Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1897, Page 11

HE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, — One day gone Tt was a swift one, too, The crowd of buyers kept our @alesmen jumping round lively. We sold more beds than a few— the $6.50 white enamel ones with bolid brass knobs at $3.85. The large high-back, saddle-seat Rockers went very fast. too. They -are worth $2. We are selling them during this three-day sale at $1.19. + We will be busier than ever to- day, so get around in the morning if you can. We can give you better attention then. | We are giving credit right along, yeven at these sale prices. We are always pleased to open a fresh ac- (Fos F Lansburgh Furniture Co., 13th and F Streets. eel7-6od = = AANTIC CITY, NEW IER AP ow k of Form- Reptember 17, and bu © remark tors the cursions iltimove that tie railroads bea here during the pest two w Mf course, the hotels de- rived compcer ¥ little direet profit from the excursior their sthy was too short for that. Fut y realize ihe fact that the low r tre granted by the rail- read companies do many to make the trip who wer “rs to the resc very on t, lelighted thi wi of an adver- snd will, no ¢eubt ny of the nd their friends buck for a journ. The excursion nent oF eemp.tr that there quently today uk but ion to be run and to y be fuliy into ef ro struct wvided it espec y Ciub ¢ me deve ot Wash- the Me- Among the Washingtonians by the sea are: G. Webb. Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. &. Bridgett. Mrs. B. Burker, Mr. and Mrs. €. &. Brown, J. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J; Lockwood ‘and family, 3. R. Reid, Mrs. J. D. Ls Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Laskey, Capt Van Deuse: H. Wilson and sister, Koenig, J. B. Frost a Meltins, P. Farrell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cook, H. H. Prihett, ©. D. Reed, TH. Dary, J. C. Lawren: . Rail, A. Burnes, 8. D. Morrill, R. B. . J. 8. Helier, M. Hop- . Oft, D. J. Murphy, D. Murphy, E. -W. I Chilton, J. Kell Mrs. E. c Patton, G. N. A. Parker, R. Kiinfelter, A. lfsteiner, Mrs. Ss. man, Mrs bert, M. M Mr. and Mrs. Peek, path, 3 Polland i Mrs. and M Mr. lin equ inst Win. H pre for the sale ay of Jot quare 119; 1 and lot 9 represenicd A. Brandenbur, ‘The Bext te Baltimore next nly $1 round trip.—Ad ae Seeics of Sermons. At the morning service tomorrow Re Wm. R. Turner, rector - Michael av All An Church, will begin a series sermons on Old Testament characters. © of this course will be delivered each Sun- day until Advent Many needed improvements have been church pr n erected (0 inci been graded an iron fence lot, the park- eed sown. } rey 2st & 22d Sts., NEW YORW CITY. The Oldest, Largest and Most Relinble Human Hair Goods am iu America. Patabtished since My k im fine quality o( HUMAN HL GOODS, the hicb-grade of workmanship, Bicnse variety of stylish ¢ feres, cannot be equeied ‘The Novelties for the S VE WIGS, of my make, Standard of perfection, as to due and si Workinarship. Our HAIR DRESSING PARLOR is 2 per} feet Bijou! jumerous artists and experts for hair coloring (in various sBades: are constantly tp at- tendance. An exquisite assortment of HAIR ORNA- MENTS, « spectalty. COLORED ILLUST. ¥. CATALOGUE FREE. A. SIMONSON, bes 7 BROADWAY, ‘213T AND 2D STs. THE NATIONAL GUARD Drilling in Convention Hall Will Soon Be Resumed. ° AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM AT BISLEY Judge Advocate to File Suit Against Delinquent Officers. WILL ENTERTAIN VISITORS During the hot weather of the past week the armory of the District of Columbia National Guard, during the evenings, has teen practically deserted. Only those whose employment makes their presence there necessary, it seems, have directed their footsteps to the local military headquar- ter. Within the next few weeks, however, «ctivity is assured. Several companies have resumed weekly drills, and there is ne doubt that soon after the Ist of October ell the commands willbe Knuckling down to hard work. : Convention Hall will be at the disposal of the local brigade for drill purposes Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings cf each week during the coming winter and spring. The official schedule for drills has Leen arranged by the acjutant general, and is as follows zd Battalion, the first and third Mondays and the fourth Tuesday; 4th Battalion, the firsi, second and tira Tuesdays; 5th Bat- talion, th ond and fcurth Mondays and tae first Wednesday; the urate Com- pany, Ambulance Corps and Light Batter the second, third and fourth Wedne: ated that the nights assigned may designated for company, battalion or regimental drills, under such combination and arrangements as battalicn commanc ers may deem best for their respe ‘tive ccm- regi- mr menta or com. “us may nande American Team at Bisley. No steps can be taken toward the wation of a team of American riflemen to visit England next June and participate in prescribed by the inte rifle competilions held avnually at Bisiey until infermation is re- ceived from ngland. his proposition, which was announced in The Star several weeks ago, ussed by several team captains at the recent meet of the New Je ate Rifle Asso- ciation at a Girt, and Maj. George H. the Distri inspector general of ? $ authorized to take the s io the direction for the forma- Amer van team. Major Harries has addr da commini- tion to the officials in charge of the Bisle meet, inquiring as to the welcome tha would be extended an Am m, the of the matches permitted to ature, end of othing can be u line until a and. will at 0: adjuiant f all of the United project and ne rifle to that will re All in all, it is by the proposition will Walter of the Maj. enter a National ort in thelr property accounts, and who have shown no disposition to make a settl nt. The number of such de irprisingly r to proc step w al efforts to r operty that has not ve not been made for four cfficers who were in their accounts were made defe in such suits, and there the m: bee h, 2 tter ended. Gatling and Hotchkiss Sections. Although it is officially in existence, Bat- tery A, Light Artillery, Goes not boast of more than halt a dozin members. Cai Forsberg and Second Lieut. Marron nold their commissicns as such. It is po: sible that the command will not be reo: ganized as a foot battery as was contem- plated. In that event it is among the po: ibilitic a_ Hotchkiss sun section be attached to cach of the two re ts. This plan is followed in the volunteer military of several of the states, that a Gatling and Bs im Thefts at the Armory. The number of thefts at the armory of late has been quiie alarming. Not only have small arti nu portions of equ mys d ppeared, but have been removed fror the floors of the roor n tables, ¢ ment and exte and chairs carted off bodily. Only a the door of one of th n expe e loc! ne Operation. ‘The matter and an In the tected Ut Win. BP. Pi h déattalion, YY vischarg That Liticien cy Co With th akening throughout t District will un- is the if any, has been made thus far with owing to the general suspen- sion ework for summer. the n of drills and regular n the next few weeks, how- ¢ elition and the ak come in for a ar to only a the goverument of the € Hi ih in fail: i of compe H extend April 30 ¢ rs punt to b ed In prizes year is to of $60, the prize, $200; $tov; fourth fitth prize, $ tablish a here rds of offic pustituted as judges sist of fcur members, three ot be a quorum. No company 2 in the markings ot siaff officer in the y in his organiza- whom Mticer tion stions arising bers of the boards her tween beards and organizations ¢ shall be referred to t mittee, whose action shali be final. Any organization in the National Guard on May 1, 1897, and whose existence dur- ing the year of this competition ts con- tinuous, shall be considered as in the com- petition. Military Appearance and Guard Dety. Drili—In manual of arms, platoon and company movements, and extended order, ' To be marked twice during the period of competition; once prior to January 1 with- out previous notice, and once after Janu-, ary 1 after notice. P Military appearance—Ircluding general appearance of the company, its sizing, jteadiness, correctness of formation, phy- sique of men and set up. To be marked on occasions of regular drills and parade. Guard duty—Knowledge of requirements of guard duty, duties of sentinels and per- formance of the ceremony of guard mount by the whole company in camp. If any company, though not being as- signed to such duty, shall not, as an or- ganization, perform a tour of guard duty in camp, the examination shall bé held in the drill hall without previous notice, and, as far as practicable: under the samc conditions es prevail in camp. The examinations under these heads to be marked by a board of four officers, all of whom shall be captains. Attendance—At all regular’ drills, rifle practice, ordered parades, annual inspec- tions, and the annual encampment; to. be based on the actual number of men pres- ent in uniform for duty, -the figures to be determined from the regular reports and returns. Rifle practice—Based on a “figure of merit,”. deauced from the season’s work on the range and in the gallery. These figures to be obtained from the records of the inspector general of rifle practice. Condition of arms—To be inspected once before January Ist without notice and once after January Ist after notice. To be marked by a board of four inspectors of rifle practice. Condition of quarters—To be inspected once before January Ist without notice and once after January Ist after notice. To be ters. Books and papers—To be inspected once before January ist without notice and once after January ist after notice. To be marked by a board of four adjutants. Discipline—There shall be no separate markings under this head. Discipline in quarters in camp shall be noted under the head of remarks by the boards appointed to mark drills, military appearance, and guard duty Any officer who shall willfully make any misrepresentation on any report or return, upon wkich any part of this competition rests, snall be reported to the executive committee. and the further continuance of the organization in the competition shall be dealt with as a majority of the com- mittee shall direct. Athletic Association Active. The gymnasium of the National Guard Athletic Association, the L_ street armory, was opened for the season last evenit.g under most favorable conditions. Prof. Temple instructed a large class. Hana ball is expected to prove one of the most attractive features of the gymnasium. It is the intention of Prof. Temple to scon put a team in training for field and track contests. The members at of the association at pres- ent are: Captain E. C. Edwards, Lieutenant c Meyer, Lieutenant L. Prosise, W. E. Thompson, F. M. Collin ph Guista, W. H. Smith, T. B. Davis, William ‘Me- Quceney, Joseph Dodge, Robert Lockhead, W. R. McCathran, M. P. Brittain, L. A. soulay, William Birch, Al. Berger, Wm. Cohen, M. D. Collins,’ Thos. Chick, Tho: Jos. Godfrey, Jos. A. Godda , W. L. Hazard, R. M Mills, Wm. O'Connell, H G. Schroeder, J. Hendricks, O. Hart, Geo. MeGhee, H Ww. r, John Or Pu John Row Thonton, Geo. D. Wils . Walters, C. B Nace, W. F. Schultz, H. an, John Ni i meds on cont Lipscomb, oot, Captain V RD. W . Camph rech, W. B. H. S. Ge y, Theo. Michals, Moulden. ignified_ their intention of pplication for mem- Ci locum, Major O'Brien, Wershi ‘aptain Donnelly, Captain ant Webb. Distinzuixhed Military Visit The officers and members of the Wash- ington Light Infantry Corps are planm to make the visit to this city of the Hart- ferd City Guard and the Worcester Light Infantry, ‘Thursday and Friday of next week, a very pleasant one. The visitors vili reach Washing’ on the Norfolk steamer Thursday morning, and will be r ceived at the wharf by a committee of offi+ cers of the infantry corps and escorted to the armory of the corps for refreshment From there the visitors will proceed to the Riggs House, where they will be rtered during their s The day will be spent in sightseeing, and it is probable that a parade will be given Thursday about with the Washingtoa Light Ine as escort; after which the entire rty will visit one of the the Friday evening the Light Intontry will > a dinner to the visitors, possibly a Scho or Cabin John bridge. » trip of the will be quite an ex rtford, Conn., nd before reaching V Gettysburg, Harpe Berry, Lusay s, Richmond and Otd Point. we morning, Sep- s Richmond Blue veteran corps of both commands will company them and music will be furnishe by Colt’s Ist Regiment Band of Hartford. ‘n of Prominence. Both of the visiting commands a: composed of men of prominence, both in the business and social circies of their respective cities. and as military organi- zations stand well to the front in the state records for efficiency. The vete corps are made up of the best-known cit 2 i business men of Hartford and er artford City Guard was organi E 1861, and in response to call for troops sent to the front Compar Ist Regime Heavy Artillery, th th comy r three years sixty-two active bers held comm the rebellion vernm this com fons during the war won brevet rank. have been taken recent years, Official E oft Reg designated nent, is Newton. as Connecticut by commanded ntry was or and from thet ent in the milita t Massac ptts, in 1814 this company marched from Worcester to Bo: m to repel British i and in 1st $s a_part of the famous Jassachu- s Regiment, the first to leave the sta the front, and which atiacke * passing through Baltimore in April that year. The Worceste! pany is a s Company C, 2d Regi- ts Volunteer Militia, and Kider 1s commanaing omcer. Noten. Capt. He Slocum, 7th United States Cav: + who has been assigned to special duty with the District National Guard, has returned from a visit to the shore. In all probability Capt. Slocum will devote himself to Inspecting the drills of the several organizations and reyort on the progress of the commands of the com- manding general, A platform is to be erected at the base of the flagstaff on the roof of the L street armor his will be of great assistance to the superintendent, whose duty it is to daily raise and lower tne national colors that float above the structure. The offices of Capt. Robbins and Super- tendent Walsh at the armory building ave been completely renovated during past week and now present a decidedly New furni- ture has been provided for the quarters of era! staff and the general non-com- staff. Hereafter the general ioned staff is to hold regular . for the first time in the history guard th inviting and cozy appearance. The Presilent of the United States has epted the resignations of Capt. Guy E. Company A, Sth Battalion, and stenant Will E. Sorrells, Com- h Battallon othing is to be done in the matter of “ting a successor to Major Frederick C. tevells as commanding officer of the.ist Separate Battalion until the return from Europe of General Ordway. The Smoocthest, Swiftest, Safest railroad between Washington and Philadelphia ts the Pennsylvania. i Greet $2 excursion next Sunday.—Advt. | 8 p.n.—A packer marked by a, board of four quartermas-7 Doop id Slush. LEPTER FROM A GOVERNMENT: AGENT Sent to the Gold Fields by Depart- ment of Labor. BOUND TO BE SUFFERING > we ‘The.department of labor has received the following letter from Samuel C. Dunham, sf@tistical expert;. who was assigned to make an investigation relative to the op- portunities which the gold regions in the Yukon vali nd adjoining territory affora for _thg remunerative employment 01 American labor and capital: : ees LAKE LINDEMAN, Alaska, an Meupaist 26, 12 m., 1897. I left Dyeqagonday mérning at 11 o'clock _arriwea here Tuesday evening at 7. four Indians started ahead of me, but have seen nothing of them since the sta: from Dyea, and am waiting, for them here. When ed. the ‘TSot of the summit a ceaptble aa ‘was raging on the pass, and I presume the Indians went into camp somewhere on the other side to await bei- ter weather. It has been storming—rain, -slectahi snemalternfting-constantly on the summit since Tuesday morning, ana the situation is aggravated by a piercing wind of thirty miles velocity. I had an’ awful experience coming across the summit. I started out with my hand bag strapped on my back, thinking that as it weighed only forty pounds I would carry it. 1 managed to struggle along to the head of navigation for canoes, six miles trom D¥ea, and was there forced to employ. an Indian packer, paying him $10 to carry my grip to Sheep Camp, twelve miles from Dyea. I-spent the night at Sheep Camp, which is merely a collection of tents, and started for the summit at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, in a drizzling, cold rain. I em- ployed a packer to carry my grip from there to Lake Lindeman, paying him $16. At the foot of the summit we met perhaps a hundred Indian and white packers, who had cached their packs on the trail above and were returning to Sheep Camp to await an abatement of the storm, We were warned that it was dangerous to attempt to get over, but, as the wind was blowing the way we were going, we decided to go ahead, as I felt sure my packers had gone on, and I wished to be here when they arrived. An Awfal Experience. The distance from tie foot of the sum- mit fo the top is said to be three-quarters ef a mile, but it seems like five mil Tahe tyall, ascends, atau angle of forty-five de- grees, skirting p s, Where a misstep Would ‘hurl one below, ossing the face of glacic smooth as glas nd in many ersing the polished surface of great, granite boulders hundreds of feet in extent> Every hundred 2 thousartd—feet a rds or So mountain iorrents, fed by the aciers, and on the or nted by the rainfall,{ rush 1 and have to be xt n coming to the Kice! blowin; fifty miles and ‘snow rushing through the air, and the temperature at ty degrees,-and you will have a faint a of the ho of my pa » summit. Af struggling up a s' nt of twenty or thirty feet I would orced from sheer exhaustion to rest moment, but would scarcely stop be- the chilling wind would cut me to the marrow, and I would have to continue my coursé to keep from chilling to death. Betore I reached the-summit 1 was wet to the skin, and my boots were full of wate! ani the added weight cf the water made it alguost impossi io proceed. Arrival at the Lake. I finaly reached this camp, at the head of Lake Lindeman, about 7 o'clock in evening, having been eléven hours in ¢ ering twelve miles, 50 thoroug! exhaus ed that I could scarcely drag one foot after the other. 1 had a letter from a friend 4o-a gentlemémwho is in camp bere, and I was kindly received by him and made as vomfortable-fas possible in chis+gent. As my Indsans had not arrived I had no ‘Change Of underélothing and Was ferced to accept his offgr ef a suit of warm, dry un- deréfothing, and these, supplemented by halfsa teacaeful of rum, breught som warmth back to my body. I remained bed all? fay yesterday, tdo thostough worn gut to mo 1 had some fear of Tneumonia, but; w the exception of some soreness, am feeling fairly well this morn- ing. The sun hi just.made its appearance, and old-timers say we are likely to have good weather by tomorrow. This clima’ is very treacherous, changes being ve! sudden. On the ocean side of the moun- tains it rains more than half the time, and rains hard. On account of the contiz rains the soll washes down from the P mountain sides, and whereve: there a level place you will find a bog into ich a man or horse sinks to the knees at every step. This one of the worst features of the tra and makes it almost impossible to use horses. Trails in an Awful State, Many of the boggy places have been cor- ‘oyed, and I suppose by next summer the trail, which is now practically ple on account of the bogs, will be in fair condition. At present the condition of affairs on both trails is terrible, and hundreds of men are bound to starve and e to death if they continue to come yay. I passed at: least a thousand nd not more nen between Dyea and he: n one hundred have got their outfits side the summit. Every fifty yaris the trail are piles of goods, and I suppose there are ns to the value proy of $200,000 scattered along the tr: Prices for pecking and for all kinds of service ally prohtbitory — for e aitemplting to get in; are carrying over their own out- Some of the Indians carry as much two hundred pounds at one load, and r the trip from Dyta to Lake Linde- man in two days, returning to Dyea on the tnird day, thus muking two trips a week. White men carry from seventy-five to one hundred and, twenty-five pounds, and it takes a man with an adequate outfit a month to get to the lake. There are many here who have been five or six weeks packing their outfits over, and are not ready to start down the river yet. All who have come to Skaguay or Dyea within the last week or so will paveito come In with- out suflicient outtit, pay. 40 centy or more a pound, or not get in’ at’all. There are about two hundred men here and forty tents. Prepably three or four boats are getting away each day, with from two to tive pasgenggrs. There is one Faw mill here, with g capgcity of a thou- sand feet a day, and“it hat all the orders it can fill In three Weéks!/Lumber is $500 a thousand, and rising.itA great many whip-saw their lumber, ty fit a out about a hundred, fee re rying three men Slia for $250 (© $100, ording to the purst‘of tke purchaser. Wages and Pricts High. Wages of carpenter's 4r¢"312.50 a day ana board. Everything ig high in price, when you can get it at alk -\Witisky is 50 cen‘s a drink and $5 a bottle: ad poor stuff at that. Alechol is woftn a gallon. It makes ten gallons of Lake Lindeman whisky. Meals cannot be had for money, as every one is holding onto his pro- visions. I never saw so much selfishness anywhere as is displayed on this trail, You pass a hundred people without receiving a response to your respectful “Good morning,” and soon learn to keep your mouth shut. There are. so many onthe trail- that it-is like walking along the street of a city, the individual is lost in the passing throng and you are recognized only by acquain ances. If*you ask for food, in nine cases. out of ten it wil be refused. I have madearrangements to go down the river with a friend, who has made the trip before. He expects to be ready to start in four or five days, and to make the trip in seven dayg. I am_ patiently awaiting the arrival % my, outfit, but. do not much expect it until the weather im- proves. a coments seh A No Exaggerati f Dificultien. hag’ just arrived from eae tie ie irerey SEPTEMBER 18, 1897-24 PAGES, TRAILS IN BAD STATE] INDORSED BY GEN. HENRY. my Newly Appointed Consul to Quebec Recom-- mends Paine’s Celery Compound. eral William W. 1 , Whom the Presi compound, both on account of th nt professor of the has appointed to be consul to Quebec, has been uined from personal use of the r 1 schools, Prof. Edward grand master of a grand lodge of Masons, is a at pbimerg mney Age fated te . Se Bee Masons, 18 | tormed. I belleve it has no equal in curin It is the st nerve invigorator, Mood purifier fmember of the LO. O. F. and G. A. R., having | epses of the m mand building up t and regulator fo: t organs of the body heen the second to be elected department cum- weak health that has ever 0 mander in bis state of Vermont. } soverat friends of mine of rhe languor, cisness and the patn in the His war record was brilliant. Enlisting as a] Worst form, and T have no hes Kidneys are cured by mending it to all afflicted with ti Very teuly yours, WILLIAM W. icin of these an impoverished con: es and a poor state of the blood, private, he was engaged in the first battle of Bull Run. He was promoted for bravery to first Heu- HENRY. tenant, soon rose to be major, was promoted to 2] Desperate diseases, 22-rhamatiom, soot | y ant a a nothing att lieutenant coloneley; then became colonel, and in | impurity, nei DatSidays \taa'ns eet) SER eee, Ee 1865 was brevetted brigadier general for meritor- | dcwn the strength of SSS Mempalge aay — “S iy a Is consistent with fous service during the war. He was wounded at | got rid of as one does a set: 3 peg hee at on assimilation, and step by the battles of Ould Harbor, Monocacs, and four | ting them cure themselves. Heart weakness, Kid- | ody pov thet ote eee gee ll over te tines at the battle of Cedar Creek. He has been | ney disease, chronic headaclies and enlarged lives | , = ee ully as vital work of driving state senator from two different districts, was ae so trace of viclous humor and polsonous and spleen are not self-terminating, disorders. il ali the desperate diseases, they demand a thoaght- ful, scientific remedy. There never bas been a remedy se thoroughly grounded in a knowledge of what the sick body A needs in these diseases a3 Palne’s Celery compound. Paine’s celery compound is the remarkable result of profound investigation and close medical study ter from the blood. In every case—and there are thousands of such cases throughout the country—where Paine’s celery compound has cured rheumatism, nervous prostra- tion, neuralgia or that very common “run-dewn" condit y case recovery has beeu by this some bduilding-up process, that omits no step tu making the cure lusting and for a Ifetime, U.S, marshal for seven years, and mayor of Bur- Ungton for two terms. Coming from such a man, such an indorsement as follows must be appreciated by any ene: QUEBEC, September 7, 189 To the Proprietors of Paiue’s Celery Compoun! It gives me great pleasure to indorse Palne Sheep Camp, who says he passed my outfit on the road, and that it will probably ‘reach here tonight, the weather having im- proved on the divide. As I have an oppor- tunity to send mail by him I close this letter with the explanation that it has been written under great mental stress and physical suffering. I have tried to give you a fair Idea of the hardships of this journey, but feel my incapability to paint its terrors. It is out of my line. I LIBRARY OF CONGRESS, work of removal is pro- sressing finely. Superintendent Hanson of the catalogue department is getting things in shape so that he can carry on his work the volumes uninterruptedly, is considered one of the most im- portant matters in the whole adminisira- tion of the librar; The rush for positions in the library still continues, and Mr. Young is ke x ingly bus ntertaining the applicants, « vember, as the fer of Books Progressing Very Satisfactorily. Dr. William Pepper of Philadelphia, who is connected with the free libra of that city, and who is an advocate of the com- mercial museums, was shown through the Congressional Library building by Libra- rian Young yesterday. Dr. Pepper was de- The Tra will simply say that ni ha: = though there are but fe F ten on the subject has overstated ite difiz | Ushted with what he saw, and compli- have but small salaries attcches culties. A man who got in today over the mented Mr. Young highly on the manner will most likely all be filled by Ver Skaguay trail says that is even worse. He | in which the removal has so far prog ] . #8 Mr. Young has practically de- counted 172 dead horses along the trail, and] and the plans which have been originated | d whom to appoint. Mr. Alvord is several men have met with serious acci-| for the further prosecution of the work. Norking hard to get his department in dents, such as a broken leg, sprained ankle, |). pepper is regarded 2 ine muiber a ete. Several deaths from drowning have it re ee ede sa oe: atte sen a ———~_ Snes y on library ma ie pe visit to ‘ . carrying packers Gown’ stream ‘and thelr | President McKinley after his inspection of | is" Mason's Condition Critical, packs rendering them helpless. the library. : The condition of Miss Maude Mason, Some movement ought to be made at oo Cora on ee ne rokgasag | who w. 0 badly iajured by being strac CU oad Ee Coon ee Skatuay: | library, and can only be in Washington at | ®¥ Soe walle Eling er wine, Every steamship that has brought people | times when the buiiding ts not regularly | much worse tc thaa yesterday, tp will have all it can do for at. least | 9Pen, cards of admission ave been prin:ed. | sufferer was unable to sleep last night, is a lively demand for these, re two trips in carrying the unsuccessful peo- grave fears are now entertained th ple back of civilization; and there ought | quests bx for them from ail 520] oat mat xonevek, Theumh ir. Keliels to be some way to force them to Bee | who is attending her, by no means SE eae Con Copan: growing daily as the weather gets cooler. | given up hope, as stated at the es 7 It is hoped that books may be ready for | dence of the y ay’s unc Want” ads. in The Star pay because | distribution in the readins room by the | street northwe they bring answers. middie of next month or the Ist of No- BALTIMORE AND OHIO POPULAR CHEAP HXCURSIONS SUNDAY, SEPT. 19. Arrange to Visit Your Friends. $2 ATLANTIC CITY AND RETURN. SUNDAY, September 19, trains BALTIMORE AND RETURN. All trains in both directions SUNDAY, SEPT. 19, B.& O. ONLY 4S-MINUTE RAINS PHILADELPHIA AND RETURN. All-morning trains, SUNDAY, SEPT. 19. _ Trains teave 6:30, 7:05 and 9:00 a. m. ROYAL BLUE BERT LINE. leave B. a O. Station 6:30 a.m. Good to return Until Monda: night. 434 HOURS 10 THE SHORE.