Evening Star Newspaper, August 10, 1892, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. UNION VETERANS’ UNION. | Commander-in-Chief Yoder Issacs an Order as to the National Encampment. As hasbeen heretofore stated in Tux Stan, | the seventh sl encampment of the Union Veterans’ Union will be held in this city on the | 20th, 22d and 23d of next month, the same | week as the G. A. Roencampment. The union was organized here in 1886 and all Union sol- diers, sailors and marines who served at least six months continuously, uniess sooner dis- ebarsed on account of wounds received during Ilion between the years of 1861 and rt of which serviee must have been at the front, are cligible to membership. The objects for which the union was organ- ized are to unite in bearing each other's bur- dens; to care for the widow and o1 keep alive the memory of our ate yhans; to [pation in | to proserve staate the principles for w e the rights of the Union mblic trust and their idiers to Pr ic ra for employment | preferment over all ot under the government. | Sergeautat-Arms S. 8. Yoder of the House | of Representatives is the commander-in-chief, and for the past year he has been makin, or the ‘encampment here. atte the union will be the largest in its history. To- | day the commander-in-chief issued the follow- ing order 1. The seventh national encarapment of the Union Veterans’ Union will be held in the city | of Washington. D. C.,on the 20th, 2ist, 22d | and 23d of September, composed of adjutant | general, quartermaster general, judge advocate | general, inspector general and chief mustering | cer and all elective officers of the natio ommand, and the several department com- manders,' their adjutant and quartermaster | generals. the colouels of each inet com- | mand and one delegate for each fifty members | in good standing and one delegate for each 3. agen IE ames of delegates of each depar' + be reported to national headquarters Ist day of September by the several | commanders, Name each delegate department and forward to national t once. ment commanders will at once mand with the necessary blank credentials tobe filled. Delegates and staff officers can procure their badgesfrom the quar- . G. on Ross, at national head ari 4. Each department will haves separate head- quarters, where the comrades ean meet and re- nd information. 3. All otticers and aids-de-camp will re- por: to their respective headquarters promptly on their arrival for duty. 6. The members of the commander-in-chief's staff will report to Gen. Joseph Morris, chief of staff, at national uarters for duty. 7. Each officer will provide bimself with the form, badge and rank strap,» nali U. V. U. flag to curry in the Horses will be procured for all depart- ders and their staffs. 8 Ali sous of Veterans and their bands are cordially invited to actas an escort to our order. Ther will ocewpy the right of the procession and the departments will bo places in the order of date of granting charters as depart- vania avenue, march past the reviewing stan {this White House, where they will be the President, commander-in- ler. and be dis- ‘ter passing the grand tional encampment will convene r the review in Harris’ Theater. | eines the first day will necessarily be bat will convene at 9 o'clock Thursday on the river, opposit This entire resort has been secured Iusive use on that day and night. short intervale at 25 cents e entire day and night will be to camp fires, speeches, music anda field veterans’ pienic. Al! mem- their sweet- ek the - 7 merabers of Woman’s Veteran Relief Union are cordially d to come and enjoy the battlefield soldiers | rs will be furnished for all who 1 of secommodstions desired ral headquarters. ‘Those de- school houses or barracks ded with one or two blank. limit to our accommodations, ore an ground they djd in 1863. that we will be content and preparcd to ne unbounded enthusiasm in every de- t of the Uniou Veterans’ Union indi- | hat xe will have x glerious reunion of | cfield veterans. Come and join with us. | 8. ¥ order of § BE. | Commander-in-chief U. V.U. j Attested: H. L. Steger. adjutant general. ———— ENE DEADLY CIGARETTE. | Robert Beers, 2 Youn: Philadelphian, Made | Violent!) Ipsane. bert Beers, ihe young man who was taken City insane on Sunday and com- mi.ied to the Philadeiphia Hospital, was lying ma eal condition last evening. When committed to the hospital he was violently in- His dementia eontinaed unabated until yesterday when reaction set in and he became more quie nk very low. Late lasteven- ing the doctors thought his chances of recovery were uot of the best. His insanity was attributed by his friends to excesrive cignrette emoking. While the physi- the al will not express sn opinion 10 the belief that his illness caused by this perni- from * of Philadelphia, | smoking last evening, said: > say anything about People who in- and will not stop ct inexperienced. Smoking a pipe does not de half the injury that pe. I know nothing ‘Xcessive cigarette ity. ‘The burning te amokers have noted, stains the mm is caused by creosote, a powerful irritant, which is created by the ing paper. Any one who has used creosote | w cue a toothache and has go in it will persist in me of it on to the lip or gum can appreciate how powerful an irriant this is. This is one poison cigarette | emokers inha: “Tie amount of nicotine a cigarette smoker absorbs into the is greater then that absorbed by «cigar or pipe stacker. Yoa will note thet mo:t cigaretie smokers inbale the smoke and thereby draw into the lunge with the sir which is inbeled :o purify the blood, ereo- rote and nicotine. which become parcicularly | i becanse abcorbed direetly by the ea Th ulative absor) must Giscord of the brain, uerves or lungs.” oon Predicted His Own Death. On Jane 6 Frank Vogt of Massillon, Ohio, fell from a scaffold, injuring his spine. He has partaken of no solid food the accident and died vesterilay of starvation. A week ago he told bi feiends that he would die August 5, his twenty-second birthday. His prediction missed verification by only four boars pasion Congressmen Watson Prostrated. esalt of this gradual or accum- ion of creosote and nicotine fm the Georgia tenth congressional district at ‘Thomeon yesterday. He was given a big reception by bis third party constituents. He syoke two hours. and at the end of his speech collapsed physically, stuggering off the stand. | Death of a Veteran Editor. Joreph 8. Leach of Cape May is dead. He was born in Masachneetts in 1816, and edueated | asa preacher. but after a few months in the pe May. where he taught ‘om 1841 to 1855. He then became edi- | he Ocean Wave, the first newspaper Printed in Cape May county. wilie Lesch. Dr. Alonzo L. Willing Leach “cee Last Cheap Excursion to Atlantic City. Saturday, Angust 20, via Royal Pullman Blue Poh ey a at : | City at 9 p.m. ‘Tickets goed to Setura on all rein from Atlantic ‘City at 620 p. ma. Benday. ry at n * Bound trip, $9.0.—adeu | serviée. | Naylor at the elder's cottage. | ternal feuds and a; j dia “Sas , AUGUST 10. 1892. | WASHINGTON GROVE. | interesting Commencement of the Camp Meeting Services Last Night. Correspondence of The Evening “tar. Wasnixotox Grove Cau Meerrxo, Angust 9, 1892, “The groves were God's first temples,” and a | score of years ago the Methodis@ of the Dis trict of Columbia purchased this magnificent forest of oaks from the late Mr. Cooke of | Gaithersburg and held here their first camp meeting during August of 1872, ‘This evening at 7:30 sharp Dr.Wm. H. Laney, the venerable bell ringer in Zion, rang the opening bell as merrily as he did a score of years ago, and brought out the people from the cottages and tents—a sanctified host—ready for the Master's service. The choir, led by Prof. Henry Wilson of Dumbarton avenue, sang ‘The New Song” in their heartiest style while the congregation assembled, efter which the whole o tion joined in’ si the open- ing hymn, “At the Cross.” After prayer b; Dr. Job Price the iding elder power, y "He urged this and condition of ‘success, ‘and exhorted his hearers to individual work in the family ae well as in the public Meeting. “Dare to be at make,” sald be. “The kingdom of darkness and sin 1s ¥ nes sane tnt w sd velgiee at ° "De Naylor next took the platform and Ne 161 ony Wed the sermon in e few convincing aud well-chosen words of counsel, cloaing with THE FOLLOWING ANNOUNCEMENTS: Ringing of the waking bell at 6s, m. by Dr. Laney. Altar worship in the family and public prayer at the tabernacle at 6:30 a. m., led by Dr. lor. "estimony service at 9 a. m. At 11a m. Dr. Wilson of Wesley Chapel will meeting at 2 p. m. in the chapel tent on Grove avenues at which hour the obildren’s service gape Rev. W. J. Thom ‘cocupy at 3:50 p. m. and Rev. C. L. Pate at the evening ‘At 6:30 p. m. the Y. P. services will be inau- Greet tee chapel tent near the Albany jovel. A committee of the Epworth Leagues with | J. R. Mickle as chairman, met tonight and ar- | ranged for the recepti comfort of visiting league that 13 Gap ES here on the instant. An elaborate and in! program was decided upon and the committee insure a successful reunion of the various leagues of the cor-ference. NoTES. Rev. Robert Moore of the county came to- might. as did also Rey. R. Smith, Dr. L. A. Thirlkeld and daughter Frances are here and have sogtanets at the a. “ ‘“ ‘Mrs. ¢ Garrett of Missouri, Porter } Gecpal et tamer Men tonal Wes Garrett of Hunting Hill, Md., are with Mrs. Bell Ward in her cottage on the circle. Mr. Willard Holcomb of the Washington Post mong the guests at the Albany today. j Mrs. ‘Clara Roach ie stopping with Mrs. preach, Mrs. Clara Roach will conduct the mothers’ | 1; th 16th | § MR. GLADSTONE IN DEBATE. He Calmly Discusses the State of British Political Affairs. ‘Turning to the matter of home rule, amid wild cheering by the Irish members, yesterday in the house of commons Mr. Gladstone said that Mr. Goschen had said that home rule must be carried by an Irish majority if it were car- med atall. In point of fact, the majority in the house was no more Irish than Scotch or Welsh, Nobody had any title to distinguish votes for the purpose of invalidating the de- | cision of the house or country. Such sn argu- ment struck at the root of the constitution of | the united kingdom, There certainly was « government's ‘He credited them Sanearemterct Ge sakeat debt, but complained that they had inflicted on Ireland o wrong in making her pretended repara- | tion by alocel government bill to limited to fatiafy Irish wants or to offer any solution of Passing from these matters Mr. Gladstone acknowledged that the debate could not be | altogether retrospective. The house musi | have some light upon the future. He would not anticipate who would govern when the laced. It was rd to the sug- gested holding of a session in November, he could only say that any government taking | that course would show an it uate sense of the magnitude and variety of ‘subjects | it had to deal with. Attempts had been made | to contrast the claims of Ireland as inst | _— | AFGHAN, TRIBES IN REVOLT. | The Ameer of Afghanistan Raising a Large Army to Subdue Them. i] The revolt of the Hazara tribesin Afghanistan becomes more serious daily, and many of the great tribes have now combined their forces | against the ameer, who is collecting all his | resources to put down the rebellion. In addi- | tion to 20,000 reguiar troops and an equal force of irregulars, the ameer is trying to raise fu: ther levies by holding out to the loyal tribesmen | promises of great reward if they will assist him to combat the revolting Hazaras. Among other things the amecr holds out the | prospect that in the event of the subjugation of the rabels their country will be divided between | the tribesmen who sasist him. Promises | an rospect of ing possession of Haza- Faland have induced many’ of the tribeneen | to join the standard of the amecr. | Tt is reported that the ameer is anxious to meet Gen. Sir Frederick Roberte, who, with a large detachment of . has been di patched by the Indian government to meet the ameer at Jellabad. ‘This mission is accom- anied by a poliical agent, and ite main object | Eto arrange plans with the ameer against in-| inst the advance of Rusia in Afghanistan, which is tho road to India. It | ‘1 | 1 also reported that in view of the dispatch of | Gen, Roberts the ameer will publish genorally | throughout Afghanistan that the Viceroy of In- | has sent him anda large force of Pritish | troops to his assistance. ———- see BIT LIKE A CANNIBAL. ned on Boys Who Guyed Him. John T. Lucas, a burly looking individual | A Circus Zolu Tu: | who is known agan African Zulu ina circus troupe which exhibited in New Brunswick, N. J., Monday, wes arraigned yesterday on a| harge of mayhem. The prisoner, who is over | six feet in height, was accused of practicing his cannibalistic propensities on three boys named John Hickey, Bert Applegate and James John son, respectively. Lucas took part in the circus parade Monday} and, in an almost entirely nude condition, rode on top of @ wagon with his face painted to rep- resent a bloodthirsty cannibal. All along the route he was jeered and guyed bya crowd of boys, Finally s shower of decayed vegetables and fruit enraged the alleged Zalu to such a degree that he sprang from the wagon with a © whoop and attacked the Doys like « savage be iting into their flesh wherever he cot fasten his teeth. A number of the boys screamed ard a crowd | fmen went to their assistance. Refore the negro could be driven off, however, he had se- verely bitten Hickey on the arm, Johnson on the neck and Applegate on the breast. The nogro would have been roughly: handled by the | cro’ if the police had not interfered. At one | time it looked like a rfot, as stones and other | i were thrown at the black assailant. Policemen with drawn clubs kept the crowd back and succeeded in getting their prisoner | safely to the station house. ‘The injared boys were taken to the nearest drug store, where their wounds were dressed. Hickey is the most seriously injured. The part of hie arm where he was bitten is badly swollen and there is danger of blood poisoning super- e- ‘The . when taken before Justice Ford, pretended at first that be did not under- stand English, but finally talked freely. He claimed that the boys had provoked him to at- teck them. He was held ona charge of may- bem. New York Strikers Anxious for Work. As many of the building trade strikers in New York ascould find places went back to work yesterday, the difficulties between them eutaile be x scrious one in the shape of 24 their employers having been settled. There | is now no lack oMworkmen on the 100 buildings on which work has been almost ded for two weeks. Possibly one-third of are yetidle for want of ‘work on several buildings they are not beinj scale strike will be terers’ laborers, begun s week for an ad- hed vance in wages of 25 cents a , is still in foree. will equal. if not surpass the steamers City of Paris und City of New York of the same line, such a move is practically will probably be vetted certain. The matter the return of He i f fF $84 | principles of his is- | MI the claims of Great Britain to the pill ws of the mt. Much could be said on both sides, but the claims of Ireland had for years {been in the forefront of the battle and still | bright held that position. [Opposition cheers.] ‘The | i home rule bill were pretty ellknown. By ite provisions there would be fall end effectual maintonance of imperial | supremacy, while Ireland would be given the He ad +4 “ eat 4 itis # 3 4 | s i = i i i #t il i 3 E A EH £ q 4 E j j i i i é é IRISH MEMBERS’ VIEWS. Mr. Harrington said he had listened to some of Mr. Gladstone's remarks with anxiety. He felt bound to warn the liberals thet some ques- Seve peigeinad imironiiote attention. He regret- ted Mr. ee en eaten at the of evicted tenants. y had borne the brunt of the battle and had made the macri- Ink their case ing ‘been advised not to wait the developments of ‘the debate, but to return to the country and takes rest, Before he n to speak Mr. Gladstone took a drink of customary atim- went—sherry flip—and during the delivery of his speech he had occasional recourse to the same drink. As soon ashe had concluded his seat, Hatchlands, where he will remain Thursday. Both sides of the house admitted the dex- terity of his speech and admired the unfaltering power with which he poured ont the sequence of neatly turned sentences, suggesting much, yet committing himself to little. Mr. Balfour's response to Mr. Gladstone was not the great eff that was expected. The conservative press had led the public to believe that he was proparing a strong vindication of the government policy. It was an elaborate in- dictment of Mr. Gladstone's clever h, tened with some tonches of sardonic hu- mor, but it seldom roused enthusiasm, even on his own side. ‘The house was oppressively crowded until Mr. Balfour had concluded his speech. DIVISION TOMORNOW. conduct of her own affairs. Irish representa- tion in the house of commons was also contem- | lated under certain conditions. As to the form in which these principles would be em- ied {t was the duty of the liberals to select | the best form, but not until they had beer | Placed in power. | This bill for seven years has had ite primary and absorbing interest and it would vo continue to the end. ] The house would ad- dregs itself seriously ‘to a bill giving Ireland | self-government. It would pass the house of | | commons and then go to ‘he bouse of lords. He | ments, they said, had been made in would not argue upon the probability of the house of lords rejecting the bill, If the meas- ure passed the house of commons, springing & continuous controversy lasting seven —which had been carried on with zeal an y under anch a diversity of circumstances | —never would the house of lords have before | them a question of greater importance to the empire at large; never a greater question to| themselves. [Opposition cheers.) CHARACTER OF THK LIBERAL POLICY. The obligations of « liberal government would uiterly forbid acquiescence in the rejection of those obligations. To promote the settlement of a great subject it would remain unweaken d and unchanged. [Cheers.] At the same timo it would be necessary to deal in 1898 with a sensible portion of British wants. the demands for which had grown accelerated. [Cries of Hear! Hea: 1 fe reminded the houso that the | liberals had vainly trying to pass varions | measures of reform while in opposition. Speak- ing broadly, these represented the essential character of the ifberal policy, and in conjunc- | tion with—or rather in subjection to—the great question between England and Ireland, hed re- ceived the distinct approbation of the country. {Cheers. } Referring to the amnesty of Irish prisoners, Mr. Gladstone said it was impossible for other | ible ministers to give any pledge | either for the revision or remission of sentences, | In regard to evicted tenants, he ex} | hope that during the autumn o voluntary arrangement between landlords and tenants would obviate the necessity for such legislation as would become inevitable, if no arrangements ‘were made. In concluding his speech Mr. Gladstone re- curred to the conservative argument that the Irish majority was trying to coerce England. He held that such was the strength of England in relation to other kingdoms that she never could be coerced by them. She bad a giant's strength, but let her not use it like a giant. It would be most unfortunate if any party placed undue reliance in the power and strength of England against other mombers of the federa- tion in forgetfulness of the fact that in the long run moral foree would jomminate over ma- terial fore’. On that jominance depended what should be the first object of their + es it was their daily official prayer, that unfon of beart and sentiment constituted the truest out years: Dili ercised in recent years on British politics as de- rived from moral considerations. [1 not due to moral forces, but to material party greg i Mr. Bal- jer: 10 coercion ir. Bal- | Sear remtcled the hours toot Bir, Gladstone | | in 1885 proposed to retain the coercion law with the assent of sir 0.0. Trevelyan, Lord Spencer and other c “In regard to Pro- Posed vote of no confidence,” continued “Mr. four, ‘the government might be in a mi- nority, but what was the majority? Had that confidence of tley group the the house?” ey eel cone aa isting circ nt e hada right to feview: the ‘situation. The division of the opposition in sections with different aims could not be left out of account. exist Britain and could’ not be English iajority'maight Aud steel ot the ma} ‘the | sidionsly encouraged by interested persons to rule on Thursday 60 as to enable the house to fect a division. Mr. Gladstone ignored the request of the labor members, addressed to him earlier in the | dav, to make some reference to an eight-hour bill’ When the house adjourned until Thure- day. Mr. Healy, supported by Earl Compton, | rotested against the unnecessary delay of the tvision, accusing the government of using the delay for jobbery in Ireland. Forty appoint- reland wine iberal eh ajority of thi ¢ liberal whips expect a majority of thirty- six or peoringirirs ig ‘the divieion, The Standard says thut the Kedmondites,who ere much dissatisfied with Mr. Gladstone's | 5 declarations, met after the specch and decided that although the assurances are vague and un- tisfactory, they will vote with the Glad- stonians, reserving entire freedom of action for the future. ———__+e-+____ ART STUDENTS IN ITALY. ‘Too Many America: jake a Mistake in Going to the Sunny Land, “Every year sends more of our countrywo- men to Italy to prepare themselves for the stage, whose qualifications of voice and person, however flattered in America, by no means fit them for a successful career in that country, in which indeed their very uex, instead of being of some protection, as in America, is quite the reverse,” ways ex-Gov, Crosby in the North American Review, “Their position in the meanwhile is aggra- vated by their ignorance or disregard of habits and opinions very foreign to those they have been aecustomed to at home. From the outset they are liable to be victimized by being in- ursue, at a heavy expense for years, studies to i them for the operatic stage, only at last, after paying an extravagant feo fore debut trial, to utterly fail, elther from absolute in- ability or through the plots of jealous rivals. “For every success there are many failures: at the eame time, when the conditions are far orable, there is no country that has such great facilities for the training of an and the beginning of true there have eiam| and praiseworth circumstances, due entirely to the energy and ability displayed by the young ladies them- selves. In thn. plainly presenting the disad- vantages and trials which all must more or less meet I'do not wiah to discourage any one from attempting a professional career in ly, but ‘only 80 stnte the adverse Sects for the euaebioe ation of the persons most interested.” es Serious Wreck in Colorado. A serious wreck occurred on the Senta Fe road at Petersburg, Col., just outside the city address he left for Mr. Stuart Rendell's be | 1) eae $2to $3 per day. — THE BEST IN THE WORLD— Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Situated in the immediate section of country that produces a grade of tobacco, that in texture, flavor and quality is not grown elsewhere in the world, and being in position to command the choice of all offer- dings upon this market, we.spare no pains nor expense to give the trade “THE VERY BEST. ‘When in want of the best; ask for Bull Durham. Sold everywhere. None genuine without the Trade Mark of the Bull on each package. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N.C, SUMMER RESORTS, EDUCATIONAL. TN Wasi Belt vone & omto RAILROAD. daar walt aS SOE IP res = 3 , 650, . end 8.209. m.- 12. 0 and 4.38 Sees AP am, 0s, ra.90, Befareiatenyntss conn xs ee pe 4 0.40. wat Jeane. i SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN ON _ MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 5, 1002. ‘Taree Free Seholarahipe are open to successful com- petition oa the lst. Sd and 3d of Bepteniber ‘Tele competition te open to ail. even to students already belonging to the college. For further particulars apply to CORNELIUS GILLESPIE, 8. 2. ‘Prestdcat. NORWOOD INSTITCTE WanmINeTON, D.C a rouxe "0.008. i? Boston and oo : Dining Syn 78.3 ‘Sieeping Oms, i Fions, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. In THE MOUNTAINS, Al s Aah labads | MS ANTIC per week. ‘LO Fac hewtigene See ea HoT WELLINGTO?} \j ONTEREY HoT! It has been arranged d the midnight | Mi es taarguart gibcang oe a comforts Re ote en paren ee oe oie Ee aT Terms, $2; end $2.50 per day. Special rates per month. Pan ANTIO CITY, oLy ave. 82 (0 62.50 ber Y. STICKNEY, REEN G an ue of OCKAN END OF KENTUCKY AVR. . ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. '8 FERRY, ‘oven June 1. able. Provrietress. im: Seaan ead of ITE, CONTINENTAL. ATLANTIC | AVENUE, near the beac] ry from every Wriaeie weer _Jel-co%m cn Ts vier Yo the house, ALBERT “Atantic avenue -KTON, KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC . WILL. may: geoeyreyet | Si age £48 oe pcos . Roe mo EY Rear ae “THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA” HOTEL OPENS JUNE‘. 5-2. 208 Bae Phas. BATHS, Rd monntalgy, ager ‘Winchester, Va. rucets re gig large sv ‘ool: ime ‘betas: wimming (CHESAPEAKE AxD on10 RATLWay Prsree Gnil nee Gans ate Ea tbe; Dogs for Gordonsville, Char, ‘Wiynesnore’, Stauntin an nd tickets at Company's ( LER. Gen"! Passencer Acent SYLVANTA Te WES ye MEN DID FI Ms. Vezxox Srannaay, CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS X. W.. WASHINGTOR, D.6., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIBLA. Eiqbteenth - sar opens OCTOBER 4, 1902. New bus tines prefretiy equipped for health and Sith Slee Cl ore and Kimira st 10.308, . ‘veeilbase’ fied ty atid da SONEREGION at LIMTTED.* dat; tor ban Pe 12 private lessons, $16. 30'c ripbia week ion POR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. est expres TBO wm, week day, tal Accommodation, Exorewn, 2-01 and Far CoM! “on WV 3229, COMSTENEHAL, OL Peng i am a mon end a.m. daily. ‘Sudags. Fall thy He of Sm. wok days street a 4 ince few York city. | For Aiantic (iss, © 40, 11-008 in., 12 and 11 secs ~eeas SUS ERY cod renomers gh inaaractos arectoyts : s eke wish paainese and anf wirelse, Pot 10.00. 11.15 ‘ana LL. ANTIC CITY. Kentucky ave. per day! 88 HE IRVINGTON, din T= ‘LEHMAN, ‘Ocean Open all the yeae. Orchestra from June to October. (ASBuRy PABK. N. J, son ‘rates for Set THE BRIGHTON, 3D ‘The ceiebrated resort for, Wishitirton's attes, ampe- DENTISTRY. LE oe a Over tee ‘DHE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Penn. ave. Our Special CROWN AND BRIDGE WOR: our Teeth that have dec thee: K OR TEETH WITH- PLATES. ble location : sixth sea- ‘Mrs. HAMILTON HUNT. ‘Aseunr F, myStbu war A’ BURY PARE, Taras ‘Sensre end Mangrs. TALANTA HOTEL Asbury Park, ¥. 3. to Jt rete up to J8Nig, APPLEGATE, Prop. OTEL GUERNERY, AVE. LOCATED IN Hots ee Ue cheiees limits, yesterday, by which several persons were injured some of them seriously. The rails spread and every car in the train was thrown from the track except the diner, ‘The injured are as follows: of Pueblo, J. P. Jackson of Miss Jenni of burg, Colorado Springs, nderson of Montrose, Salem ois, Il)., Mary Ann ind., Mrs. Samuel Falls, Kan., and Mrs. Frank Lee, Cottoa- Repeat ge, bes arrived at Bowthaapion, ois all well sage, has arriv ie Hf ‘The largest organization devoted to high- clans dental practice ta the world. U. & DENTAL ASSOCIATION, * Cor. 7thand Dets. nw. = cic REXTON VILLA, GAPE Ma beach Ned L Nearing | ***, ‘ aaaaail THE SAME LIBERAL MANAGEMENT AS FOR- MEBLY. FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS jy20-1m eS ___BBS. 7. F. CAKE H' of Owens- | Newly (Sega ie Ogee | ey cnc BE oa of Chicago, Gold... VERY BEST TRETH (full et). 3730 Crown and Bridwe Work a spectalty. BALL, CAPE MAY, N.J., OPEN TILL 10, AND WILL BE CONDUCTED ON fase MRS. J. ¥. CAKE. pees ta ate fe Hi es BQO and 11 4+, stcept Suntayhundays t.00e- a And information at the Seen Mi8# amy c. Leavirr oF wosros. - wer ¥. PIANO AND HARMONY. eave vOR EP’ tie ser _* 2 Eo are SO