Evening Star Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 7

“tere THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE. Democratic Row Over Proposed Change In the School Boatd—Notes. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Rocxviiue, July 17, 1892. ‘There was considerable of a flurry in demo- cratic circles here yesterday when the fact be- came known that @ secret attempt bad been made by a number of the so-called “leaders” of that party to induce Gov. Brown to make « change in the board of achool commissioners of this county. As the matter had never been @incussed in public and as there had been no sign of dissatisfaction with the present board the secret effort to displace them was received with feelings of profound disgust by « large | ty of our citizens. This last move is | looked upon as another effort to secure all} possible positions for those who are known to be owned and controlled bg the “ring.” The last effort previous to thie) was the one in which the manager« endeavored to coutrol the county in the selection of dele- gates to the state convention ostensibly fnterest of Mr. Cleveland, bat really for Sen- ator Gorman. In that case the object w be accomplished by setting aside the Crawford | county system of primary elections and sub-| stunting primary wastes Gateter, x «ab it was thought the chairman of each meeting would be able to appoint delegates to mit the | maxagers, but after all their secret maneuver- ing ther were rewarded with the beggarly | amount of one-half a vote in’ the state con- vention. In the more against the school | board they fared still worse, as the present members were all reappointed. It is the opinion eaptessed here that this state of affairs | in the party will lend to straightout fight be- | tween the two wings at the next primary elec- tions with the result that the ‘managers’ wing will yve to be the tail. The cool and pleasant weather today induced | the visit to this place of a number of wheel Among those registered ut the Corcoran tel were Movsrs. W. A. Campbell, H. Nordzy and Chas. Gulentz of ‘the L. A. W. of | Pes Yori ton. At this place they were met by | Hobt. ‘Byers of Rew York city, one of Sade ‘s tonr to the great meet at the capital, who had become separated from his compan- fon« by taking a wrong road, and who accom- > the city. ast week the following transfers | ve been recorded in the office | oma Park | of real extate of the clerk of the circuit court: Loan and Trast Company to Tues E. Corse lots 8,9, block 70, Takoma : $2,450.65. Lucy | E. Corse to I. W. Smith, same lots: @—. Geo. | jeale to Margaret Quilter, 91 acres of land; | 886. Takoma Park ay to B. F. Gilbert, lots 1, 2, 3, koran Park: €. Company to Philip Gneret Park: $400. Disciples Church, Rockville, Mary C. Kilgour and H. W. rt of lot 25; $200. | ‘albott, trustees, to End B. Stocking, 45 acres of land, Potomac district; $5,000. Hannah Hunter to ©. . Bryant, 613{ acres of land; $3,500. Wetth to Samuel Ward, lot | Lincoln Park; $75. Emile | Hack to Kose Braeeh, lot 27 of o lot 24, Knowies station. $222.17; H. B. Wm. K. Simpson, lot 15, block 4, Linden, 8800; W. R. Simpson to Jan. Simpeon, lote 14 and 15, Linden, @—; G. ¥. Graff to J.’ W. Graff, 12284 acres of land, $1,600; Elizabeth T. Snyder Joveph H. Miils, 27 weres of fand, k M. Proctor to Jas. Ford, lots 33, block 35, Joseph’ : ei 3 deal afi Hlllr sheriff, to John McCarty, one-half sere near Georgetown turnpike, $650; Mary A. Gitings to Martha A. Collins, one-half acre: @—. N. Copp to Wm. B. Guster, lot 25, pate | West End Park, $200; Jas W. Wyley to Doug” lane Chichester, 15 acres of land, $1,200. The contract for building an additional wing to the public school house at this place was you terday awarded by the trustees to Mr. J. C. Power of Derwood, and the painting of the eame to Mr. Wm. M. Davis of this town. Miss Jennie Waters left Gaithersburg a few dave ago for an extended visit to friends in o Mire Jacob Pool of 7th street northy Washington, is at present located with at this pine ool ds , has for some days been engaged in laying off and platting a new subdivision at Gaithersburg for the Real Estate Investment Company at that placeand Mr. Thos. B. Brookes. The Methodist camp meeting at Woodfield is still in progress and 3 management to continue the same until the 24th instant. Today was observed as “chil dren's day,” a je Tuesday next which occasion the Good Templar organiza- Hons of the county will be represented and od- dressos delivered. Thursday, ist, will be “missionary day.” A choir under the leader- ship of Mr. music. ‘The Free Methodist camp meeting at Oakley Park, about three miles from this place, was today the center of attraction end was visited by thousands of from all parts of t! Ia addition many came bere by the various trains from Washington and other places. The religious exercises were of a very interesting character, consisting of regular ser- mons by prominent ministers of that denomina- tion and also experience meetings in other parts of the grounds. The tents, num! at th | forty. are arranged in a circle, pr. religious a d the style of dress worn by the jor the tion. The ineuleatéd a: preachers and members are those of the primi- tive Methodists of many yearsago. Many of | the states of the Union were represented by the | clergy and members of the chureh, both male and female. BALM. > DISAPPEARED WITH $5,000. The United States Express Company Suffers Again Through an Employe. Circulirs have been posted through Havre de Grace. Md. by the United States Express ® liberal reward for in- ‘iow that will lead to the arrest of Albert Mitchell, « driver for the company, who disap- | peared from Havre de Grace on Saturday with about $5,000, for the safe delivery of which the is responsible. The chiefs of police of the principal cities of theeountry have been wired a description of the appearance of Mitchel! with the request that they look out for him. Mitchell is about five feet eight inches tall, weighs 140 pounds, is about forty- d bis bair and mustache are His mustache is heavy, but trim- | He bas gray eyes, 2 Roman nose and is slightly bard of hearing. When last | seen he wore dark clothes, a gingham shirt and | A posse was out from midnight | @ v until late Sunday morning the woods for him, and all day Sunday parties were hunting for him. The horse =a eagon in which he drove away from Havre de | Pi Grace was found about 2 o’e morning in the Oakington wi and a baif miles south of the town. k yesterday about two Mitebel} was the driver of the United States Ex res Company's delivery wagon, and it was hee da to meet the trains and receive any ex- press matter that might come on them. On Seturday morning the Seventh Nati National Bank of Philadelphia shipped to Mr. K. R. Vanne- man, cashier of the First National Bank of $5,000 in notes. The money lly in #5 and $10 notes, with a few any of it was new money, mest of it having been int ure for a year at least. ‘This mouey was shipped over the Balti- more and Obio railroad, arrived at Havre de Grace aud was received’ by Mitchell shortly 9 o'clock ‘Pusey, agent bce es Me C6 Havre ole Grac noon aud began in ch they lcarwed ‘bed bees ch by the afternoon train. Mr. Pusey at once gan to hant for his missing driver, and did not | Zive up the search until late at 1 tame be went to every place Mi ut habit :Leliiood of his bei W. Train and the company, are alvo there an © im the seareh for the if he got into trouble he would not denne, the neighborhood, because he knew of Exerybody bad confidence im him, and he was active in the affairs of the here. He bas often had Greater ones in-charge, one "package comtaining 22,000, ——---2e- Suxty Mines rom 10 Cests.—On lumbua fg ea ee women hy tries ee in the | the Loan and Trust Com: | block 70, Wal Se RE ited by Ju Allen takes effect twit the galt to teat the validity of the claim has been ir. Cromwell is di- HYATTSVILLE, Correspondence of The ‘Rvening Star. Hyatrsviuie, Mp., July 17, 1892. A regular meeting of the town commissioners was held last night at Emmons’ Hall, with Presi- dent J. H. Ralston in the chair. After the transaction of routine business ‘the committee appointed atthe recent meeting of anti-single tax men to present to the commissionegs = series of resolutions adopted at that meeting waited upon them and presented the resolu- tions, through its chairman, Dr. Chae. A. Wells. upon file and give the committee an answer at a of the commissioners to be held in the je Club rooms next Tht evening, at which all the citizens would be present. The anti-single tax men say that they ‘will not attend this meeti be present to receive the answer sioners. The writ of mandamus by the court and will be served methods seed epsch in abecowe field. case. The Hyattaville base ball club played the} There is csnaaarthie smothered objection Woodward & Lothrop nine yerterday evening | 8mong the demoorats to the selection of ex- and was defeated by a score of 13 ¢0 ‘Mr. James A. Cumberland died at of hie mother in this town yesterday morning, at the age of twenty-nine.years. He leaves a wife and children. Mr. Holliday of Easton, Md., is visiting Mrs. L. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holden have left for a The re to Boston, Mass. " roads running through Bladensburg are being repaired by the road supervisors. Mr. E. A. Fuller lea a a or oe | weeks’ visit to Asbury Messrs. John G. Ap and Ben P. Snyder returned from Atlantic City. BRANCHVILLE NOTES. The democratic voters of Branchville and vicinity assembled at Scaggs’ Hall in Branch- ville last night and organized a Cleveland and Stevenson club of auras istrict. pd oer iene the Branchville music was Band, a1 inder the leadership of Prof. Posen’ Gok. Oot- Sg, Bo falowing oer core cloied: Dr jont, 5 0 Malloy. Dr One hk Foz John P. "arses, Dr. M. D. F. Brooks. Taghy and Je — ‘ein 0: John ‘0. John- ‘John ‘Over ofa een enrated The lab decided to feed Bee | next meeting on Saturday, 6, and a Bointed Messrs. Van H. Tanning. ‘Milton ith and P. A. Scaggs as a committee to | Secure speakers, The Branchville Cornet Band | has been to play for the club at each ter the nomination Is made the clad intends meoting and pole raising at has sold to Mr. E. O. Wiss mana €¢ 75 by 150 fect, situated on the county road west of Branchrille, The frame dwelling which Mr. Samuel E. erected in Branchville on the was destroyed by the last wind storm is nearly completed. Taylor, the seven- James E. Taylor of village a few days ago. itn eee BARREIT’S OLD HOME IN DANGER. A Blanket Mortgage on It for Over 842,000 Brought Forward. Judge Charles Allen of the supreme court of Massachusetts has granted an injunction re- straining the sale of the property of the late Lawrence Barrett, the actor, at Cohasset, under the terms of a blanket mortgage held by William Nelson Cromwell, trustee for Seyator Joseph R. Hawley, W. W. Crapo and Henry 8. Hyde. The attempt to sell this property, begun in] Mr. Cromwell's name, was the first intimation’ that friends of the great actor had that heowed to anybody any large sum of money. When Mr. Barrett died, in March, 1891, his friends thought that he had left his’ family fairly well provided for. Now it is charged by the three creditors that Mr. Barrett owed them €42,544.14. Undismayed by their temporary setback in the Massachusetts court they of a according to their representative, Mr. Cromwell, to push this claim against the esiate. The money, it is claimed, was advanced Mr. Barrett by the American exchange in London, of which Henry F. Gillig was blanket mortgage was given by Barrett on De- cember 19, 11 Itie by him and by Mra Becrett, Barrett bed hed en’ open ast count at the exchange for three or four years. It is claimed by Mr. Barrett's executors that ho paid up all his debt and interest at a higher nd mass 1d son of Mr. wille, died in that W. B. HL rected by "Fagen to prove hi ght tthe August 1. c bert O Ingersoll, counsel for Mrs. Barrett in New York, and Robert H. Griffin,her to say an; farther further than That they bed investigated the “laisse “ot the persons holding the blanket m: , and were convinced that Mr. Barrett not owe them anythifig, and, consequently, that his estate does not owe anything now. When Mrs. Barrett and her daughter went | abroad recently for the latter's health they supposed that the claims against the estate had been settled. They were, therefore, unpre- pared for the notice which they received in- orming them that their home would be sold. They cabled to Gen. Blackmar, their counsel in Massachusetts. He had not expected any re- vival of the old claim cither, and had not yet learned of the action of the men represented by Mr. Cromwell. He received formal notice a few days later. REPORT or ‘Weeer ILE LOSS. Twelve Thousand Persons Said to Have Perished. The steamer Catterthun, which has arrived at Sydney, N.S.W., reports that when she touched | 4 at the Island of Timor there was rumor cur- rent that the Island of San Gir, in the Malay archipelago, had been destroyed by a voleanic eruption, and that the wgole population, com- prising 12,000 souls, had perished. The Catter- thun steamed for miles through masses of vol- canic debris. | ,, The Island of San Gir, ie probably the Great ‘one fifty in number, which le be tween the Philip’ | pines and Celebes Islands in the Malay archi- | pelago. The whole roup covers 328 square miles, and contains inhabitants, the reat San Gir, protein, 28 minutes north, longitude 125 degrees, 44 minutes east having probably one-fourth camel are Christians Thiol their own chiefs under, the sovereignty of the Duteh government. All mountainous, voleanic and saci eed Producing (27. Tice, nog, coves, sugar, tobscéo and tim- The on the Great Sen Gir Rasginen Games Dehn, and wall tha boa ef ‘an eruption in 1856 that cost more than lives. "It has been been eetimated thet in the I srchipel there are 900 rolcances, some of which give trouble from year to year. +e. be | year by men whoare new to state politics. Both APATHY IN OHBIO. The Political Campaten Opened Without Much Enthusiasm. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Cotvmavs, Ouro, July 16, 1892. ‘The state campaign opens very slowly in Ohio and with almost no enthusiasm. The republican state committee opened head- quarters here today, but it will probably be a month before anything like active campaign work i# directed from these headquarters. The democrats have as yet made no movement looking toward the opening of the committee rooms here and that will probably not be done for two woeks yet, possibly not until after the organization of the national democratic com- mittee, ‘The party campaigns will be managed this come from the northern part of the state, in fact, are western reserve statesmen. Chair- man Dick of the republican executive commit- tee sa resident of Akron and at auditor of Summit county. John the resent is who will an ex-mayor Meoss fons shel eel Ssrda whace an oe gpetated reputations as clever political manip lators, to be seen how their Mayor Farley, for the reason that he was one of the boldest and most persistent of the anti- Cleveland democrats in this state before the Chicago convention. ‘The Uleveland men hav- {ng won the original Cleveland men here think i# would have boon more appropriate to select a manager for campaign from among the avowed Usevelendl demmeresta, of, too eae and also that such # selection would be better cal- culated to inspire confidence in the party. MALCONTENTS IX ROTH PARTIES. There area large number of malcontents in cult to say which contains the most, The nomi- nation of President Harrison was segearet| A’ — to great many repul and the same be said of the democrats in to the mening robsbiy be oftet by the lor to the feet by Pee eed cae some factors now unseen Someta Chee Coorieion the net result is not likely to be far different from the usual result {m presidential years, except that the total vote not be as great as it could be with the can- Gidates more ‘thoroughly the choice of the wi Ex-Governor Campbell still retains his reei- dence here, althongh it was announced at the time his successor was inaugurated that he ex- pected to remain in Columbus only a few months to attend to business matters, after which he would return to his old home in Hamilton. The goveruor's future is a matter of conjecture even to his intimate friends. Sinco leaving the gubernatorial chair he hes largely in northwestern mining prop- tor in several new com- Ron iavmich . he cgumanens principally Obio oe It comes from aj ntly reliable sources that Gor. McKinley Ands the duties of the gubernatorial office unsuited to his tastes and will not accept a second term. This is regaded as sufficiently well founded in republican cir- lee to start conjecture as to who will be his successor. Tho most prominently mentioned name in this connection is that of ex-Con; man H. L. Morey of Butler county, a cousin of ex-Governor Campbell's. NOTES. The new republican executive ehairman, Maj. Dick, is a very youthful looking man, slender, of angular build, a kcen, bright eye, .and is highly spoken of as a polittcal manager by all who ktiow him. = The organization committee of the State Re- publican League meets in this city the 20th of agertns fof conraltation as to work in the ampaign. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, leader of the Ladies" Ropablican Association, ‘will meet ‘with the committee. ‘The result of the republican convention in the fourteenth tis the most remarkable victory of the Foraker men in the state since the opening of the year. They succeeded in nominating F. G. Johnson of Elyria over Speaker Laylin of Norwalk. Speaker Laylin is a strong Sherman man, while Johnson is» pro- nounced Foraker republican. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Marquis 81 last week by marrying Miss of Franklin, Ohio. Gov. Marquis’ first wife died during the first year of his term as lieutenant governor. Ex-Chairman J. A. Norton of the dem cratic executive committee ix now a member both parties this year in Ohio, and it is difi- u mn WHAT S at i] | EDUC! ATIONAL. RAILROADS: Nv WASHINGTON. RSAPEAKE AND OMFO RATLW AY. aT pueraversox..- —THE GREA! SCHEDULE IN EFPECT TUNE 14, 7a07. ARB eS — we daily from union station peers ie =r Rand>» ety She grandest soonery tn Aerie. Eh iat complete oil ————— i a Sisal se j “Top ‘sr *Sacannat, at oats 5 ee car. Pu ~ That quaint iS ie as es old ex; comaat 2 | Mook sa our forefathers “—~ ~~? isso apt. We think of PUDDING fa it daily when’ we acre rs SlaStet iedainshOvapenroeiines dag ha moh od all rival want PRTIER, Gon Pasmemewr Aeat. how Victor Bicycles have outstrip rivals, — =x | A VIRGINIA LADY OF CONG AND @ anccese: Sa CX WOTLVANTA RO What a pudding we have in the Victor ~® {Jerk pon veal bean f ret Ss se ene aot a a a Ee ae Cushion and Pneumatic Tires, Victor Spring TS mee er (p72 apeeentonendecierememes so nary, [ha et _ a Fork, and the like. ae | PR ee, ES | nn Seer No wonder Victors lead! rs tiger: [Gai eae a ES | ayy Let us send ie lany “tTigeriatvars to Pitta ik Belch ats ~~ Ke SREB 304 fe Rees Sete r 3 OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY, | . Ones Ses eee MRT ane SS oston, WASHINGTON, DENVER, SAN FRANCISCO. ag fart jeden FIC CCCRCCCCRLCCCEELCCECECCEEE SUMMER RESORTS. ROP. ARNOLD W. MEYER. G | Pr etiage, escrarsione ste tn ri MOosTaIn Bouse, j fire and’ theory of music. “AdArese CRESSON SPRINGS, ov we mc.te Gare Aesa See | rose. ar Sareea Es | bat iehatilas f Pt TA earns wan Sion = + Momo WILL OPEN ee “ae rine eat foc Fane Neweoun, Bo man Reerine For cireulars: for BEAL SS a | FOR, SUMMER RESORTS. ae ee a bara ae OWARD UNIVERSITY. SEDICAT, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ars ‘Summer clases Fnelish Lan | ra with throws Pittabane to Chica. heatar ant Niacars ASBURY PARK, N. J. ment —De*al and vbari . N THE CLIFTON, a ‘COPE. ay (Asbony Bunrnods RTEANTIG' ae aae z ben, TH AVE. wae ayitin moe en a ons: ant Niscars OCK ENON. onl ASRURY PANES. 2, THE ALBEMARLE. —— BATES, Writesroal - in one, Of the beech; tit mnodern ia tim. | Ip the Great nt North ino! talng,, gar, Winchester. Va. Renovoan’ Rimire, at 14 provements: Capacity ‘questa. mood. Mh Season. Also music. P- i.” HARNE selaur’ | Sobting’ alsyS: tage rimming’ posl,""ise botns! vin iA NEW YORE ayn rm yj ViCTORE MILT | Byers, &e., eo. Taam tones the phonograph and tiewriier. thy Mand AA a. on A, Fal Vor new iti expr ea ‘aatiou, Complete a3 eaperiotebin aot Aooly’ Feeder apt me phonaraph W isetrection | September I. toa fay 1 2hm perience ston Ao™= = ‘ALBIO; CITY. N. 3. walk from bathing erSunds. ‘+ GUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. "ACIFI OHIO AVE, nay 1. ope per das it do. ie ome Beco ‘pollen Sasiness and civ! service, courses, ‘Send for ape Sered rates for sasamuey santas for catalogue. Asbury Park, N. J. 28 sien we ag APPLEGATE, Prop. Firs Avercg, Hore th eed aS Fee Dar fro £.m dati “For Pathan for PulteAainhia wt street station, Philade) tion tare anon care at Sout 8. for Hrowl street srs. FOR PRILADELPHTA ONLY. ASHINGTON © OsRE VATORY OF MYSIC, oeear ey LM. nw, twenty thind yexr. " Piano, Fotoe, violin, fais, eoras’ advan: fares to purl alla. BULLARD, Director myo-Sa" (ORWOop INSTITUTE 4 BOARDING AND DAT ScHoor, oR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRES IN THE MOUNTAINS. —— HOUSE, yn bbe wa A Summer resort. On the crest of ood roads and beauti- Fapress, 7.50 a.m. week | Peet favs nal 3.45 pom, FINNEY, ess lawns: oon phot ‘AND ARKANSAS rg bens from beach and ELEN? Proprietor. ee ACME, Wes Sis-om ee PACIFIC AVE... CH. re Late of Colonnade HoT CENTRAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Thoroughly renovated. Modern improvements. L.A. ROWAN. fos ate “PpoTeL DENNIS." ” ATLANTIC CITY, ‘Open al san PACIFIC AVE. NEAR i mena Rares aa AW Broad tela sy16-18 aaddle and e"thoriing’ and Aabina 2 Agaronae Prigetn [AVE —IOOATED Bit Se a a Mr. and Mrs, “Rpg innate eS | ae arreree € heatth and eoltd' comforts rf, Brine | _fel6-tr Sth tee viding loabls “ee 2k al Tee soot on Giets Axo Youso Lapres. act ‘AIX HOME QOTEAGE | (NEAR DEER | MPETROPOETTAN a Fak ¥. J. | Menara station) a od Mii ding iets omen Sune Por Ta re are er aa A MODERN ian eN__ THEO. OVES, Prop._| *3y6-1 . UD. ASBI K. No ES oy) MOUNTAIN H eT St Chou, ASBURY Pank. ¥ 3. s MOUNTATS a ae HIGH GRADE Pintle folly Na de rat ifr, Bi mide spoenaty, ‘legis ede ee za ig and S7 per week. “Chil aig BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL. =m. on Pom Anite SOBF House. ‘of botel two ar Pee at, 2M ant 91.59 a.m, anh. 29 Ait ASBURY PARK, BJ. 6. W. ORELN, Pro! MOUNT VERNON SEMINARY. tans ge occa yagytelewssucede eras Siete ee es ‘PRE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARE, wv. J. 1200-1104 Mist. end 1124-1128 11th at. locks from 3cean ; capaci ‘special rates for ne: “Fercivelar sats jel za . NOBLE. Thoronehty equtnned tn all departments. Special advantages in Literature, French and Ger- man and Muste. A Home in which students have rare advantages for Eleventh season., bathing ae ‘and 1 300; lake: HM. ESSICK. eee «| Becoatlions perfect. Mrs. U. (GOULD) PROBS BSI 2 Saag RS aang oog the legal Baltimore and Ohio railway, wi erat juarters in Baltimore. He bey however, that he will retain his ci ip im Ohio. Executive Chairman Farley of the demo- cratic state ceritral committee left for northern Canada on a fishing excursion before the meet- ing of the state central committee, when he was elected, and ha has not yet returned. —— SAVED BY QUICK WITS. How ® Railway Collision at Atlantic City ‘Was Averted. An accident occurred at the intersection of the Pennsylvama and Atlantic City railroad tracks near Atlsntic City yesterday morning that bid fair to be very serious, but which for- tunately turned out withcut fatalities. The At- lantic City express and the morning excursion train on the Pennsylvania road, which are both due at Atlantic City at the same time, came toward the junction at fair speed, both looking for the signal for a clear track. By some means both trains got the same signal, that of clear track, and both engineers pulled’ open for the station. Just before reaching the crossing the signalman threw open a switch leading on to it, built for such emergencies, and the Atlantic Cag fey mp EU a smoker following it.The engineer and fireman jumped in time to save themselves. None of the passengers were injured, although they all received a thorough shaking up. After the ac- cident it was noticed that the signal was all ht. but both engineer and fireman of the tie City train declare that the e10-2mn foot of $10,812 and ar, York ore ware ave.. Atlantic City, WSS 30} nal was not displayed at the time of their ap- proach. Mr. Frick is Not Troubling Himself. W. B. Frick of Homestead Pa., son of the manager of Carnegie’s works, passed through New London, Conn., Seturday night on his way to Fisher's Island, where his parents have a handsome cottage. ekoune Frick said that his father would join the family within a few days and remain for a considerable time. eee ‘Visitors to Burzard’s Bay. A Boston Herald special from Buzzard’s Bay says William C. Whitney and E.8. Benedict were the guests of Mr. Cleveland a7 (Ge came from Newport in Mr. Benedi Gueida The’ vistiors took @iuner’ at Grey Gables and later went on board the vacht. Tt cannot be ascertained the visit had any nce. ———_+oo—____. Drowned in the Delaware. ‘Mrs. Matthew Murray and Mary E. were drowned in the Delaware river at Glouces- Britannic majesty’s minister, left fc amie the 27th instant. One hundred and fifty-seven t eaeeee typhoid fever and seventy-s - | patients are in the hospital at ‘Accounts of terrible inundatione come from | the th to the a8 of Tncessant rain from the 25th to the 26th of June has resulted in the of ten districts. were and many houses were im fe eis LJ ing after. You'll tere than pimpin | \. to deal with, neglect it, ol i £ H ie ee ‘TS coaLyonre, T2,9 GONTINENTAT. Fea AA abode Toland ana 4 ae EDGEWi t it ten ‘Upder present management ten years, "THE BERTON, KENTUCEY AVE. ATLANTIC ity, N. J., near beach. Appoint ‘first-class; deaieable iopatden! snodsen year. Mrs. ‘HE FLORIDA, ATLANTIC CITY ON THE OCEAN FRONT. ‘Descriptive illustrated booklet mailed free. Sea water baths in the house. E. ROBERTS & SONS. AL, ATLANTIC AVENUE, view from ars to the house. ALBERT WATE ‘TELANTIC crry. tments venience. all the Year: a m gallery: lot and | KQUB8 MORRELL ROUSE, RARPER'S FERRY, | social training and experience. wat on the | i} 2 Hyviene, sanitation and paysical comforts of the “te” _ et x BOMTON. bs —— ono re, ASBUI ASBURY PARK, ae ‘most approved mouern kind. ERSON, en ua H iz = 220-Im___Mre, we _ JUSTICE, Propeisor. Address Mrs ELIZABETH J. SOMER! iy11m simmbpieh T§ SEA-SIDE-JERSEY COAST.__ si soe orders can fe aft fort OTEL HECKLER. FORMERLY NORMANDIE, cH, to. — a a | AGEL avarox,araton, 5 rare a | MSE DEAT oF wosroR SOE apeppeete oa J35-2m ENRY HECKLER, Prop. _ | thoronehly ee ims See Rope oe HOUSE, HARPER'S eet es PIANO AND HARMONY. 0000 | Re REO eee AD OO, a the mount & ae = — __& F.W.HUIDEKOPER » REUBEN FOSTER, ‘OTEL oe iE BEACH, MARYLAND AVE- ae ra rer A es 200, ‘Ail mod- ERWICK LODGE." PE ae eter effort Tame 18, 1802 IMPERIAL rn convenisuces. © a ony the-ay X An season arin rl jaye at Poanevivante Pomerg. @2to @3 per day. $16 0 818 por week. oo gcial ee eH aren | VV b |, 8308 “Dae Vocal for Laaoytare ant Waren: oes MT. PL = TON VILLA, poe say CITY, N 3. \NEAR _———= Virginia « ‘beach. cx stata pa ia be eae Ue ong for anh toe MS rete r ay “SMITH. | “ay MRS, J. A. MYERS. li nrineipal penis somthon ait Pr H EL ORIENTAL. APE MAY, Spd Deavine ayes Patinn See a wtreent Firginta ave., Atiantic City.¥. 3. C ‘UNITED STATES HOTEL. b 10 Atlanta. conmertinethence with Miesmer aos igpeoved. siege host pune ETE | Newiy renovated, unsurpassed feble ahd homeltke cinerea wontenmers, and far cmemierie eo La mforts. $8 to $10 per week. $1.50 to $2 per day. per It wattine nt Toanetile. wit day. "Oe 10 per week. Special rates to par- | — fiaand = it Greensboro’ with Slecper tor Tehevitie ‘OTEL | PEMBROKE. ATLANTIC city. —_| (\aPE May POINT—THE QARLTON, THE TEAD- eas z 4.48 nom. Dally tor Wa 7 pis North Caroline at. near Paci C tar notel sccommodaton $60, in aoe LLG aENEYaGiee fhroneh ‘rain for Pront oval ‘and ‘Sorecbane aunt mb26-co4m Mrs. 8. AKE. by ae iy a all modern Ainprovemen' 3 F° MAury x —Dafle WASHINGTON AND Te For nosy, Fp aygimegents od, caaine ane LAKE GEORGE, ¥. ¥. oe — TERTERS VERTIBCLED ULIMIren “ramet on: ATLANTIC CITY. ¥.2., 5 road 12 * ajar jrices, A UT OF WASHINGTON. 0 Rlewrer aes entucky ave.. near the ocean nd ‘railroads. aia 380 POMS Ae ‘week. Oren 28 eminem ihc a tidal = ST 20Re's cor wih Poh Sr sedrin oe Nowe Pork ant re al en semen Sey op a ee ome. Hotel Johnson’ Wasitlngtons DIG weed ana = WILLIAM NOBLE, Excetlonr Peon vokerwerys bec TZio2e. | fartag, to eis a Biraineham hi... inc ali-year hose; newly inuproved aud enlarged: | _3622-1m Owner and Proprietor. | rap em Td fobs SpipaTES FoR | Richyend ant eS yg ne ali-yea ‘ahinevon t> Knoxvitie via AsneriTS, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. eat =, ees =| ae “oe a alloy the Badong. NY. | Addy OMASPELL-LL.D., PH.D. a aah Se aan a = ATLANTIC CITY, ¥. J. FiGG PVAyE PTE CAPE MAY. ¥.3.. Mageboee oe re dea Senne: — Rom ae Lae seater hs Proprietors. | Ope an a Se ee ne Oieaiat few Wear MARYLAND COLLEGE, Ranting, Raturaine iiodorn Improve = 5 eee fem M.A. & H. 8. MILNOR. pec Sar SABA reg? eke: 2 las ee 3B LEWD. President ir gee he JA FONTAINE, KENTUCKY AVE., ATLANTIO tela or cape, May. | wil ee ed bes Resity double, and | _ Twenty-six year joer 1” $9100 srivine A Sam. otcept City, near thé beach; everything new and first- =e ‘ppointed tad HE FREDERICK FE: cA SIMINARY, | Wr nt Se oe Inost sttrat rate oie in the Daiuware valley. | (THE FREDERI SOs scholastic 5 ue — Saat 0. 8. WRIGHT. __| mae stocKTOX, CAPE MAY. ¥. 3, Send for * = R.BRa my 10.250 mm AHA nm. Mansawns Divi J ONTERE XY HOTEL. J ATLANTICCITY, N. a EY 3 _ ye i CS Ww. A. BRODHEAD & SOxs. Tees = 1 situations ete Poh York ave ee nad, Will open Jans 4end tennis Gon eein r EESBURG x. ~~ Sak at en! . yin ee “bet te. ess Fo tke. WALTON, es ba on, Pennayivanis Raiiron’, Waehia ELA ATLANTIC CITY. XJ. ONE ie cite __ yo 1ae? i S, BROWN, ‘} Agent. ODE. Tae sent pactite Wee HOUSE, $10 ROE ae ene ave. corner South Caroling On house when at ow raise you can get air and water, Fest quiet and, : ‘dress ‘st once tog MO Sa en Me HARE | PE MAY. __ rns, first-class table, well shaded, open Pleasant BAttororr aD OHTO RATLROAD. tones. 8910 81l'a week, Reduction Sept. JyS-2w* Rohednle tn efact May 2. 1879 Te ALDINE, GAPE MAY, N. J, DECATUR Eee HOTEL “Combasty |e GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS. ST. GEORGES, | Leave Washingt urton tram station commer of New Terewe st. first house from beach: opposite’ hot and col ares Baltimore, Ma. Prof. J. C. KINEAR, A. M. wenne and strest er bat a Open al Pie, voar ate Prin. ~Colleges or business, we hed Bn ny Ps Northwest. Vosvihled Lamttet Be “mya Prop. putation, * ™ OTT Rs DENTISTRY. —— yib-mewcallse™ | p For Sncinmstt, Renan ao Fotingcaate vost O%e ‘Traymere <eatray Jocate, with fine ocean, ASHENIELE, &. N. C_—THE MAITLAND SCHOOL Wor llsbort coh Glovlned, express daily UL. 39 + Hise Seg every room, steainboat connection with Ar. & DENTAL ASSOCIATION, Pita T ciris, 40 French Broad ave., reopens Monday, 18.657. a, gem jour re vases ad- . ‘or tom, $19.45 peeoes a : ate ST a Ree for U. @112m__ MRS. B. MAITLAND, Principat. _| or Winchester and war srations #00 jar, Opens June ® . OTRE D DAME OF MARYLA’ Dates : mye re. Gor. hand Dete.nw. | NOTRE DAME OF MARYTA Tadios and prepars- ; t NEW PHILADELParA, —_ spe pote may careat the sen, south sida, ‘The largest organization devoted to high- 3y11-202m MBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Ma. QCEAS QUNT HOLLY (X. 3.) ACADEMY, FOR BOYS ened yn_‘hre.'T. Be HUNTER Proprietrom. class dental practice in the world. Mea ful. bomelit ADEM, FOR, BOTs OGFAS HOUSE, MAIN AVE. OCEAN GROVE, % ‘Catalosues Sunmper tem B. 3., ponder Bey manage lotel_ has been, Pledged to the promotion of sctentifie ot ee Jei8-Im THUS. PRENTIS. Prop. dentistry ebcolibanicipotoen ei ‘pReranatory §¢ ScH00 HE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, N. J, from the surf. Unghetracted vi PEN EARLY 1 ORE 5OL i LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 22. —.m., 12. 19anAh 2F B.A. Lamber- 4 SIERO tit ih Pamm., LAS, eR +25 | The only school, recomm: 'D. prewiden bow. 11.30 am. VERY BEST TEETH (tull eet). SPRI 3 LAKE, N. J. Pei stiins rater; one 3715 Crown and Bridge Work « spoctalty. Ke. gee jetor. fae» Mp, KEE MARC wut por ty So An 7TH ¥, OFPORT An excalient Spring Lak lak tee Dace Co. eperatigon td if th Seng far cantor EEDY. wit. Bethoi on of. MES rae CONCORD VIELE. arieg Oars on al Aor ering. ery oat teeth fait sot 2 practical ution SEA.SIDE- MISCELLANEOUS. ae wiih ater eae loki tia 3. 4 AM, Prin. landing passonrers in ATUANTIC HOTEL cay oe ook = ine ee kf ton chy 00; SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN. NJ ST a 10.0002 12.00nc0n. @xatore. alte gelobrated resort oe aa se baal ho at Wan ak tAOe at © gt 2 eeaee= EE Loata oe ee Lot “Datty, {Sunday only. my14-3m .EENE lant wi =v Seem Company, will open for cuests Bs plete Od Roa ATIANTEG CITY, 8. J. fneverytiine, foraitire, se wars, ars, linen, 48 | (HE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS. vies aod clevet “Basar Serer diy: tosiaperner ES "its, company ar AG steara 21917 Fenn. ove nw. ~~ OCEAN STEAMERS. STEAMERS. Cae. wade Our Specialties: sPHE IRVINGTON, cuthe print eae CROWN AND BRIDGE ep OR TERETE wiTE- | | ne ie. 5 718-26t me Hi PEA & HOOPES. Goxeneae a he ee ee MD... WILL eet Cage LEHMAN, Cipen Faly 18 ‘62 per day; $10 and 812 per Toots | = Dew T rt a pers on 1m JAMES Z. ee ec _iy13-1m i HMAN & CO__| QEASIDE HOTEL. OCEAN CITY, t from. til Gctoher. (TSE MANSION, ATCANTIC CITY. aston Pl s Saag hae Largest hotel. Open all the year. ak. LoS from June to October. we Me CHARLES McGLADE. | _272-1m* Srantat Boas Va, Pee SARTTARD, NEW YORE Ave: NEAR Seeds SN Soe: Tei tertorae SOE Ries 306-75t » Propet ant Wamete hpapeoe tascam CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rehoboth, Del. ‘will reopen Satarday, June 25, 1802. ‘Write for ctroulars. my17-3m* WALTER BURTON, Manacer. CoErTors: MD.. NOW OPEN: NEAK rer Preim Eanes shore marae ‘Donaldson, census offer, ot. nw.