Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1892, Page 7

ae D. Cc. 3 ouTiy LAKE GrORGE. 2 ON Norm, what does this mean? LANDED MIM THIS TIME. it his reply was I never learned, for that moment another telegram came m a four-pound trout who had the hooks. A man ands when applied to a trout fish cannot make it de- erman hve not fished Stowly ke comes up, stubbornly pulling, sometimes ga rush the boat, til at last he is ice him as direet and 1 rises and with I make a fisher- 5 ota, Some of the Delights at T Inland Keso: at Charming | or 0 RAT racks st xSETS THE VETERAN, YARNS ME TO AND PICKEREL src silva sEN—« ome THE HANDLE TROUT nio tr ho think: sore oF . ow thy «for whate Why so? Didn't nd Lift him i I him back of the hae boat threw Inn. jim into the lines, average Americnn S the more y in min- The litte corner of down in rea to awak {ne k. but I And them red their tails over their squirrel gets his now why ist n it in the with riggest sd on ” By the the oeeupanta as re d hands from rly boat. wsthfare inte what a dining room put I could 1 anactual eyewit sete Taw i shall always remen torm er and leave us picture to appe waters of Lake likely to resem! up. water the eastern shore, when numerousenough ¢ point. and gold, not o: we took press the memory. b pied bi What may be in that oth m side and t which eye hath not yet see GREAT FISHING srorT. But fishing on Lake George to joys that sport is even more intere times even exciting. Tho is 13 often tm: from the st selves, whi exaggeration. yut the boat In riorm ¢ of inspiration and hes the toiling millions of our over recreation crowded citi uarter. He stendies bis b punds avoirdupeis, hus a head th: nished room for the e The B: parently furnished 1 veterate story teLer au it contains like a be If the fishi upon in order t brought in direct contact wi tival voir voters may be here ix bu: o meet We vene. Instead wed of the ion spent th av josition which harmony in thi ing the eamy aletter, which is nd v ich is de- oat of thirty-four. Kk : h those elected refused cert ates hich unanime re- biicans are not but will trade with gressional convention at omainations ict, E. Gaw John : t, El- Nock. ‘The seventh senatorial dis- ated John A. Ward. nomil Pe ninetec ference ‘ mot at Williams Grove, Pa y after t nown and nominated Nathan se of York ‘The district is composed of the a ad Adams, and f the ing that ha: agh either ; all parts of New terday and made final arrangements > demonstration in that city on the 26th ud the convention of the New Jersey atic Society on the day following. committee of the society. A commit was appointed to wait upon Grover Cleveland duce him to attend the mass meeting on . when it is expected Govs. Pattison of beat, till n, alan ¥e easy ivania, Russell of Massachusetts and \orm'= Hi put whatever of New Jersey will be in atiendance. bis though’ war be be simply ears, “The way | Chairman Charles W. Hackett of the repub- wo land a tr a before, is to lead | Hican state executive committee of New York hia ap gently, a lhe gets to dhe top | Teeeived the following dispatch yesterday after- ° “t bac lis and puil him | BOon: » ‘the Eas baited agu: pet the line cast | A Warxixortox, Sept. 1. nd Norm proceeds. “The worst time | | Hon. Charles W. Hackett, New York City: ever got in was that are Boll Kun fight. ‘ike | The President cannot now take up bis New bors did pretty well til they got sort of rat-| York trip without waiting over here until Mon- jeri — avicky Ii 1 thes you ough! to see | ¢ he 1s anxious to retarn to Loon Lake teen fae "Due fellow by thy see ot wins | at Once. Ha willearey cat Your program as was acham of mine. He come fr far us possible on his return to Washington, city. He told me afterward which will be near the 15th mstant, reversing up mmning till be got to N: the order. (Signed) F. W. Hanroap. vrning at rolieall out OE pg re had fourteen. ‘The test were scattered | Fratelli & Goldenberg, clothing manufactar-| rs of Vienna, have ‘to 800,000 to the amount of tied op by the thambe. I| 200,000 florims and the Oriental for the some end Teuts him down. The | amount. over the United States and territories, We had the meanest colonel that ever drawed ers and ex} ith liabilities amount | | breath. One day I came im the lincs and i see | The Lander Bank iss ‘one of the bos Whips out my Hotel at Camden, | those present were members of the ex- | | LIZZIE BORDEN HELD. 1 | Her Case to Be Sent to the Grand Jury. After recess in the Borden murder case at Fall iver yesterday, which was taken just after Tue Staa’s report closed, the district attorney began his argument. At 2 o'clock | precisely Jndge Binisdell took his seat and looked ont on a sea of interested faces. ‘The details of the trial had brought out a different set of people than those who had gathered to hear the arguments, the spectators being from among the better class of society. District Attorney Knowlton proceeded to make the argument for the government. After some preliminary remarks on the natare of the rime of murder he said: “This murder was useless, 80 wicked, so unneceseary—the people who were killed were free from that it is acate which presents the strangest 2 features. = W abroad the #t charged with this crime he could f pathize with the fecling of enrprise, anger and indignation, ut such a charge and he we eu many friends fe Without th word against th duty, Dam doin ict the newspapers xpre: sym- her. slightest desire to say one nd only ac el this my are before hurly-borly eve active participatis v-day life.* free from eny win anything thet smacked of excitement, and +o far aa could be learned, with not an enemy in the world, and to the . that an, almost from the same point of view. ‘hey were both murdered, the « hour and a half before’ the 1g to assume that your honor active bickerings of many around them— | y that this daughter had been | ‘yea | i ed at the rising up of so | ne the body of a man clear from the | THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. DO THE SICK NEED TO SUFFER? nat Some | Galled Moders ‘What Have Eoorte Some From the Portland, Me., Arens. "A few years ago if 2 man got sick it is safe to say a doctor would give him calomel; if that did not cure him he would get » larger dose, the dose being repented or increased until the patient either passed in hié checks or got well. Bleeding was common in ordinary practice; the sick were bled for almost any disease, or, as Sir Walter Tichwell says, “My father was a fat man and they bled him to reduce his fat, and my mother was a very thin woman and they bled her to make her fat.” A few years ago the doctor would not allow # fever patient tohave water. If by any gracious act ke was permitted to wet his lips it must bé with warm water. But ali these barbarous practices have been done away with, or nearly so, not because the profession outgrew them, but because the patients refueed to longer submit to such un- comfortable, poisonous and ruinous practices. By degrees the profession of medicine, which was the most unscientific profession in the world, became more intelligible. ially in the last few years the advancements in medical practice have beer: almost as great as in any- thing elve, and it would seem | some of the more skilled and advanced physi- cians that the terrors of sickness and the grave were almost overcome. Our readers well know that for the past ten years the most startling cures have been made of ‘in the state of Maine and elsewhere which al- ving to e testimony of P Wood egard to those stomachs rather than that edical examiner who never saw the stomachs. as to the motive. ‘There was no motive never is a motive, but there | is a canse a How was the hatchet, which was used asan instrument, used? By some one who was 2 physic by one who did not want the perse did it. ‘The blows were to see who As we listened to Dr. Dray were 8) impulse to strike, but not with the str of a main. ‘Those blows were not even evi ofr they were all weak, i p faced with the enormous act that somebody did this work + obvions ing make is—who Ab: that she vbody going water in the it of Lizzie an up ive. And when of the sta he door, she w led that when she fell with o th r she bruised bor ha noise it must have been if not a mortal,coward, | | master on the | mo great pleasure to speak of Dr. Flower. Lizzie iron- or to her In five could not would have . because the was a Lizzie deed were ali this time we don't jen says she went ont to get some or lea to fix x window and she bad told réshe went to get rome ir enin wd etukers. And she stayed in that barn twenty haere no w 1 bave stayed five hance in the world od there of went up there aces in th ate pear and she hese poopie cid, but it does icion, bi hi notive in Lizaies g: ag store. Prussic acid couk laws are strictly aguinst :t, she t is remark- and (ook the bir brother id not be the ¢ the guest cha om of the father se that « man Khe ws Lizzie Lia that he supp witr were November term of court, cee ved by t Div Old mother rends greeting to supreme Lo will receive he children with open arms in “(Signed) N. Bes es “Gg 1d Chaneetlor. A resolution was passed authorizing Maj. ( nuban to revise the the drili r ‘The judgment of the supreme chancellor in the famous Aldine Lodge case wan sustained unanim ‘The supreme chancellor refused to grant a charter for a grand lodge in the Hawaiian Islands, ‘ The supreme lodge visits Execlsior Sp WY as guests of the Kansas pythian executive mmittee, The lodge will probably adjourn Saturday. ses - Another Gettysburg Monument. to je | | | The twenty-sixth Pennsylvania emergency { regim h was recruited in June, 1863, | dedicated its monument, a bronze statue at the west end of the town of Gettysburg, on the Chambersburg pike, yesterday afternoon. Over 100 survivors und a large number of others were present. Rev. E. J. Wolf of the Theologi- cal Seminary made the opening prayer and ad- dresses were made by Sergt. S. H. Bentz, Pri- vate J. H. Jacobs and Rev. Dr.H.W. McKnight, president of the Pennsylvania College. Judge S. W. Pennypacker of Philadelphia delivered the oration. Rev. F. W. Klinefelt, who com- manded the Gettysburg company, pronounced the benediction. Sarde ote Couldn’t Stop the Ferry Boat. The ferry boat Robert Garrett of the Staten |Tsland Rapid Transit Railroad Company ran into the slip at St. George, Staten Island, yes- terday morning under full headway, the en- | gineer being unable to reverse then ere injured. ‘The tarry boat and te. | dock were considerably damaged. paaesases ce Sevrengecrel Be Terrible Explosion of Fire Damp. A terrific explosion of fire damp occurred Sees | Quite a number of passengers were on the bost | | modus operandi of my examinations, but most vied with arcient tiracles, and which many declared were miracles. We have made a thorongh investigation of some of these cures, not thourand miles away, but. threugh citizens of New England, ‘known in all the state. R. C. Flower of Boston the most marvelous cures have been continuously performed all through the cast for years. D. P. Eaton of Lewiston, M aine Central, sa rominent parte of “It affords He has most snecessfully treated and cured my wife in his peculiar and wonderful way, when all other methods of treatment failed to give her relief; and thongh her troubles were most et under his treatment were easily controled. Dr. Flower told my wife all her troubles without asking her a question. Tcon- sider him a most skilled and able physici well as a remurkabie mu jerce of Stovens Plains, Deering, Wr. RC. Flower of Boston cured me ‘several years ago of a monstrous fibroid growth, besides a dreadfal stomach and heart tronbie, when every other kind of treatment had failed to even give me any kind of relief. Dr. Flower’s eures are quick and radical. He is aman who understands his business, and the moment he sees you he will teil you all your diseases without asking you a question.” ion, Chas. A. Smith of Mattawamkeng, Me., i cs, business, and high tates that he was: pas growih in the mouth by Dr. R. C. fter he had been abandoned as in- the best phy-icians in New England; he visited Dr. Flower be was a wreck, g the utmost agony dey and night,dead~ ing the pain with narcotics as best he ‘could 1g the terrible end. ‘Then he went »sco Dr. Flower awa last resort and with bat ttle faith. He says: “As soon as [ entered Dr. Flower's presence he told me without asking me a question tronbie, when I first noticed it and all about its des telling me several other self which satisfied me that bb under his care, soon began to im- and in the course of afew months was entirely cured. I consider Dr. R.C. Flower reatest living benefactor to a sick and ring world, v of several in Mattawamkeag he cured in exactly the same way; his cures are miraculous, his examinations marvelous. Tcannot tell how he performs these cures, but Tama ing example that he does. Studley of Boston, a prominent business: had a cancer removed from his lip and ath eight vears ago without the knife or y Dr. KR, C. Flower after the leading physicians of the city and hospital hed pro- nounced it incurable. He has enjoyed the best palth ever sinc Hen. J. Willard Rice of Boston, brother of €x-Gov. Rice, was visited by your ' reporter on his 1 from the pine treestate, “You have we queried as ent of Dr. What do you A broad smile cov- face of the fat and genial alderman as ed back in his easy chair, “I think,” “that Dr. 1. C. Flower is one of stable, learned and skillful physicians s he ix a most genial and fas- cinating man and as brilliant ag 8 atar.” tt of Woon: RT, ai a terrible sufferer for iwelve disease and piles. Thad tried ned physicians of the country without As alast resort [consulted Dr. R. C. f Boston. After I had given up ali ing Welland had reagued myvelf I supposed Id be either tionths or venrs of suffering—a living death T learned that } ga Zeent stamp to Dr. . C. Flower, 559 Colambus avenue, Boeton, a E ‘ilewlth and Happiness’ Tn a few days I hud this euding it hope returned to & Twent to see Dr. Flower. Imagine my surprise as 1 walked into his presence to ave him tell me all about myself, how my nand what they were, all of this him a thing. I need not tell Iwas in the presence of a his business and who knew my betier than I did. I placed myself e, improved at once, and am today Others close to me have been Flower din the same marvelous way.” eporter re Your rned to Boston for the pur- . ©. Flower, whom he failed first visit. After waiting two was rhown into the decior’s private tor's & doc “ihe von a few questions,” was ts he pulled oitt his book and 1. ou must make your questions few and ", on seem to be pedicine in the tre Will-y ie ene olutionizing the ment of chronic a tell me how you cure these of consumption, cancer, tumor rded answer, “I and my business and [attend faithfully id 1 can tell_any sick person his trouble i . consequently I don’t trent »wrorg disease. I have every for treating these supposed incurable 6 thi y and experience can give.” “You mu ‘our practice, doctor.” i ° it so much that I give about twenty hours a day to Lhave just been talking to two ladies in your reception rooms who tell me that vou cured them, one of a monstrous tumor, which zt one time would have weighed “sixty pounds, without pain or the knife, the other of two malignant cancers, ufter she hd@ been pro- nounced incurable ‘by the best ;surgeons and physicians of this city. Yes,” was the doctor's reply, “this is true. One of these ladies is the wife of a prominent mantfacturer in Maine, the other the wife of a large manufacturer in Haverhill, Mass.” “Then, doctor, you believe these troubles are curable?” “Just as curable as any other disoase.”” “Will you tell me how you tell a man his trouble withant asking him any questions?” “You must excuse me from explain’ the igs thousands all over the country his slow and do these thi will attest.” Here the doctor excused himself. A number of his patients were interviewed. They all told the same wonderful story of his examinations Seihigh te tbciacees cumcey eee eis high in his c say he is very moderate, but all say that he examines in a marvelous manner and cures ina miraculous way. No one ever saw such belief ina man as his patients have in him. causgronally Dr. Flower is most enjal and fas. inating. He is young, smart, t and cheerful. Tn facts ho is ull sunshine, ad everybody about him seems to be ashe ie. He ry the success of | through people a | ‘The investigations show that by Dr. | bagyage | ured of | WILL TRY THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE. Objection ef Hugh O’Dennell'’s Counsel Overruled. Acco>ding to the testimony of Pinkerton detective yesterday afternoon at the hearing at Pittsburg of Hugh O'Donnell, Wm. T. Roberts, Henry Savoy, David Lynch and Wm. MeCone- | ghy, members of the advisory committee of Homestead, charged by Secretary F. T. F. Lovejoy of the Carnegie Company with con- spiracy, Jack Clifford, a member of the com- mittee, himself under charge of murder, has been exposing the secrets of that body, and it | is expected that ho will give sensational testi- | mony when the Homestead cases are called to trial. When the hearing began at 2 o'clock the office of Alderman McMasters was crowded. | Nearly all the members of the advisory com- mittee wore there, but the majority waived a hearing for court. Al! the witnesses were targets of scowls or smiles, according to their | evidence | nen were present for the defense and D. F. Patterson, John 8. Robb and E. Y. Breck for rrosecution. hearing was without feature until Geo. tchkiss, who said he was an assistant |S. Hot superintendent in the employ of the Pinker- tons, took the witness stand. In reply to At- torney Breck’s qnestions he said he knew Jack Clifford, who was under the charge of murder | in connection with the Homestead trouble, and who was a member of the advisory committee. | Hotchkiss met Clifford on the street Thursda; |aweek agoand went with him to Capt. E. Y. | Breck’s office. There a meeting was | for the following Saturday, and Hotchkiss raid | he met Clifford on that day at the Hotel Ander- son, Necks were craned, and there was a silence in the room when he began to tell what Clifford had told him. Hotchkiss Just got far enough to begin telling what Clifford had said regarding Hugh O'Donnell’s connection with the advisory committee when Attorney Brennen objected because Clifford was not present, and, for all the magistrate knew, it was a myth, There was a skirmish between the opposing lasyers and it ended in the ‘withdrawal of the witness before he had told what nearly every person in the rooin was most anxious to know. Enough was given ont, however, to show the Homestead inen that’ Clifford ‘had deserted them, and they now know whit to expect. Other witnesses were examined, the prosecn- tion trying to show that the advisory bourd had. engineered the whol since the riot of July Attorney Brennen asked for the discharge of defendants on the ground of an act of the as- sembly of 1891, passed to relieve employes from prosecution under the conspiracy laws for hinder her men going to work when they are idle. Under this Mr. Brennen heid they could be arrested for riot, assault and battery and similar charges, bat ‘not for con- spiracy. y had been ‘arrested on two arges of murder and of aggravated riot, and these charges covered the cases Mr. Brennen thought it was persecution to hold them for conspirucy, anc he asked the magi trate to discharge the defendants and dismiss the case, which the prosecution tail in court. Attorney Robb said they vere nanimous and would consent to all reqnests, but as this is the first case 1 bourd as thos body the d that engineered the whole trouble; is pe- | culiarly responsible to law for the atat affairs at Homestead; usurped civil autho which is re as and which i# anarchial ought to be made suffer rather than some 0 poor fellows wo did not understand what the wore doing. ‘The case against the me: the board, he said,is not for hindering emp of the Carnegie Steel Comp: from worki but for e i 0 and for taking pos: Vepriving the owuers o s and egtess, establishing « qnasi-military law at Home: in Stilfin | township, and for placing guards at the gates to prevent the con xercising their rights as owners of the plunt,and asked that the de- fendants be held for tria ‘The alderman so des dea. All of the defend- bail bor { » ‘Thomas committee were both qu éioned about Clifford, but they would not talk further than to sa) that they had not k wn that Chiford had gone until they heard the teat Hiotchkies, “Where i f the hour, but it er to the en of Dete: | ———se6 LLIVAN OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS. | The | Big Fellow” Given a Big Send Of at Jersey City. ve hundred people crowded themselves in front of the private car which formed a part of the New Orleans special train that lett the West Shore depot at Jersey Ci L. Sullivan and his friends at terday afternoon. Lup of six Wagner slee; leoach besides the ‘Ty asa training conch, John L., accompanied raveie Ashton and his brotl Charlie Johnson's place in t 5 ‘o'clock in the afternoon, where a crowd was awaiting him. Here Fronk Moran, Sullivan's | manager; Charley Johnson and a dozen ot sports met him and the party drove to York, where they took the from the foot of West 13th street for the West depot. Quite acrowd of people followed them and crossed | on the fer Jim Wakely and a few dozen. othe | tickets for New Orleans drove frbin d bilt Hotel to the West 2d. street just returned to. Weehawke the Sullivan train, grew so demonstrative before the train started | that Joe Cannon had to go into Sullivan's ear | and induce him to come out on the platform and thow himself. Whon tie big fellow did so he got a rousing reception. ‘here was ‘rush ‘to shake hands, and bi hand and arm were se ingged for a couple of minutes by en dunirers. He with- drew just as the train started. ferry, and in time to meet The crowd on the platform May Cause a gar Famine. The cholera epidemic is likely to cause a eugar famine at Philadelphia and there was ® boom in the trade yesterday, prices on all hard sugars advancing. The wholesale price of granulated sugar has now reached 5 cents, which is the highest point that it has attained for two yenrs or more, and it is likely to go higher. "The proclamation issued by President Harrison requiring veasels from infected ports to remain m quarantine for twenty days will cause a long delay in the importations of raw sugar, which comes chiefly from Hamburg. It is said that in Cubs, from where there is much importation of raw’ sugars, the stock in first hands is almost exhausted ‘and the new crop will.not come forward for two or three months. ——_+oo—___ Warrants for Riotous Strikers. Owing to the riotour conduct of the striking mill bands at Rhinelander, Wis., warrants were sworn out for the arrest of 300 men on the charge of rioting. A delegation of mill owners have left for Madison to lay the matter before the governor and ask that the militia be sent to Khineland to protect their rty. Not a saw mill ix running. ‘The sheriff is un- able to secure sufticient deputies to tect the mills, Fifteen hundred meu aro out. ——_-oe—___ The British barque Newfield, Capt. Scott, from Sharpnose, May 28, for Brisbane, has been wrecked near Port Campbell, Victoria, Eleven of the crew lost their lives, t i f i two critical ae 4 Attorneys J. F. Cox and W. J. Bren- | trouble, both before aud | ford was a much- | Gorm: Al evening, are open to bee For further in- | forme apply to Prof. ty (KIN: D., Secretary of the Faculty. 1” NODGRINS, Ph. THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, ‘1225 H street nortin EEE artes ‘Namber of toate 1m. chit ding open aaches prenent (eft rice, rom foto Sutclock ‘Rea: formation. address 2 ANDREW P. MONTAGUE, Ph. D. Ce LLE_V. PRUD HOMME, FREN! Mii tien momar pineenceae | the season reopens’ Oct. lessons if desirod. | \WASHINGION FEMALE sruixan | 398 15th st. uw.) near Mass. a¥e.. reopens Sent, 26.) Boarding and ‘ay school." Careful ine | struction, in ail nents. For cifealar apply to Sel-Int “Miss CLAUDIA STUAET. Principal. Iss M Gorman, Ki sin en a few more puplis timoniais. Present | Me. wa a Nome foe 3; five months 816 ER OF ‘nyglish branches, de yor scl Beat tes OF Fst. now. sel-im LeTON, 1803 HST. N.W. = (Expressive reading. Elocution jpaytr Wut Special course in Shakespeare. MUSSERANCES MARTI sel-am* ‘CH SCHOOL FO! TETLE Gints. © OE wo soli? | OR RAPID DIC. Rapid and th; Call “or wri | GTENOGKAPHY, TYPEWRIT! STATION Practical course, # Prawation for actual w EVENTING SCHOO! Cat. nw. ok. OF PRACTICAL BUSI’ ‘ears in Leipzig, gradn- particulars app HE CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART y Miss CA’ (Guaston 3 Shorthand d readersand the phonozraph. Ta by exoarionsed reporters. “Thor the Kasiish business ant ducedrates for suzmmer snoatiss a Send for catslogus. Teen For YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE Gin! SSN ST. NW, SCHOOL—A BOARDING MYERS I8-7 is} 30. CRCILINS Stor Fant On reopen un MONDAT. Ffllution’ aunts ‘ev and typewri | Woor's Eight: ye: IONDAY, Sortem. call and Day mhi6n EDWARD MW. HLT, Vic’ Principal. SDUCATION FOR REAL Liv. -. TER SPENOPRIAN CUSINESS Nations] Bank always ton wi day | annual e7 ‘Add. | GpO%44GA conLee, | NO. I9T ST. XW | Under the direction of the Fathora of the Society of Jesus. SCHOOLS WILL RFOPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBE 1892. Three Free Scholarships are open tosuccessful com- petition on the Ist, 2d and 3id of Soptember. ‘This competition is open to all. even to students Already belonging to the colleze. For further particulars appiy to CORNELIUS GILLESPIY, g. 3., President. anom WASHINGT | Nonwoon instite D.C MES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Addresatho ‘Mr. and Mrs. ACADEMY OF BLY. 4 Sn THE HOLY CROSS, 1312 MASS, AVE., Re | YOUNG LADIES AXD CHILDREN ‘Will reopen MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘with in- creased facilities for imparting a thorone course nals, BD. GA) 1407 sducation m the Preparatory and academic departments. “the musical Courss embraces, voral | lessons and’ instructions on the piano, harp, violin apdiquiter, Special attention given to.art, slocit on, aul-bin HOME, SCHOOL FoR GIRLS WITH PosT- eradunte classes. Apply eariy te vrincipal, LAURA ©. TALBOTT, w7P. cos: Hon. - He Bison ferences: Hon. Hugh MoCul- loch, “57 Mr. Venxox Sranwany, ! CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS N. W.,” WASHINGTON, D.C., BOARDING AND DAY SCHOO: FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Eighteenth year opens OCTOBER 4, 1892. ‘New buildings perfectly equipped for health and comfort. ‘Steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect santtation. Special advantages in Literature, Modern Languages and Music. ‘For circulars apply to the prinelpal,, wee ‘Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERS. A BOARDING AND DAY sctonr, voR xOUNG | ‘coures tn Cortz02 grees. Aisothoroush 7 a MARIEAND SCHOOL | FOR ‘BLIND. | attend the public schouls are to this inetite- | Hoa For Farther “a wg _ soldat wis re, Ma. | ST GRORGES HALL FOR woTR. omnes 1 NNE_ ARUNDEL COUNTY ACADE! E for | Dorbood ia, healthful, moral and religious; promt road and mail service. Ad ‘ress x .. Prinet R. JONES, pea S150 ZEAE, e OY seminary (oir! tse mil (boys), therous) mustraction ; best cape: hi Nery healthy. Address Rev. TM. REEL F Y Haddont Ma, NT oes lCOTT CITY. MD.. SOUTH. Ft ines PE gorn oat sae Poh 11th we OF, XC INE, MATTLAND grmgOL | Sunred Nanaate Froucn Broad ave., reop-us Mowtay. | ® eta ‘a FW. HUIDE RECBIN Poste MRS. B. MAITLAND, Principal. | 7 ; + oa. foot July 24, 1802 ERICK VEMALR SiMINAR nd leave wanda Passe. cohen ts - for Lipehbare and ‘eons for Prom Royal aud Stes | Bure dai inv. | | 1). 10.0.2. Dally connects at 1. | stations on N Weatern walirond my for trie ‘te sonth om a” Divtaone- off cauINART Bor eore | & eSyatern Pullman Slaeper New York to Atlanta. sonanctine Beaiitt, Ret oninens tia Sig ey nlfop Went For Aniruste nnd nt arate Bags eee eae Dally for Warren Oranee rajutor Front Noval ani Mieasbse”aalye y Duly, WASH™XGTON AND ROUTH. VENTTRULED TMERD Compaen: Anjan Sloane, Diss, Partin’ Ooeorrensoy Offems rare adi hitare 4 Baltimore ant ataloee, complete and he vath'at, ont feon. THOS. HANLON. D:D: President tor 23 Fears SUMMER RESORTS. | tire TF aed Sip ‘tne Cars, and ronsto Atiante (time 18 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ae Siar finch New Yoong eee 1 Blonteomeey } H” EL BECKI FR FORVERLY NOKMANDIE, hts via Riruineham: | Cor. At'anti 4 Pen aves... u ~ Daly for all pia HEN Y HECKLER, Pron "ON THE BEACH. MARYLAND AVE: DMPERrAr, ne. Kecetyes “= all a Aatly, 1. a L ern con Jen ces., rolnt ents cS . a | TCR WRENS Gat ne atten maga rane ate | 82 to BB per dar. @lot Dor week Jeesun com Monday. Train leavin, ne = 700 Fret id rrivine A 33 a ., oF WO rer day toand from Herndee on'y. a) the se arrive Wesh' and 0. 25r m. Maneews: shia Sin wh ecaea aie Sasa ae BROWN, General Agent Passeneer Dept, A. TURK, Gener! Pansonser Aeon eS ATLANTIC CITY, (CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. Direct:y on the beach. TEDULE IN EPPRCT JUNE 14, 1990. leave daily from Union Station (B. an», FE. ROBERTS & Sons, | near Tennesse, Atlantic City. Steaun heat throwzbogt. | ‘Cincinnati and St. <i eashinted, ewe eanieqeds Mest Need aie Lone frein. wi h dining oar. Pullman's Amaat Say neh te Cin, Anat, Tatianarclie Be aha, Arrives’ Chuctupatl 8:19 aan oe ma arale TAS em, m. a b tamoes Smtivaie | Limited pe 14 vestitoale with - Ginctnmest Ohio, Lerineton am Serr | Heutcvite 980 p.m. connecting is Caos Boon at am, atte “-rions and thekete at Companys Offteas, Tear Pana ates 33 | BALTIMORE & Onto RAILROAD. Schedule in effort May 22, 1997, CRUMP, Provrteto +) ABOUT 1 MILE PROM Potomac salt «, at | Leave W. vor Fis : S008.45 rom. IN THE MOUNTAINS, or Wincheste MFORT LETREAT. -MOUNTALNS OF MAR! Tend meat Har ner stedou rave ‘til farm, Bie Ridge monatale, ‘of Shenantoah river, Harpers Ferry, W. 5. & a bea hot rates | TOP HOUSE TANDERS FERRY, W. 1B LOVETT. U, * PestaL association, Cor. Tthend Dsts. a. v. ‘Thelarees! organization Zevotedt» biga- Class dental practice in the world. Pledgeato the promotion of scientite QNDON, TION 8S. CO, seut. 6.6 acm} table. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, alsin, 1217 Penn. ave. nw. fines st low tatnn. Arvin ok CROWN AMD BRIDGE WORK OB TEETE WITH- ig ange — = ARBOR. RAST. OUT PLATES. Jot be Soha ts story sattrdayy 0. Pos Teeth i, Bow Wore Forraton 0 parservant acne that have decayed and broken cornadeataeee