the homes of her pesple. plause). VERMONT'S NOBLE HIstToRr. “It is a most noble and unmatched history; and if I may deliver the message of Indiana, 86 a citizen of that state au ublie ofticer— say, ‘Worthy Vermout.” [Cieers.] has kept the faith Unfaltering!y from ennington antil this day She hue added, in war and peace, many illus trious names te our roll of military heroes and of great statesmen. Her represeutation in the ational Congres, as it has been known to me, has been conspicuous for ite influence, for tho pesition it has assumed in conynittee aud in debate, aud, so far as Lenn recall, has been without personal reproach. {Cheera.) We have occasionally come to Vermont with a call that did not originate with her people, and those have been answered with the same pure, high consecration to public duty as has been the case with those who have been chosen by your suffrages to represent the state; and I found when the dificult tsk of arranging a cabinet was devolved upon me that I could not get ulong without a Vermont stick in it [laugh- ter and applause], and [am sure you have ienty of timber left in each of the great po- litical parties. (Cheers.] “The participation of this stato in the war of the rebeilion was magnificent. Her troops took to the fields of the south that high conseeragion to liberty which had characterized their fathers in the days of the revolutionary struggle. [Ap- plause.] ‘They aid not forget on the hot sa- vanuabs of the south the green tops of these hills, even in their vision, iting up their hearts in faith that God wonld again bring the good cause of freedom to a just imue, [Applause.] A SUMMER OF PRUITFULNESS. “We are toaay approaching the conclusion of a summer of extraordinary fraitfulness. How insignificant the stores that were gathered ‘at Beuuington in 1777 compared with these great store houses bursting with fulluess today. Our excess meets the deticiency of Europe and a ready market is offered for all our cereals. We shal! grow richer by contributions which othe> countries shall mak> as they take from our storehouses the food needed to surtain thei- people. Lut, after all, it is not the census lables of production or of wealth that tell the story of the greatness of this country. Ver- mont has uot been one of the rich states of the Union in gold and silver and its iands have not given the returns that some of the fertile river- sides of the west yield, There Las been here constant effort “and honest toil, but out of all this there Las been Lrotgit a sturdy manhood, which is better than riches, on which rather thin on wealth the security of our coun- try {Applause.} I beg you toaccept my hunks again for the evidence of your and ty wpology that the condi has & enable me to speak as I {Cheers. | could wish.” 1: was late in the afternoon when the Prosi- deut tinished, and the literary exergives were brought toa close with music and the benedic- sions then reformed in proper order, with the carriages of each division in the rear, and uarched through Monument avenue, Main and North streets to Cainp Vermont, ‘where roops and other orgauizations were dis- mise ‘THE BAXQUET. ‘The escorts and carriages proceeded to the large tens near the Soldiers’ Home, where the Danquet was served, over 3,000 people sitting down to the table. When President Havrison was called on to speuk he said: ‘THE PRESIDENT’sS REMARKS. “There is much on this occasion that is fall of instruction to the strangers who, by your hospitable mention, we have the privilege of meting with you. “Wherever men may Lave been born withia this galaxy of great states, which makes the greater union, there is respect and honor for the New England character. It has been a source 4 streugth to the nation in its development in material things. It has tur- nished to literature and to invention some of the largest contributions. ‘he courage of those who fought at Ben- nington, at Concord, Lexington, Bunker Hall and Saratoga was born of ‘igh trust in God. ‘They were men who, fearing God, had naught else to fear. ‘The devotion to locul self-govern- meut which originated and for sv loug maine tained the town meeting, estublishing und per- petuuting a truc democracy, an equal, full pare ticipation and responsibility in all public affairs on the part of every citizen, was the cause of the development of “the love of wocial order and respect for law which has character- ized your comiaunities, bas made them safe aud Commendable abodes for your people. RETURNING TO NEW ENGLAND. “These migrations between the states have been to your loss, but there is now turning back to these states of New England and to some of its nnused fart which 1 beliove is to continue and increase. ‘The migration which you have sent into the south to develop its ine dustries, to open its mines, to set up factories and fornaces, is doing a marvelous work in unifying our people. [Applause.] “Aul journeyed recently across the conti- neut this oneness of our was strongly impressed upon me. Idd not believe there been » time iu our history when there bas been a deeper, fonder love for the unity of the states, for the lag that emblematizes this unity and for the Constitution that cements it. [Ap- plause.) Ibelieve we have come toe time when we miy look out to greater things. Secure in our own institutions, enriched almost ‘beyond caleulation, I believe we have reached a time when we may fakes large part in the Great transactions of the world. [/ } “I believe our are prepared now Saree meen content and temporary distress our people to safe their and and help- Falnees hows by the women's the great trae forliberty cannot be too highly apprec {s was an ith bared breasts against ris at Bennington jan to sit in the lonely homestead awaiting the with tearful eves uplifted to God in preyer those who periled their lives for the canse. queen of Now England hemes TApplvas] een of New ‘use. ge have been‘ found the inffuences that have molded for good and led your sons to honor.” [Great cheering.] % pshire. Gen. Howard spoke with breezy humor for New ‘ork stato. Gen. Russell A. Alger of Mic! was the next speaker. Ho was introduced as one who married a Vermontlady, and the greater part of his speech was devoted to a eulogy of the women of Vermont. The only difficulty about raising a monument in their honor, said Gen. Alger, is that the skies are not high enough. | (Applause) i ion. Redfield Proctor, Secretary of War, re- | ceived a great reception when he was presented. | His remarks were very brief and largely face- us. Attorney General Miller was called up and said he bad been most intensely interested in the day's exercises. He had never heard a story so well presented as by Vermont's peerless orator qosterdar. As to the battle of Benning- ton, it had occurred to him that the readiness with which the Hessians surrendered may be taken os a sign of gallantry, for it was his idea that almost anybody would surrender before taking the chance of making Mollie Stark and other good-looking women widows. [Laughter. } After leaving the banquet the Prerident was driven directly to the home of Gen. McCul- Jough in North Bennington, where ho was en- tertained at dinner. The President spent the night at Gen. McCallough's house. ——_—+es ______ HELD CAPTIV: BY TURKS. Brigands Carry Off a Railroad Inspector. Another outrage upon the part of ‘Turkish brigands is causing much uneasiness to the | high authorities of Constantinople. An Italian railroad inspector, who was at work about sev- enty miles from Balonica, has been abducted by brignnds, and he is supposed to be held a | prisoner pending the payment of a heavy ran- fom. ‘The body of a murdered railroad work- man was found near the «pot where the spector was last seen, and it is supposed that be was killed in order to prevent hin from giv- ing tho authorities the cue as to the route taken by the brigands. No news has been re- ceived up to dato of the Frenchman Ruttier, ‘who started abouta week ago to runsom his employer, MI. Raymond, who was held a. pris- oner by the brigands. ‘Thin last party of Lrigands, it will be recalled, recently made a deycent upon the farm of M Raymond, near Teberesskoi, between Con stantinople aud Adrianople. -Itaymond and his overseer, Rutiicr, wero, after making a deter- med resistance, carried off {o the mountains, | where, after being detained fora short time, stuf | fier was dispatched toConstantinople with alettcr | to the French amb the Count of Monte- ‘bello, demanding Of 523,000as the price jof the release of M. Raymond. In the munication the Pre | formed that in the event of a reius:l to pay sum demanded M Raymond would be killed, ‘The Count of Montebello immediately placed himself in communication with his ‘govern- ment and with the porte, to whom be strong protests as to the ‘lawlessness existin and .as to the outrage to which SL. Raymond and his overseer ad been subjected. As a re- sult of these representations Rutter was far- nished with the su demanded by the brigands and started out to ransom his employer and himself, for M. Raymond « lise was 10 be sacri- ficed if his overaver failed to return. From that time nothing has been heard of Rutiler, and it is feared that both the Frenchmen bavé been killed and that the brigands are enjoying high caroneal with themone, obtained through this their latest raid. ‘ ‘The farm owned by M. Raymond is situated near the scene of the recent robbery, probably by the samo band of brigands, of the @rien| express Upon this occasion (June 1) the brig. anits placed obstructions across the railroad tracks, derailed the express train and captyred German and English tourists. Among ptives were Herr Oscar Gregor, Herr Israel (a banker of Berlin), Herr Maquel (a | wealthy Jand owner) of Siegelsdorf, 1. | Herr Oscar Kotysch of Zorig. others. Alter renching a place of safe bandits sent Herr Israel to Constantiuopie, instructing him to get the sum of £40,000 within a ‘specified time or else the cap- tives would be slaughtered. Herr Israel ap- plied to the German ambassador, Herr vou Radowitz, who, after _ccemmunicat- ing with Chancellor von Caprivi, was author- ized to advance the amount require asius is the name of the chief o Drigands. Their depredations are Ii cost the porte a good sum cf money, as both the German and the French ambassadors de- mand compensation for the Germans and the Frenchmen who bave suffered at the brigands’ hands, and, in addition, the porte will be re- tired to refund the ransoms extorted from the German and French ministers 2s the price of the lives of the citizens uuder their protec- tion. —— Suspended From the Produce Exchange. Meyer Goldsmith, a millionaire exporter of American cattle to Europe, was yesterday sus- pended from his privileges as a member of the New York produce exchange by the unanimous vote of the board of managera for failure to carry out acontract. The charge was that he refused to keep a verbal contract made with Charles P, Smaner & Co., through his breker. . The Inter refused to testify be- the complaint committee and he will robably be disciplined. Mr. Goldsmith's re- Fisal to recoguize a verbal contract. was ‘con: sidered a very grave matter by the bosrd, be- cause millions of dollars in “business is an- nuully done on the exchange by word of mouth. ————— +0 Killed While Trying to Save Others, John Schurer, aged forty-five years, a special policeman at the Union Hill Scheutzen Park, New York, during the Platt-Deutache fests of the last four days, was shot last evoning and subsequently died. Several persons were shoot- ing at the butts and a nuinber of boys crowded ner the ranges in dangerous proximity to the targets. Schurer went to drive them away und wile he was doing this a bullet struck lim in the leg. severing an artor, ywhich canved him to bleed to death before assistance arrived. It is not known who fired the iatal shot. } { Vears “Perry Davis’ Pain ‘Killer Mar demonstrated ie wonderful power of MILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIR, Ho wonder then that it is found 9a , The 3 Shelf lother’s Cu The Traveler's Valise, The Soldier’s The Sailor's Chest The Cowboy's Saddle The Farmer's Stable The Pioneer's Cabin ‘The Sportsman's The Cyclist’s AY, AUGUST 20. 1891. jattempt to engage the forts of ~90 | An Important Discovery Made by the Gov- The government experts engaged in examin- ing the assets of the Keystone Na- tional Bank of Philadelphia have found « tin box in the bank vaults, which is supposed to have been the personal property of Gideon W. Marsh, the fugitive president of the bank. In the box, in addition toa number of papers and documents, the experts found o clearing house due bill issued by the Spring Garden National Bank (also suspended) for $25,000 and s draft of the Spring Gardon Bank on the Chase Ne- tional Bank of New York for @25,000. Both the due bill and draft are dated February 16, 1888. ‘They have never been canceled. The due bill is similar to those received by John Bardsley from the Keystone Bank, and upon which bis assignee has sued that institution. ile it is highly probable that both the due Dill and draft were loaned to President Marsh of the Keystone Bank by Francis W. Kennedy, the imprisoned president of the 5) Garden Bank, to swell the assets of the former when the bank examiner was ex to look over the books, Receiver Yardley is of the opinion that they can be collected, or at least the Spring Garden Bank be compelled to acknowledge the indebtedness represented by them. ‘The experts refused to disclose what othor Papers or documenta were found in the box, or say whether or not they were important. Regarding the $50,000 ated by the draft and duo bill they said that so far but lit- tle trace of them had been discovered in the books of the bank. THE WAR IN Fierce Fighting Expected—Feeling Against the United States. A special cable dispatch to the New York Herald trom Lima, Pera, says: Advices received from Chili under date of August 11 are to the effect that the Junta’s transports and war ships, including the Huas- car, Abto, Esmeralda, Amazon, Bio Bia, Alumi- rante, Cochrane and Magallanes, were to huve left Calderon Angus? 17 with 10,000 well-armed men. ‘Their object is eithor to effect a landing in San Antonio bay and mareh by land upon the southern stronghold of Balmacedn or else Valparaiso. Whatever course is taken by the Junta’s floet a fierce fight is expected within a few cars. The fecling of the insurgents against the Unitod States on account of the Itata continues togrow in bitterness. It is beyond their under- standing why the vessel should be detained so long in California, ‘The government forces in and around San- tingo number 12,000. Great interest is naturally manifested in the movenicnts of Balmaceda’s new war ships, Pinto und Errazuriz. It is rumored that attempts will be made to prevent their reaching Chillan waters. Danger may lurk for them im the islands of the Straits of Magellan. aot Ca The New Kond to Hudson Bay. Advices from British Columbia state that the Proposed Pacitic, Peace River and Hudson Bay ilroad 18 to be gone on with. The road is nea to run from Port Simpson on the Pacific to Hudson bay, connecting there with a line of steamers. Phis plan, it isclaimed, will make the route between, Europe and Asia shorter by 1,051 miles than the Canadian Pacitic and 24 miles shorter than the Central Pacilic or San Francisco routes. +02 Conspiracy Among Hotei Employes. The New York police late last night broke ap ® conspiracy among the employes of the Hotel Metropole, at Broadway and 624 strect, to rob their employers and arrested Cashiers Albert Smith and Wm. Stark, the barkeepers, and Albert Bosch and Myer, ballmen. The men confessed their crime and said they had been ling about $15 ada; for some time. aldevelopmen:s are looked for at their arraignment today. AUCTION SALES. RATCLIFFE, DARE & CO., Auctioneers, 20 Penusy.vanieave. Bw. GOVERNMENT SALE AT THE WASHINGTON BARRACKS, D.C. By order of the Honorabie the Secretary of War I willl sel) at the Wasirnyton Partacks on PRIDAY, AGSUST TWENTY-FIRST, 1801, at TEN O'CLOCK ‘ONE SIGNAL TOWER, WITH TRUCKS. ‘Terms cash. ROUT. CHAlu, Captain Srenal Corp ie ie LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers, ii SPECIAL SALF OF SECOND-HAN! GONS, " HARN Tt LATIMER & SLOAN, Auctions FUTURE DAYS. JRRATCLUIFE, DARR & CO., AUCTIONEERS, 1 920 PA. AVE NW. REGULAR SALE OF HORSES, WAGONS, c. TIAGES. NARNUSE Ge AT OCR COMMOHT OCS AND CENTRALLY LOCAT:D HORSE AND Bi ; {00-C STREET NORV H- SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. piauans, RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS ve, the _Rescing Tee, Broad wach. SAMER BRADY. P.O Ben a2. desta. chs, Sem ae a OTEL CLARENDON, ATLAN TIO CLIN, B. J Hi ‘Varwinia ovean. ‘Open all the year. sets ‘ave! near the: =x ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. 2. EAR Col. JOMN M. CLARK. farnisied . bas all may Terefves S00 pussies ands enoeti modern iun- beat estat Maal Saree We ‘and a toes the Week, $1010 81K OW pees ry NTIC CITY, NT, ext house to the beach. oe eee pt Mrs. REED. Ts Sa TEARTIO cass. ®. 3., oo tiaptte and Conte deat av 1: JOSEPH ENOLE, propecia: WALTER ATLANTIO neat the beach; stnani heat appount ‘aindern jedan. 31a 3. Vile wos: ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER, Prop. _ ATLANTIC CITY. NJ. KEN von apriy Roow 0 61h ~BUUT IATL. Matimcer en iP SE CiaLroNi esa MS ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. On the Beach, with unsurpassed Ocean’ View. alt weter baibe in the house. Bend tor circular. $802 F. ROBERTS & SONS. Nuk MANSION, ATLA’ Cry, T TBE rAkGLST HOTEL ‘Open all the year. CRARLES McGLADR. Je11-3m_ ae iP HE WALLINGT ORD, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. ave, below Kentucky obe ‘guste from beac moderste. Mins HANEY ee OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. 320-2 M.A. EH. &. MILNOR, Proprietors ASBURY, PARK, How enon” Fux enter diggtsas unl mnsoeetion af div THE COLEMAN HOUSE, = ALFRED 8. AME, Moot Sees SBURY PARK-THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVES delichtfully located ; pear beach and lakes . partect A Sanitation. gaa, wire springs end hair 2attreases : su | beror table; Kops, tennis, boating, Leung. Sixth 2, THOS. GO ALLAN, iy Jue § to UeIClee "RHE SAINT CLOUD, Yark. Accowuus lights and modern improvements: ‘wudor lia” ML SEA-SIDE—JEKSEY COAST. } EXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY, X.3., NEAR TEY ‘oven, Hasire pisceas and. en parlor, with ail modern romvenions PRE nas Wo ‘All roouns have ocean view, Telesraph oflve ih house. SEA GIRT, WN. J. LONGPORT, ¥. 2. Directly on the beach. Hot ind cold sea baths. Up- ct SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANKOUS. HOTEL, BAY MIDGE, MD. OPENS une di (Finest loryion on the tay) Convenient beth to Washington and La. fect mute. Bot of salt-w Boating end Baling Bteaws laupeh makes Lourly tripe srom hotel, For intormazon and chcuiar Pre BAC MEZICK, Super eden Bay Ide, =e LOPEN, Leth, Delaware, will reopen Rel dot wea baths.” “Hotel sity yards trom the w. porches with a good outlook Circulars at star offire. _ Aye spua _WALTER BURTON CONGRESS HALL, OCEAN CITY, MD., SELBY & Powell. Props. —“Favoraive enxa and Bept_cani yet be made upon 4} fistiny and gunning Unexceptional!y _SPRINGS AND BATHS. jORD SPEINGS, B BEDFORD, Pa. HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Write for pamphlet on this great resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. an7-22t SAIRFAX INN-BEST Si = PRIVATE, Select; one square from: park and batls, Terms, # 10 BY per Week. A few zuore wuests can be accounio- diated." Address J. W. ALDEMTON. ley Springs, W. Va. OCK ENON SPRINGS. VIRGINIA, In the ereat North: inountams, only 8% hours from cottawes accotninedate 3530. Thee reuarkable Fime tnthersi bathe and ww utuine AUeLES Drst-clase, open nil the | errr OR ON emat t Peery nocre ER 2 Et mi} TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON FROM ST, ‘CORNER OF GTH AND B STs. AS FOL! For Hittebure and the West Chicare Ldunited Hanan \ewtibule Oars at 100 10-50 setkcTiote comme tne dat fers or Lavurevitic as Braiue Sar betebume teh face. Pact Hayeeen 40.00 ply. for Pte me joss with thre vow ‘SS Pe bore ana Pittsbuns to Chica .TIMOKE AND POTOMAC RATLROAD, Yor Kane, Catandateua, le and Mawere Palle Sexeent Sunda; antaius eid Kocheeter ails for But. Cpincere, daily. excep Aaturday. U Pim ws Nicepung Cor Weshiggton to For'Wiillamaport, Kochenter and Namrata fates Le daily cet Naturdas, with sieqing Our shiniteten to Rochester For Williameper’, onow sind Elmira, wt 20:30 a.m. asty eaerye Sumi or Williasreperts Sais) FORPRILADELPHT diay Sbiy, Linutted xpreme with Dini Baittindees 60 we ey ay POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. paprese 8 Ip Sersey City’ with Goats of ine durect trauster to Pui ferriage across New Lork cit} For Atlantic City, 12:15 p.m. daily. For Baltimore, 5.00, @ 10-00, 10:50, 11-00 and 40,4 aon How at, avonding double ¥ ‘Week days, 11:35 p.m and 9:00 a.m + except Munday WASHINGTON SOUTH) IN EEFLCT AUGU ‘di A reaidencen ran, ‘3k. WOOD, | ernie Avent | JRrHMOND An: LE KALLROAD CO. — AN cust 2. 1 ve and arive at Pennsylvania Paseneer wawton, DC ).cxcyt Sunday, for Manassas, Koya abd Ntrasbur Nanamns, Warren Ly wet ar rote aid stations South hue Divison, and sianous AUanta and Charette "to Atante, where counerton is made Union Station Tor aif priwcival poute south and south Vuilman Buftot Sleeper, New York and Washingtom, to Aunata. connertine with Pullian Mesper a iia. Umi at ian Niewper for Aucuste. vie Co- ceusiore with Pullman Sieeper tor tiie and Hot Spriace. Warrenton aint « harlottesvilie, tly atiarnas for Fron hoy al abd ON AND SOU" ED. A: Tram ot Pulluan Vestivaied Palaces Dining, Nlecping and Buffet, Smok- Oceetvation Care of the isiew amd cut aud Lumurious Dut ex txtre fare tm chateed Atlanta 4p. un. following day, making Lun- ons with fast tra 's. "y aud Vie New Origans ¥ Deeper Washineton to ‘houggomery” No extra tare clanved beiween Atlexte ow Ot: Jeans Drawing Reon LL). m.—Daily, Southern Expres for Lymehbume, Dauviile, Greenscon, Neve. BellsbUry aia stecton® Western North Oaruitna Division, Cl and sta tions South Carolina Divison to Auruma, and slatons: Atianta and Charlot to Atlanta, where cou ection iy inade tn U “ and Nouthwest. New York and Washington anvile, Selwurse XD OHIO DI- daily 0-25 p.m. to Knoxvule via 1 aud Westecn North 0 TRAINS ON WASHINGTC VISION eave Washinucto 1 daily, and 4:45 psu. except Sunday. Reti + arrive at Wosisington N:30a-tn and S945 am dang, and U.Stam., except Bunaay. Turouck trains fivan toe south via Charlotte end Danville arnveim Washington ®38 acm. 10 aam. aoa 8:40 prin, ay “hariottesvilie 8:00 Sipacbatne feat end furtishe’ and’ basgcage checked Sy.vanie ave. abd st pesenger statin, Feumey/¥amum Failroad, Oi anu Bete Wantturton. D. ¢ pee hie Ee TATE en, Poe Agent. (CHESAPEAKE ANd O70 KAILWal Behe los earth to of = Bar oh Be nar er on es + : Norielk duly "Arrive af’ Old’ Point ate and Norfoik at 6.55 p.m. 2p -_ Cipcinnati Express daily for in Tluily, for stations tn Vie- Vain Sarat nnd nein teen oat change to Cine |. AFP ihe at ie, Db carte Ciiften Dome, serving susce aoa tc GUE AM’ MAIN” OFFICE). SATURDAY. - yor Bedi 3 N{S-SECOND, 161 AT TWELVE | Laat yall Tosa oiatwed tui'ycars "Ns bar nctawdy: | Leave Waahiucto ross tate eet OF Now Jemay qit_ [isn For descriptive pampulets and terms apply ‘s¥enue and C street. - A 8. GATE & SONS, Sun Dutiding, 131 F st.. or | For Chicaroend Northwest, Veu: = to the proprictor at the 8) rims. mye = ie SSORTED st¥ = HENANDOAH UM SPRING VA., NOW | bujed Lunited 3°40, a x x ARE. FLATFONM | © apen to vohare: seat eee peed ind noe | Fos Prtaoae soa’ Gicvolaud: capes aig, ld SHOW CABES, LARGE | moderate. Address ©. and 545 p.m. SILL, TEA CADDIES, | ay J. H. FLEMING, Manager. ‘For Lexiugton and Stannton 110:400. LELVING, " REFRIGERATUB, qe Sparse HOTEL WILL iE [See may Dtations, 1990 p.m AUGUST TWENTY-FIFTS, at | 1 opened until October 1; pare mountain air; For Roa Enon ville, Chattanooga and. all sel tabie nusie ; aplen: bathing. Adiress GEO. r , ell uescrtec ates eer | FRLESAN "Berketey Sein, © vim | "Yer Sisitimors, west gaps ake tbe — ise 8: THE MOUN1 A UBORA HOUSE, RORA, WEST VIRGINIA. EL M AUPOPA SELECT HEALER EESOLES ‘Auctioneer. ‘Un top of the Aleghanies. S WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR. PERYMPTORY | SALE 03 I RES, MULES. CARRIAGES, HALNESS: Be. okt SE le Se erage: got wert and drivers andailtovesos ue 8 fev tare relief. Send eemnge 8 TO NaS fever eet ears reli, See myn Prommietor. GACE COTTAGE. MOUNTAIN LAKE PAUK, IM resting near Oakland aud Deet Vark ; 2/s00 feet hizt ; free froin malaria cud bay fever. Miss JENNIE SMITH, Proprietor. (GREEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON Fruit Hill Farm, Blue Ridce mountain, eas: side Shenandoah river ; 2 “ALSO 20 Carriages, Phaetons, Busies, Wagons, Harness, | Vs. ; bus mests all rains. For information be. — = Bie. W. GREEN. Proprictor. Teri, u per “i 3 NGER, Auctioneer. | Phlldren and servaute half ([HOMAS DOWLING & SON, Auctioncers. JH 708 oe penny, w. VA. REGULAR. Puce. HORSE KRIAGES AND ATT Dek Four Handumuc Fasior Biltes Meni bar. our mae Parlor. Buites ty glotits one Piano. Chaiuber, Dintne Roots ant Gants: Furniture, Lounces. Couches, Mirrors, one Handsome ‘ntigue Upricht Clock, one . Bicycle, a chi joel Organ. Bicycle, a choice ‘Goubunend Heating Beer Rake, AT a Harpers, er ae FAO TAN DOWLING EROS Aeteaers Lat * Se Ns, TS SPECIAL SALE OF FURNIT! HOUSEHOLD | EFPECT BALES OOS MONDAY AUGUST SRE FOURIH, imi, COMMENCING. AT CTEN, CING AT TEN GOCLOCK ASL. COST RISING NEW “CHER FOLDING REFRIGERATORS MIRWCiaS IRON SAFE. LOUNGES, CLOCKERY. RUGS, RIDEROARDS, 2 LOT CHRONOS, OLEO- GEAPHS AND ¥! ICSANINGS, __auld-dts 6,000 FINE CIGARS, } Psat & SLOAN, Auctioneers. ‘TRUSTEE’S SALE 0) USEHOLD FURNITURE, HORSE, BeGay wantin ae. _By v tue of & certain deed of trust foroned in Liber Bis dintict of Carenaoe Tet oh, Fy ‘public sachet within the salesrooms of T. 3 northwest, on MONDAY, AU AND GEN! A LNeN ry: POURTH. Sum, a TEN O'CLOCK A. M.. ths following effects ap described the aforesaid dec of trust’? ws! TS. LOVETT, OPEN UNTIL DECENBER 1. FUCTEL, ESSICK — HEALTHIEST MOUNTAIN resort in Auerica, W phiet. 162m KEE uae Will reopen June 15 mountain water. msiw « OLB'S MORRELL HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, Wa Tie only house ‘on Games ‘W. Va. ‘the Ha white white patronace year round. Full view of the picturesque and Shenaindoab. For torus apply of S12) Est. nw., Washington, D.C. Proprietress. ininutes trou Harper's Feery.W. | dai the tlaceur KOLES | Nouitnt Ferry. Fe o from os Agent, ——————— POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. ‘WOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FEURY, W.VA, Ls ee rOrETT, se ‘open from June S w October 1. Terms, @6 per week. Liege (ear Watkins Gren) 3 bo wiinse. is, po malarie bowling.archery. tenn! “ Seely ops: ‘© per day ‘Special rates for fauikes Address, HARRISON 8. DOWNS, Fistcamer tabi OF SAE LAKE. try ‘© Piney Pomt @3, FURSDA’ ‘MISCELLANEOUS. ipieraleiat tn ‘Arrive at So apes eee ee icears 8 sul?-2u* Galonlal Beach Va. at pt oe ‘trains ~ anti wes, ‘MOCKVILLE BROAD, NORTH OF TENALLYTOWN. COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT For the ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTS. ‘This bouse is located four miles north west of Wash- “aston and ie reached Ly Woodley lane vis 19th st... Broad ‘Pierce's mill and any of the drives leed- ir north from the city or by the electric cars out S28 ROTEL, RESTAURANT AND ROAD HOUSE M eiriaey Steer Rar \. C. W. RIDLEY, Gen"! Manager. _ Fo N Ce f MONI Ripieate sree eR ARYLAND AND and U. meawers. ly gs st. Whert, wr our. (Ove aut Leth s at whact oe RORDAYS