Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1892, Page 7

AN EXCITING SCENE. Mot Words Between Assistant Secretary Net- Ueton and Chatrman Stump. ‘There was an exciting scene in the room of the Jomt immigration committee of Congress late yesterday. between Assistant’ Secretary of the Treasury Nettleton on the one side and Senator Chand-| ler and Representative Stump on the other. A sharp battle of words occurred | | | | ceiving the perennial question of ite utility. It mast be admitted that the trade this year has ‘That Mr. Stump and Mr. Nettleton would come | 20t been active, owing partly to the decrease in to blows seemed probable at one time. ‘The committee having practically finished the Filix Inland investigation Mr. Stump was authorized to prepare the report. The report was completed several days ago, but held sub- Ject to revision, and enough copies were printed | the to furnish cach member of the committee one. When the copies were distributed each was solemnly not to show the report to any ne or to talk about it. MR. NETTLETON KAD 4 REPORT. Yesterday Mr. Nettleton came before the committee to askfor hearing and had one of | the reports in his possession. He began to read from it for the pazpose of making 1+ the report being rather severe in its criti of him. When they had had a moment to re- cover from their astonishment at his having the report Mr. Chandler and Mr. Stump de- manded to know where he got it. Mr. Nettle- ton refused to say whefe he go! “That report,” snid Pk ai EES some warmth, ‘was put in trpe for the use of the committee and copies were ite members for their use. If a copy is in the pos- sesrion of any one clse it has been obtained sur- reptitiously.”” IF DID NOT COME SURREPTITIOUSLT. “It did not come surreptitiously,” replied the | assistant secretary. At this point Mr. Stump, wheevidently was chagrined at the announc ment of Mr. Nettleton that he had obtained possession of a copy of the report, flushed up suddenly. and walking up to Mr. Nettleton, looking him squarely in the face, he exclaimed: “There ix to gentleman (with emphaeis on the word ‘gentleman’) in possession of any copy of that report except a member of the committee, and I mean what I say.” “But,” said Senator Chandler, “Mr. Nettleton has just said he has a copy of it.” Mr. Stamp, ther again walking up in front of Mr. Nettle ton, repeated what be had said with emphasis, whereupon Mr. Nettleton got up from his seat. advanced toward Mr. Stump, and with evident excitement said: “This ix no place to call you to account for that statement. and you will not be permitted to drag me into 2 controversy in this room. MR. STUMP WAS READY. Mr. Stump replied, “I am ready, now, sir,” then turning on his heels paced the floor ner- ‘vous!, Senator Chandler then catechised Mr. Nettle- ton closely as to where he got the report, but in every instance Mr. Nettleton declined point | blank to respond. He acknowledged, however, that he did not know from whom the report originally came. This ended the war of words, but not before Senator Chandler had requested | Mr. Nettleton to hand to the committee the | copy of the report, which | Mr. Nettleton promptly did nally promptly it was torn up by the padres wap ns. ‘parenthetic- ally ibat as it had some memorandum on the back “he would destroy it.” Quiet was then restored. CATHOLIC EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT. ‘What Will Be Shown at the Chicage Exposi- tion. Rev. Brother Maurelian of Baltimore, the secretary und manager of the Catholic educa- tional exhibit for the Columbian exposition of 1893 at Chicago, received this morning a telo- gram from Right Rev. J. L. Spalding, bishop of Provta and president of the Catholic educa- tional exhibit, saying: “Iam in receipt of ca- blegram from Mgr. O'Connell, rector of the American College at Rome, announcing a letter from his holiness Pope Leo XIII, warmly com- mending the Catholic educational exhibit for the Columbian exposition and granting his apostolic benediction to all who shall in ‘any manner co-operate in making it a success.” Brother Maurelian says of this edneational exhibit: “We may expect about twenty diocesan exhibits. Several bishops have the matter under advisement with their clergy or diocesan boards, and expect to report at am early day, while a number of prelates, who, for causes sat- istectory to themselves, cannot easily decide upon diocesan exhibite, have recommended the schools in their dioceses to unite with the col- lective exhibits of religious teaching orders or other classes of exhibits. Sixteen of the lead- ing religious teaching orders of men and | Women bave signitied their intention of (pre-| shi paring for collective exhibits, and. several or- rs gave convened meetings of the «uperior« of their collegs and schools and have promised to report in the near future. “Many of the institations im charge of the secular clergy and laics will likewise exhibit at the world’s fair, and it is refreshing to find that among the institutions, male and female, that are to take part in the different classes of ex- hibits there are some of the highest in grade and most notable Catholic institutions in the United States.” —— -e0e -— AFTER A PROMISE. Irish Members Want a Pledge From Mr. ‘garding Home Kule. me is communicating with the anti-Parnellite party in an en- deavor to obtain an absolute assurance that the will support him with its whole vote in on the government by a “no confi- lad-tone to be prolonged until the matter is submitted toa plenary meeting of the party after parlia- ment asembies. In return fora pledge of an + written assurance from Mr. Gladstone as | to the time of the introduction of the home rute biil, some modiiications satisfactory ch Mr. Gladstone knows that a fiasco out the full Irish vote he has Pron toms of a faint heart. to a little group at Kirkmichael g from BE sto Pitlochry he ved because our nom- inal majori very larg It will comfort sou to know that I twenty-five parliaments and in five I iberal governments in office doing a of work for the coumgry with not jority as has now been returned.” uzefte, commening on the sign here that Mr. Gind- postpone his home rule measure or to doanything else cowardly or discreditable. On the contrary. he looks forward with zest the interesting experiment of governing with a small majority. Janes Gazette says these five liberal te Mr. Gladstone referred to kad a Though it was small it could Mr. Giadstone cannot Leinster “Davitt loyaliat id Hits ‘This letter con- m of congratulation from Chi- by Messrs. Dorney, Sullivan and writer adds that Dorney is a apd perhaps still is, an en when it was most active in biowing up our public buildings, and Corkery nt member. It is not surpris- fore, that the dynamite chiefs should their old asociate in treason on As their own cireular avows, they the government of Ireland in the hands of their friewds and brothers.” Destructive Fire at Moosup, Coan. 2 was visiled by a destructive which destroyed the section of the vil- fing the New York and New England railroad passenger station and freight house, King’s Hotel and two stable buildings. two new dwelling hy Mason Hal! Fr store. an undortaker's bl newton aa coe Au American's Yacht Seized in Canadas. ‘The Canadian customs officers have seized a steam yucbt owned by H. H. Southgate, a well- brown American hotel manager, who is camp- ing at Rideout lake. It i- claimed that South- gate, who for many veurs past has spent his suinmers on Radeout lake. has been in the habit of bringing into the country a large stock of aud the mroserien liquors, upon which he paid Punished for Wrecking the City of ‘The Liverpool board of trade in the case the Inman Line steamer City of pares the capusin for ronning hie ship id Head of Kinsale and vaspends pine months “amendment. The negotiations are likely | the house of commons ix not | the output of coal, and it is doubtful if the bondholders of 1844, under whom the canal is now being operated, will receive a penny from ite business of the season. In het leg cose” ion wi it ‘y operat The people of thi comaty, however, sling to however, copupicin of This is_notably so by the residen Si frentmens by the railroads. They say the own interest, and | mi to Williame- railroads first consider Hf ony interest fs loft itis conceded to port, In the palmy days of the canal-—before time of the great flood—it was no unusual ee ee ee eee ee hae through the wharves of Williams Al pout icons, abe fom an are iliame = Thirty-two years isa long time for. any one to subsist without food, but Mies Mary Rooks f Stoufferstown, in the adjoining county of Pa, has not eaten any solid nature for this length of time. i subsisted all these years on coffee and milk. Throughout these thirty-two years—ehe now page sixty—she has been comparatively For some time she believed that there "was 0 conke in her stomach, but this flusion was led some time ago.’ Four or five weeks ago she waa taken ill and is now oon- fined to her bed, an unusual circumstance with her. Notwithstanding her advanced years her hair is atill raven black. Many fine horses have been dving tn this neighborhood, especially just across mer river in the locality at ee An expert from the of Agriculture at Washington sent up to ae into the cause Pronouneed the animals to be victims of ‘spinal meningitis, a disease incurable in most in- stances. The selection of Lewis E. McComas of Hagerstown as secretary of the national repub- lican committee is received here with great favor by his friends—in some instances with Fogret, however, as it will remove him as a robable candidate for Congress from the sixth Histrict—the strongest man the republicans could put in the field, a fact generally conceded by his political opponents. Iohn Courtney of Hagerstown is a clippery violator of the laws. broke jail, was re- captured and tried in the court here for larceny | max, and quietly walked out while the judge was passing sentence upon him. He was recaptured a day or two ago by Officer Fennel of Hagers- town, but while handouffed gave the officer the slip and is again at large. Samuel B. Neff was an unmarried man about forty years of age. He is now no more, having committed suicide on account of Mise Ida Buchta of Hagerstown having jilted him. He came to Hagerstown several days ago, appar- ently a “traveling arsenal,” to kill Miss ‘Buchta and then himself. Failing to find the lady, who had purposely avoided him. he returned to Chambersburg and sent a bullet crushing through his brain, dying instantly. The affair has caused much comment, both in Chambers- burg and Hagerstown, where Neff was well known. He was a plasterer by trade. Wim. Manspeaker of Mercersburg has been working in a.stone quarry at Hagerstown for some time. y he was arrested and faten back to bis mative place under the serious charge of having committed a rape upon the person of Elizabeth Stevens, a fifteén-year-old girl of Edensville, Franklin county, Pa. ‘A new post office has been established in this ae ands known as Hicksville, with Cadmus licks as postmaster. Harry Stine, who was injured by falling off a bridge st Cherry Run, expects to have a leg amputated. He is now at Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore. ‘ame E. Wilson of this county has filed a bill divorce from his wife, Bertha Wilson, grounds of adultery. “Temes. John B. Sweeney, Victor H. New- comer and Jacob Marker have been ited election supervisors for this county and yester- day received their commissions from Gov. Brown. ‘The Survivors of the fifteenth Massachusetts regiment will erect a mom on the Antie- tam battlefield, north of the Tunker Church woods near Sharpsburg, this county, where it made a bloody charge during that historic bat- tle and lost 318 men, the heaviest loss of any iment during the A ihe peach growers dock oe the famous “mountain peach belt” of this county are now busy with their fruit. From Smithsburg, Edgemont and Midvale a large number of baskets are bei daily." Mr__ Nicodemus of Edgemon about bushels for shipment. The fruit, however, is but of fair quality, but nevertheless commends high prices. Money seeking investment seems to be plenti- ful in this locality. Thirty shares of the First National Bank stock of this city, the par vali of which is but $10, sold yesterday ‘at public sale for $28 per share. Mr. Noram B. Seyder, for manv years fore- man in the office of ‘the Hagerstown Daily Globe, ia dving from lockjaw, the result of run- ning a thorn into his band ‘while trim hedge fence. He in man of family and highly esteemed tn this Gommastes where he bas resided all of his life. For many miles in this valley the fields are covered with grain in shocks, the barns of the farmers being too small to accommodate the vast accumulation. As a consequence the bot- tom has dropped ‘out of the price of wheat, which now only commands 75 cents in the home market. Adolph Roesschle desires to be separated from his wife. He has filed a bill in the circuit court of Washington county aeking his claim upon abandonment. Benj. F. Graves, Ezra Doub and Jos, Foebler, well-known residents of ‘this county, hare in few days, all at advanced ages. Semaer vathers from W m are com- ing into Hagerstown numbers. Within the past day or two have tered at hotels and boarding houses here: Mon- Mrs. Hopki Hopkins, J. B. Wilson, C. BR. Wilson, Elva Wilson, 8. F. H. D. Saxton and Miss Saxton. B. sana ay ag Army Orders. The following transfers to and from the in- struction batteries stationed at the artillery school, Fort Monroe, Va., and details of lieu- tenants of artillery for instruction at the school are ordered, to take effect September 1, 1892. First -—First Lieut. James E. Runcie, rtillery- from battery Lo battery F, vice First Lieut, dam Slaker, from batiery’ F to battery L. Second Lieut, Charles T. Menoher, from bat- tery B to battery F, vice Second Lieut. Oscar L ‘Straub, from "battery F to battery B. Second Lieut. Wm. Lassiter is detailed for in- struction at the school. First Licut. Geo. W. Van Deusen will be re- lieved from duty at the school and will report in pervon to the ing officer Fort Co- lumbus, New York barbor,for duty with battery B, first artillery, as attached thereto. ‘Second artillery—First Lieut. James E. East- man, from battery I to battery L, vice First Lieut. Cornelis De W. Wilcox, from battery L = pit Wright P. Edgerton, f irst Lieutenant + P. m, from battery D to battery I, vice First Lieut. Ed- win St. J. Greble, from battery I to battery D. The foliowis for instruction at C. Schumm, Second Lieut. Moses @. Zulinaki, Second Lieut. George Mont Lieut. Clint C. Hearn, Second Lieut. Daniel W. Charles Humphreys, from foam Mto — 5, vice hint ‘Lieut. John D. Barrette, ar from light battery F to battery M. i SS from bat- tery Dito The folloy ynamed officers are detailed for instruction at the school: Second Lieut. Archibald Campbell Second Lieut. John P. be relieved of Culpe) India m Culpeper, Mise Griffith of Baltimore, white ilk of em ‘the Misses Lewis of gombined with old gold: Mra. ork; black lace over old Tove, and Mies Gillies | FT ttkew York, whose costume was one of those creations of "the Parisian modiste which pro- duce a most charming effect with only a hint of the cause. The number of beaux was commen- surate with the belles, but a# all men look alike, with only the tiresome variety of feature, it is hardly worth while to dwell longer on them. Their time will come next week at the tourns- ment, which will take place on July 27, when the gallant knights will monopolize the ‘atton- tion of all the bystanders, so ft is as well to give the girls a chance this week. ‘Among those who attended the german and are now summering at the Fai phur are the following: Mr. Ha Fenton; Mra. H. W. Wells, the Misses Gillies, Dr. John A. Stoutenburg, Mrs. J.M.Linton,T. Berry Linton, Mrs. J. H. Bryant, Miss Bryant, F. 0. Beckett, Gen. and Mrs. G. R. Lomax, Miss Lo- Willis, Mr. and Mre. F. W. Bradley of of Washington; Fairfax Gaines, John P. Wyer, Hamilton Shepherd of Warrenton; tase , the Misses Forbes, Warrenton; G. R. Doyle and family, Reppabannock, Va.; ‘Mrs. A. L. Wheeler, Chicago; Mr. and Mra. J. Fred Adams, jr.. Baltimore; Mr. and Mra, Wm. H Haynes and family; Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. and family; C. J. Casey, Baltimore; Menand bie SN Robinson, Norbonne Robinson, C. L. Semmes, Mr. and ' Mrs. B. F. Glover, the Misses Glover of New Orleans, Mra, T. A. Campbell and fam: 4 and family, the Misses bs qard Spilman, James Lewis, Culpeper, Vani A. G. Pair, Danville; J. F. Downman, St. Mrs. J. E. Drita, Miss Gilless, New York; Judge James Keith and family, Warrenton, and Mra. ‘Chas. W. Adams and family, Baltimore. cee a The Grade Crossing Must Go. From the Philadelphia Press. The Pennsylvania railroad in preparing to abolish two of its own most important and most dangerous grade crossings is doing itself and the public a great service and setting a praise- worthy example for other companies. The most dangerous form of grade crossing is that of one steam railway by another, and a railroad with branches crossing each other at grade, such as the two the Pennsylvania is about to get rid of, is scarcely leas perilous. The grade crossing should go wherever it exists, and the Pennsylvania Railroad Company deserves credit for what it has done and is doing to pronrote that abolition -_-e<--—___ Wm. T. Keener, publisher of medical b: made a voluntary Chicago. No assets uled. ooks, assignment yesterday in or liabilities were sched- All the organs of the body are roused.to healthy, ‘action by Dr. Pierce's Discovery. More than all, the liver—and that's the key to the whole CGH CAR LINE between these ese points, and makes the trip in 68 HOURS. Excursionrates now in effect, and tickets on a atall coupon offices in the United Sta . C. TOW SSEND, GP. @ Te Agty Bt Louis, jo. Soap OE na tag ag, Sacha CAPE MAY. | lcacpremeactys. Ta seyren mete e Teer mabsip Tate atta a MAY, x. N. eeee OTe canta, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ee ‘Modern tmprovements. LA. ROWAN. es oa ame PACIFIC AVE, fe at “Hane ieee obo EMERSON, ATBA! crry. Hom — 8. J. YOUNG. FORMERLY NORMANDIE, 335-2. at ._ Prop. an 1521 Sprace se Palla. Spring Lake, N. _myze gn” PO Pirwoeiy oe OR ARDSON. be SERING, EE, rears SE SILE [#22553 oF ALL MATERIALS CLEANED AND DYED. SILKS_No MATTER HOW VARIEGATED—DYED A RICH EVEN GLOSSY BLACK. Goods called for ANTON PISCHER, and delivered. 908 G ot. n. wis SM PENN. AVE 3. » | Dig Ba wae LM | EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON, Mx. Vunxox Seurmusr, WASHINGTON, D.C, BOARDING AND DAY SCROOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRL&. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1802. comfort. push sbinatngnsta emia, Modern Laneuagee Te and Music, For cireulars apply to the principal, aye Mra ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. ‘NING RCHOOL OF PRA LS EG aele a sare BIS Cot. ow Ame T insTROCTION _r2a jel2m" a Tene - Apres Sierdea isu T SS eeeere 3 : ete CRWORTE. ao used in sommes ay wi SEA-SIDE-MISCELLANEOUS. “cpa Oe BDION ae NS TO eee meet (ATEANTIC "SEK i Under manacoment of a en OF of U. 8. repay CH, MARYLAND AVE otueat nt Hotel owed | the Minepysent Beach : mi or ‘eueste i ae SRemeaee ecpgtataa | Smit sey secies op seese genes | Rats $210 83 per day. 81010818 pat weok dedSar” | Welles pert pany bares few steams My it FCC SEE pan ware nt es teeartaane ae, area Few ee oes ge the Atlantic het information ee 3e28-1m aay? Atlantic Hotel, Ocean City. _ FPCTED, STIOKNEY, ATLANTIC. oITy, Coparas HALL, OCEAN CIT: ‘wi! H feet por ee ‘ocean, Kentucky nes rgd tor gee es es bat aay $Y 0 $14 er week.” Every convenience iyi: iv" BHiokNey. = | “Syi6.1m JAMES Z. POWELL, Proprietor. Hem! ‘WELLINGTON. EASIDE HOTEL, QOEAN CITY, MD. OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. fe26-5m oe A FONTAI KENTUCRY AVE. A’ TIO Laps STS? ae °. | MONTEREY, HOTEL, ATEANTY WRIGHT. _ ITY, N. J. ‘of woe comforts cals t table. EWCOMER., FAN VILLA, ATEANTIO CITY, Ni. ONE Ou station: 1300 "Pacific ave. corner South Carolina sve, EHC Cae sete a TA $10,812 and $14 p OPEN fplornon siete 38! soi eet bape Gcean € star Sea BOARD, 87 PI _ty2-1m* “Salt [OTEL HENLOPER, CAPE HENLOPEN CITY, Rebotot, Del. ‘will reopen Saturday, June ‘Take the 2:01 p.m. train. Arrivi Write for circulars. (7-3m* AS GCE. JOHNSON, NS POTN’ he Chesapeake 4 | a nts 4 as tare orabs, “boating: ta snod. Rates, $1, $1. %. He | Passtim SE CHEM” proprietor. 7. CHARLES, ‘end Delaware ave., Atlantic City, eQgens Fane {BS $2 40 $2.50 Pet dey, $10 80 TH, SRS ETAT: RILANTIC AVENUE, ear the beach. Ocean view Home comfort. Electric ae Wr Rode Island and AQant ‘),HE CHALFONTE T = ATLANTIC CITY ON THF. OCRAN FRONT. Descriptivetiiustrated booklet matled trex Sea water baths in the my28-2m HE EvoEwaTy ATLANTIC ‘Under present management te _Sydlm HE EERTON. KENTUCKY AVE. ‘Ni. J.. near beach. Appointments year. ee he ase. ‘ROBERTS & SONS._ DP SPARRING. ATLANTIC first-c nce, ‘con’ boa ai HERWOOD,” mabe ae COMFORT, VA. Colonia! Beach, Va p aa me D DRY CLEAN. Pet ites es formerty_ wit with, PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ TINE, an aT MUSIO, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. m all the rear: bome Ii and comfc ple. geand 2.00 per OR Le RTT Teek, Hemitest eS in Amer ). BC se end a WORKMAN ——— HOTEL, ST. GEORGE'S Sees MD... attention of DybAB is invited ai | age GROTES SEAS Bat | Soca ata = a Re sie | rates families for one month = Est 20ND “HAND iJ T. longer. Spl id sailing its for SECOND -HAND PIA) : ‘tng free. comprising almost every woill-knowa anuker ie th Take steamer GEO, LEARY, which leaves fo: Piney | Face ELEN PRB Tas emer ress A . land, ve * Bt ees Ma. as SEALLMEN STAEE go. Donaldson, census office, and xander, Satin st. now. 3625-1m* ‘OTEL TOLCHES’ Hi DENTISTRY... Folchestér Beach, Md. 1,000 ‘ishing: salt water PRINGS AND BATHS. HE FLORIDA, Yn SU 3, Rear Tennessee, a jteatn heat throt _mh23-6m_ "3. ROKERT._ HE. GLENDALE, 10 aie chusetta ave. genous ¥.3. oa ‘atte week. Mrs.0. BUSBY lute of Balthinors. KA pue “UOMEL OTR, TRAYMORE. ealie qulsbrated resort resort for Wasbinicton's ott, eape- aly the nere aesl oreunted: = myles WW. GREENE & CO. ‘HE a i A ATLANTIO octrs. 50 to fats IRVINGTON, ATL ARTIC < CITY, bier’ eit per woke ‘end of Pennsylvani Atlantic ay. x Ase LEHMAN jy13-.1m (THE Mansion, ATLANTIC CITY. Largest hotel. Open all the year. Orchestra from June to October. _ CHARLES Mc 2m (PRE MARYLAND, NEW YORK AVE, NEAR T ‘beach ; unobstruct ocean, view: all ‘the modern ” F.8, OREM, 6-75 Proprietor and Manager. T= OSBORNE, Gompor Pacific and Arkansas avenues, Atlantic Cit ~ Mrs, BNE RY. worpae BOBSMORE”—ATLANTIC, CITY. “Location unsurpsavot Ail copvenlences. “wim Btoward of House of Roproasntatlves. WPHE SHIRLEY, ATLANTIC CITY, | New house: very imorranent — _Syo'im wr OPAL, Manager. ERMONT HOUSE, ATLANTIC CIry, paT ave. Pinna the ocean; opens June ‘1; _210-2m CARRISBROORE 1 VINN, VENTNG Tectly on the beac! traine; modern conveniences \d for circular. ASBURY 1 | PARK, N. I. SBOE PAN ony gor Opens JUNE 25, tno 02. Direotly on the beach, ‘The Ieeding hotel, Seven- teenth ecasou. For aiens neve ge ier ation Sree ‘3 Manacing 22m, BeEprou SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PA “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE #2. my16in, ~ 2. B ory. \APON HAMPSHIRE CO., Ww. V. Send for pamphlet and see what Springs celebrated watering place offers to. all ‘out of health, those from and overwork or those in seagch of a Love summer ome for soli seattle . SALE, Propriotor. Gannopt SPI EOPATHIC SANITA- RINGS Hi ature for invalids and convalescent, nine railes 7 1, Offers the advan- For particul: 5 GH. WRIGHT, M. D., .- Foeat die, Ma: od Je27-Lan ca ation to hotel. Write fi “Syo-ln ae ta SPRINGS HOTEL, . Fe SUMMIT, PA. 1 M WASHINGTON. SEA LEVEL. 25 SCAT ARRRRSY "BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT: PA BENEY 1 SERINGS AND , BATHS, SHENAN- ‘doah June 22 under | Bent of Jost oh Y Doisey. formerly of, Barnum's Hote Baltimo ite prices Eugene F. fine ‘mhodera ‘Baltimore ‘sident piysician,” Meoestain nous, CRESSON SPRINGS, On the summit of the Allech: Mountains, Main Tine Penna: Wt. fe Ail tains atom WILL OPEN JUNE 23. 4 intorrmatt For ctreulars ms sor Hy ation address UNHAM, Supt, _ my23m Cressos IVER SPRINGS, WAS MANY VALUABLE te and for boarders. ‘Yor bests — Tocatis veatth 2; x it is jocation, health and pleasure ian sare Address eee ignores wer Springs B. . Ma. Roe ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS, Ja the Great North mountains, Sa ae es Va. Rowing alleys; latye swarming podl."hae baths: fort miltisirated creatars ‘For new. 4. 8. PRATT, Propristor, MRR: (table ; ieee Wee SULPHUR SPRINGS, —W. magnificent shade: elerant ‘buildings : ON JULY 22, 1376, ACCO! GEND, A STRANGE MUSICIAN, PIED PIPER OF HAMEL, CLEARED THAT ‘TOWN OF RATS. HE PLAYED 80 CHARM- INGLY THAT THE RATS FOLLOWED HIM TO THE RIVER WESER AND WERE DROWNED. BEING REFUSED THE PAY- iE RDING TO LE- THE MENT AGREED UPON, PLAYED ANOTHER TUNE. THE CHILDREN FOL- peste TO A DOOR IN THE MOUNTAIN And when all were in to the very last ‘The door of the mountain side shut fast. OUR DOOR 18 ALWAYS OPEN TO THE CHILDREN, AND THEY TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN VISITING US8,ESPECIALLY THE BOYS, WHO ARE FULLY AWARE OF THE FACT. THAT WE CAN CLOTHE MORE STYLISHLY AND SATISFACTORIL} THAN ANY ONE ELSE. WE HAVE DRESS SUITS, PLAY SUITS, OUTING surrs, SAILOR SUITS, ODD TROUSERS, CALE, LINEN AND OUTING AND BLOUSE Suinr Walsrs. Ix FACT, EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING IX THE NEWEST FASHIONS, (O8T STYLISH PATTERNS AND MOST BI LET EVER IS LACKING IN THEIR WARD- ROBE. SBURY PARK, N. J. : AEE chew, 4TH AVE. __IN THE MOUNTA! Epgbiock from ocean.“ Deliehfal loca “AURORA HOUSE, AURORA. West my ‘ALB. WASHMOOD. A surerb summer resort: AME PARK, N. drives. Spacious iawns, Jeaddie and perenne ‘square Et ce ra resian W onan abig,* rae YLACE for heath Your overcast Aan ik metre ne prietor. eae dag ov: Bidets VIEW HOUSE: 3,00 FEET ae rpate er an rates. eee W. Ve. Syidimn Bt AK x3. 3. THE Vic Ee ee ed Te September 1. “ tmy28t0an: Fiera Avexce ASBURY, Pal es eee erie Heer ocean fakes aed atitarron if see eases |. MPRA EEE APE RE THEO. OVES, Prop. a a hei i Lewis. gear HOUSE. ouny "SF ASBURY PARE. 5. . B. 2. minha: iyi wom rates 1 BURY PARK. A 3, 4TH or a SEA-SIDE_JERSEY COAST. OTEL ‘AVAL! I AYALON, . J. oe eee Ee iim LEADEEY. Asi 100; Wormers! an, J. T. WORMLEY, Proprietor, CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. Terms, $2 and 82.50 per day. Special rates per month. Sy15-Lm Gieaet gran puree = i eee ee pe QUNTAIN HO} eae Hoare a8 FERRY, BY cian Wane HIG = Pa cK, Ee “anne Pe eg Lie eS [ae een U, ® DENTAL associaTion, Cor. 7thand Dats. nw. The largest organization devoted to high- ‘lass dgntal practice in the world. Pledged to the promotion of scientifie VERY BEST TEE’ 4x15 Crown and Bridge Work « specialty. ze GRAHAM, 307 7TH SIT Saks $ Co.'s: All operations sknitally Ph ecieatta is Eamapareon sf prices sh Trove soe oPotgers at tect fa _ ‘THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 2217 Penn. ave. a. ‘Our Specialties: CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH- OUT PLATES, ‘Teeth that have decayed an’ ‘and broken away may by this systein; crown ‘upon by tie eye! rs ensrafted u woos |] tn every way same ted ty At present location twelve vears. Fur DENTAL operates See FILLED vi tod pe Hovune SATAY PSS. Des INFIRMARY— MATION, v1 Biband W se. aw Open to all tae nancial MEDICAL, &c. D® © 4 cantztox, 507 12th st n.w. ‘London, England, 1865; New York, 1879. and Kidney Aflments, Acute or Chronic ‘Diseases, Nerve Exhaustion. SEILL. SUCCESS. Hours: 9to2, 4to8; Sunday, 9to 2 Consultation frea. = my6,:, wht See ee oo |T a ST. N.W.. ig eaking © eee = Ds STRANGERS. aes TEE é SSR | PES ARNOLD W. rar a GRADUA: fure'and’ theory of music ot. othe ih aes UNIVERSITY, MEDICAL, a secretary. 1118 15that ay Wier 9 CONSERVATORY °0 " Pa aa Seer, 5 Binet aS NORWOOD INSTITUTE. 2 BOARDING DING AND. BPAE Stade FOR YOUNS Aldroaa te the Pris aay Ses WBNS SReLL MM" ‘AMY C. LEAVITT OF ge 132 L ST. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. ~ 1. fi School ot Shari man ‘Sebool - Day Rite Ase Beat gra JOHN'S COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIG. MD. commences 11 Excellent 12t016. THE PREEAAATON 0 oO] peat DATES FOR a THOMAS FELL LL. D., PH.D. ————— wo a OY COLLEGE, x. Trenty-stath ear opetie Sep September 18. 3y16-2m gz) Vinorsra MILITARY Ie SREUr™ All expenses, including: i ‘vided at rate of 50 per ire sonra 4¥20-00) MARYLAND. NOTRE DAME OF 3 Collegiate institute te ‘and prepare- Sy 11-202m M'S FRANCES opie Se ee “CORGRPARION At, LIMITED,” With Divine cs or Nowe Paes oc pam gnaltimnore for Now Tork, 4.99 fencers for = we oars xt 0) a Philadelphia, for Rrowtstreat se tation, 20} ERILADEL ETA ONC, bal week days, and 345 p.m - B.O 9. m. dally 5.49 mm. Asie. 750A. seme Tornnet s 2.09 ant 11.59 9 an ‘except Santay, | Buntays"@. 0 me et es THE sore. Aan a Ly x yer 1, 28 an 138 pi, SOs a Loe 743m. Sea OG saris tor Washinzton, amr Hee 7 inte eat ana st tay mon teat tor he ceeekine aan ation from hotels an 70 General Manner. [613] General Passonesr Aceat, Pawson for TLenchbnee ont Ta: Te lgeckbare snl Tate 2 Spina oo Sameer toe lorfolk am’ Western an’ to- reine oa ramon Seminar ierraems, Pelee ero Sew eat New Orleans vie na tor Mementewe Rirminebam uniting Augusta and a! Grenssore” with slesper tor Nenewille wit ‘with Sleeper for Asheville arrenton ant Crane Front Hoyal ona "Sirwsbane ante nate, wuemTeaTo® AN SOTTT. ae rage ESS ace te Biren, = 77.300. m. —| ~~ cripctpal mints evath Ree ToN aa erate rem hallaat ices a3 ‘Waahinwtna to Knorvitie vie Adverts + — eh AND OFTO DTVTAaTO" m,. 4.35, Aatiy. 2mm. rite WE FREDERICK FEMALE SIMI commence its 50th Pa oot an yg ENNINGTON (X.3.) SEMINARY = aes Spt oin I R' OCK HILL jCOTT Cl MD., ‘eondted oes 7 ‘ciry, aT Senos sects ERO TEER a Pcmstowx. MD., KEE MAR Oo EAND MRR : en a 7 — ine MiPtangop ix ci SOR CORDYILER. orgs witht iowa cctical duties a AM., Prin RIST 3at eee MORRISTOWN, foe eas ER ieee PROFESSIONAL. 910 Fst nw. ‘PROF. CLAY Is THE OLDEST EST, eo Siete Dae ee Se isivey onseess —-7 iy Tem. sac ae So 2 Ene 2 ae = aor nd For an ah 30 am. TIS tS For Ham + Bor Rovs oe Tne Ae a 95, *0.00, $12:45, ‘orion. 8049.1 rot 3 Grinctoal ROYAL BLUE LINK wom vow YORE AND PHC Fror Phtinae gat en. Bean «mon: 2419. 00071 Fy rilekeinhhe Wiimiarton and Chester, 8:09. wane For Ronton, =. 2a Ine Oar raiaine thr sech to Moet, with one PeRoarbine te site, landing paewsn core Rie | Fie Atlantic Gity, 10.00ea1 12.00n000. Sax tare tRacept fantayouy Santen, ve onane. rr — Steamer Wadebeed on MACDAY TH Toman ay ot SATTRDAY of =n Retucnine FRIDAY aun ay «Nene eee a MONDAY and WEDNES- a eee ‘ey romnay se Sanne AY ant PRIDAY stam t | Rasen, ‘trips to the picturesqu > Lower Po © Ernuer. aRoner 3 Re NES, Laer, we a whert vers SENPAY, WEP) AY a Fam. Paswenee sea pEEwe ‘Bret cle aa x. — Fees awn Neen . ‘Steamers 1 APY OF THe us ue and KOsELER. Savy ner eve Filet wee saith tickets to Now Yor Loa was tis ARYE An Qn TTR ST Mux reves See ia NTA ees ox i