Delaware gazette and state journal., September 17, 1891, Page 8, Image 8

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
AN EARTHQUAKE SHAKES SALVADQR.
Heavy Loss of Life With Great
Destruction of Property.
! Several Small Towns Wiped Out by the
Seismic Wave—The People Rushed
From Their Homes In Terror.
Cablegram to the New York Herald.
San Salvador, via Galveston,
Tex., Sept. 9.—Millions of dollars'
worth of property and many lives
destroyed in this Republic by
quake to-day.
Whole towns were wiped out, and
far as advices received here indicato
hardly a city in the country, except
those along the coast, escaped the awful
effects of the convulsion.
There have been indications for
•everal days past that a seismic dis
turbance of more than usual power
might be expected. The volcanoes of
San Salvador, San Miguel and Izalco
have been unusually active, and deep
•ubterranean rumblings and slight
earth tremors have been felt.
' Such things are not uncommon here,
however, and while there was a feeling
of uneasiness here last night there
no great alarm felt.
At 1.55 o'clock this morning the earth
began to shake. The wave had a
strong vertical and oscillatory move
ment.
People rushed into tho streets in their
night clothing, and, while the shock
lasted only 20 seconds, before it had
passed away there was a panic stricken
mob making its way to the open country
outside of the city.
The scene was terribly sublime. Mon,
women and children were shrieking and
praying in the streets; walls of houses
cracked, tottered and fell; there was a
deep, continuous rumbling
heavy thunder; the sky was overcast
« and the air was filled with a fine, pene
' trating dust. While the shock lasted
and fell in long waves,
wero
earth
if of
the earth
and strong men were unable to keep
their feet. •
The panic-stricken people flocked to
the open ground outside of tho city;
temporary shelters were thrown up
wherever possiblo, but nearly all the
and a great many of the women
and children had only the sky for a
cover.
All through the morning there have
been slight shocks, but none approach
ing in intensity that which had b
destructive.
The inhabitants are afraid to return
to their houses and are making them
selves as comfortable as possible in their
temporary camps until tho commotion
subsides.
President Ezeta is
lie can to stop the panic
homeless people until it is considered
aafe for them to go back to their homes.
The tow
doing everything
c ana care for tho
throughout the country
have suffered more severely than the
capital even. Analquito and Comosagua
have been completely destroyed.
Gojutepeque, Santa Tccla, San Pedro
d Masahuet were so badly shaken
at they are practically ruined, while
the «hock was plainly felt and damage
--'done by it at Santa Ana and Susim
tepeque, fully sixty miles from here.
It is impossible at this writing to form
any idea as to the number of lives which
have been lost. Two people
here, though there were many almost
miraculous escapes from death. It is
feared, however, that there have been
many people killed in the smaller towns.
of property will run well
"• 8
The 1
Into the millions.
This is the third time wlthin lcss than
40 years that San Salvador has been de
stroyed by earthquake shocks.
In April, 1854, not a single house was
left in the city fit for habitation and
over 300 lives were lost. The dust and
debris from the falling buildings filled
up all of the wells and drinkiDg places.
Again in March, 1873, the city was
shaken to the ground. Over $5,000,000
worth of proporty was destroyed then
and upward of 50 lives were lost.
So it seems that destructive seismic
disturbances visit the country at inter
of 19 years.
of 19 years.
express train,
, Célébrât os the
numbers and
Democratic Victory in Newport.
Newport, R. I., Sept. 10.—The city
election yesterday resulted in an almost
complete overturn and the first victory
for the Democrats on strictly-draw it
party lines achieved in municipal affairs
In many years. The Democrats elected
their mayor, full board of six aldermen,
tond oight of 15 coancilmcn, with one
failure to elect. This majority of three,
and possibly five, on a joint ballot gave
them control of all city offices whose
election is by city council. Colonel
Honey's majority for mayor is 237.
FATAL CARELESSNESS.
ItCauned the Death of Five Men and the
Wounding of Many Other».
Glasgow, Sept. 10.—A terrible acci
dent, due to somebody's carelessness,
occurred here to-day. A number of
iailroad laborers were
pairing a railroad track, along which a
number of trains were constantly pass
ing. As usual in such cases the drivers
of all passing engines had been warned
to keep a lookout for the laborers at
work at the point referred to, and to
whistle when
This warning seems not to have been
given to the driver of
or else he forgot his instructions. In
any event, the express train dashed into
the midst of the working trackmen,
killed four men upon the spot and seri
ously injured a number of others. The
usual official investigation is in progress.
AN ACTIVE OCTOGENARIAN.
ln
•ing it.
Gnoch Pratt of
83d Anniversary of His Uirtli TIi
day.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 10.—Mr.
Enoch Pratt, the philantropist and the
oldest bank officer in Baltimore, in years
of service, is to-day cele
brating the 83d anniversary of his birth
day at his home, Tivola.
Congratulations poured in upon him
and Mrs. Pratt, both by mail and tele
graph, and neighbors i
friends from the city called in
hearing their good wishes and expres
sions of hope of manj
come that he mr.
tion of his many benefactions to his be
loved Baltimore. He began the day by
attending a meeting of tho directors of
tho Farmers and Planters Bank.
W( 11
I ». • r - * • : i.
5 y
fitness tho full frui
Faded,
Not Lost.
the
It does not follow bee
polish, clearness
sequence of age or sickness,
irrecoverable. Even
iplexion
has lost i
.
that tho
the dullest skin may obtain freshno
bloom bv the use of "Glenn's Sulphur
boon," wnich seen»» to stimulate the tihres
ana promote a healthful circulation in ttie
rficial vessels, bold by druggists,
the frosts of age have fallen either
the ringlets of the belle or the whiskers
of the beau, "Hill's Instantaneous Hair
lie recommended as a peerless
d blacks are nature's
paralleled.
charms
sb and
«E
Dye" _
remedy. Its brow
own. Its cheapness
Have the .Jar» Bnck.
Would Like
8everal nights ago some thieves broke
into the cellar of Levy Court Commis
sioner Isaac N. Grubb's house,
Brandywine hundred, and stoic a quan
tity of
lard and 25 jars of preserved
peaches. As these glass jars
and high-priced now, the genial c(
missioner says he would be pleased
the thieves would return them,
coaid fill them again.
scarce
TWIN-WIRE TELEPHONES.
Duke of Marlborough
provement of the English Service.
The following interesting and instruc
tho condition, past,present
prospective of the telephone service
London, appeared in the London
Time» of September 8th :
Having made a special study of the
telephono for many years, both from its
connection with pure science as well
enormous possibilities
letter
a boon to
public, 1 venture to crave your in
dulgence for the following remarks.
The paper which was read at Cardiff by
Prcece on the Paris and London
telephone, and the <
paper that followed
a complete scheme for the telephon
of a large town like London, mark
era in the history of this invention,
before
qually
from
interesting
Mr. Bennett
which is destined
important a factor in
domestic life as the telegraph itself.
The reasons why this wonderful in
vention has so slowly developed
England are probably not entirely
known to tho public, and, on the eve of
great development which is now
likely to tako place, it may be interest
ing to some of your readers to know
what these causes have been in the past
and what the progress is going to be in
the future.
When the telephone was first started
England, and the post office pro
ceeded against the United Telephone
Company for infringing the telegraph
acts, it was decided by the courts that a
a telegram
long to be
business and
telephone message
within the meaning of thoso acts, and
had a right to
vention save the postmaster-general.
The post office, however, came to terms
with tho telephone company, and, on
consideration of a 10 per cent royalty
on tho gross receipts, the post office
granted to the new telephone company,
and subsequently to other telephone
companies, licenses of 26 years' dura
tion. These licenses were of the form
of all England licenses, and were not
applicable only to particular districts,
and the only reservations contained in
them wero that the postmaster-general
should not bo debarred from entering
the telephone business himself, and
that the post office should have the
right to buy up the telephone industry
at a valuation at every septcunial
period. The first septennial period
in the license of the present
national company occurred last year,
and I brought the matter to the atten
tion of the House of Lords, and pressed
the government to exercise the power
they had and undertake the teleph»
work of tho country as a branch of the
post office. I had many interviews with
the late postmaster-general
matter, but it was decided that the
required to establish the industry on a
proper and complete system would bo
so large that the post office did not see
their way to undertake the work, be
sides the fact that, owing to the am
ding of the purchase
s impossible to say whether
served a notice
ntional," would
this in
biguity of the
clause, it
government, if they
of purchase on the "Na
not have been obliged to pay that
company the whole three millions
which their share capital had amounted
to under the various schemes of amal
gamation they had carried out with other
companies. As matters aie to-day,
there Is a small development of tho tele
phone going on in some of the large
provincial towns of England, but the sys
tem is interior and the cost prohibitive.
In London the total number of sub
scribers does not exceed a few thousand,
and these aie almost entirely in the
city. Practically, no development of
the telephone for social or business pur
poses exists, while the price is above
the means of the many. In some
towns the telephone enters
largely into public use. In a small place
like Christiania, for instance, the whole
business of the place is done on the
telephone, as also is the cose in Stock
holm. A report from the consular ser
vice, dated 1890, gives a
count of the
E
very full ac
se of the telephone in
Norway and Sweden. The price does
not exceed £4 to £4 10s.
subscribers. In a town like
might fairly expect that one in 60 at
least would bn subscribers among offices,
shops and residents.
ear to
r:j
on we
One insuperable difficulty, however,
has existed besides the large cost of £20
a year which the National Company
have been charging to subscribers—viz.,
that tho system has been a single-wire
system of overhead wires carried ou
polos above houses, and the return
rent between subscribers has been taken
by the earth. The consequence has been
that the telephone has tried the patience
of everybody from its inaudibility, while
the primitive system of exchanges and
the fewness of these exchanges have
mado the delays in "getting through,"
as it is called, on the telephone simply
intolerable. Every one who has got a
telephone in his house to-day is in open
revolt against the, instrument,
count of its irritating bell and its subse
queut failure to make itsolf efficient
a means of conversation. Now all this
is changed when we come to the Paris
and London telephone. I have heard
the tick of the watch of the person I
speaking to in the Rue de Grenelle from
the London General Post Office, and I
could have cor
liad been in the
respondent. This telephone is a complete
metallic circuit with no earth return,
The same result is arrived at wherever
the twin wire is used, and Mr. Bennett's
plan was interesting in showing that it
is easy, at a very moderate cost, to tele
the whole of London on the
system, aud, with the
system of exchange appliances, to do
away with all. the delays in getting
through from one person to another.
Moreover, it is demonstrable that this
can be accomplished at a remunerative
profit for a £10 n year subscription for
the whole of the London district »>f five
millions of inhabitants. It is much to
be feared Unit the NfUional Company
will never Le able to reduce their rate
to a £10 level, as all tho money they
paid for patents should be written oil
tills year, their last important patents
having expired. Further, their system
being entirely single-wire, with over
head connections, and with
scheme for dividing L<
centrai exchanges, it would he
for them
rersed for hours as if
with my
:
general
don up into
tssary
relay the whole of their
d exchanges from end to end
before they could extend their system
or improve their service to any prac
tical extent.
Another matter of vital importance is
trunk wires
the air
onstrosities, but also
bo able to establish sufficient lines be
tween central and sub-stations. In
order to obtain this object it is necessary
to go to parliament for powers for lay
ing their wires underground. This is
about to be done, and a new company,
a license from the post
master-general, is about to promote a
bill before parliament next session with
the object of establishing a complete
twin-wire telephone service for the
whole of London on the basis of a £10
to be able
get all
Set ground, and*not only f
these black
fr<
r hielt posses
year rental, and with a system based
i the plan worked out by Mr. Bennett,
so that the telephone will be available
to everybody for their business, their
shopping, and their social needs. The
scheme is a most interesting
if
, and
with the poslbility of getting
trunk lines underground, the darkening
of the air by large cables will be com
pletely obviated and done away with.
We may, therefore, hope before long to
realize the plans set forth at the British
Association meeting, and be able from
writing-tables to speak with
a friend in his country home, or even
discourse with a friend in Paris as to
his doings, and also convey our social
invitations abuut town without having
to write interminable notes and make
numberless cab journeys, often to
avail.
I remain, sir, your obedient servant,
Marlborough.
3 CAKLTON-nOtTSE-TERKACK.
THE AMERICAN WHEELMEN.
Defined at Hartford-The
Race»--Records Broken.
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 0. —Tho
constitutional convention of the League
of American Wheelmen
Allyn Hall last night,
of the organization
many minor points.
The motion of Charles Lacombo of
Brooklyn, providing that any club with
per cent of its members, Leag
members, can become a League cl
and receivo privileges accorded the
League clubs with that number,
passed.
The following definition of
teur was adopted : "An amateur is one
assisted in
other recog
r money or
all tho
OUI
An Amatei
held at
The constitution
was changed in
18
ub
who has not engaged in
taught cycling or
nized athletic exercises
other remuneration, nor knowingly com
peted with or against, a professional for
a prize of any description, or one after
having forfeited tho amateur status has
had the same restored by a competent
authority having jurisdictio '
sport. A cyclist ceases to be an amateur
by engaging in cycling or other recog
nized athletic exercises, or personally
teaching, training or coaching any per
therein, cither as a means of obtain
ing a livelihood or for a wager, money
prize or gate money; competing with a
rofessional or making pace for
aving the pace made by such in public
or for a prize; selling, pawning or other
wise turning into cash or realizing upon
any prize won by him."
At a special meeting of the League
Assembly this morning rule "G,"
adopted at the Chicago meeting of the
racing board, and tho question of the
desirability of union with the Amateur
Athletic Union, wero discussed. Both
matters were referred to the committee
on rights and privileges.
The weather for racing this afternoon
was perfect with the exception of a
strong westerly wind, which retards the
the stretch. The track is just
i
I
right.
In the first heat of the one mile safety
three-minute class, P. J. McDuffce, of
Lynn, won in 2.48 2-5; C. H. Wood, of
Hartford, second. The second heat w
won by W. H. Ballou, of New Haven,
in 2.52 3-5; Georgo E. Quinn, of Chel
, second. The third heat, J. C. Don
nelly, of Philadelphia, won in 2.51 1-5.
Herman, of Hartford, was second.
In the final the men loafed badly at
the start and dow
against the wind, but the last quarter
was made in the fast time of 31 seconds.
Fred. Herman of Haitford,
in the slow time of 3.51 3-5; W. H. Bal
lou of New Haven, second, and P. J.
McDuffce third. About 4,000 people
at the track this afternoon.
G. M. Warden of the M. A. C.,
the one mile safety, 2.40 class race, in
2.37 4-5. F. C. Graves of Springfield,
Mass.,
last quarter in .29 4-5, equaling the ne
record made yesterday by Zimmerman.
Berio and Windell made a dead heat
in the two-mile safety.
Zimmerman won
ordinary bicycle race in 33 3-5 seconds.
II. A. Gothens of Chicago
The one-mile tandem safety world's
record for the mile
handicap race by Banker and Brinker
Buffalo, the scratch men. Their
2.30 4-5. Herman and Fuller
the race in 2.28. They
st of the stretch
the heat
second. Warden made the
the quarter-mile
second.
s broken in a
time
of Hartford
had 150 yards start.
WHEELMEN A T SPRINGFIELD.
of
WHEELMEN A T SPRINGFIELD.
Repre»entativrH from All Fart» of the
Country There—The Rnce».
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 10.—
Springfield is crowded with bicyclers.
The club was kept busy last night and
this morning receiving representatives
from all parts of the country, Philadel
phia, Chicago, New York, Boston, Hart
ford and many other places being well
represented. This morning the trial heats
being held at Hampden Park, but
only a few persons, members of the
Springfield Bicycle Club and reporters
were admitted.
The first heat in the first event,quarter
mile safety, flying start,
Berio, Rich second, F. A. McDuffce
third, Domtage fourth and Schoefer
fifth. Time, .84 2-5.
In the second heat, same race, Zim
merman won; A. F. Murphy second,
Taylor third, Carman fourth. Time.
.83 1-5.
In the third heat Iloyland Smith w
Banker second, Anthony third. Time,
.34 3-5.
The first heat in the half-mile safety
handicap Hatch won; llendco second,
Carman third, Herman fourth and
Murphy fifth. Time, 1.11 1-5.
Second heat—Taylor first; Ilaradorn
second, Quinn third, Burnham fourth,
Rich fifth, Hall sixth. Time, 1.10 4-5.
Third heat—Dorntagc first; Coffin
ond, Worden third, Anthony fourth,
Berio fifth, 'lime, 1.10 1-6.
Fourth heat—Zimmerman first, Smith
second, Holden third, Van Bcnsholan
fourth, Fuller fifth. Time, 1.10 1-5.
One-mile safety, 2.50 class—first heat
—Quinn first, II a radon second, Schoefer
third, Van Bensholen fourth, Cornell
fifth, Starkie sixth. Time, 2.41.
Second hoot — Nelson first, Sage
second, McDuffce third, Brinker fourth.
Time, 2.50 1-5.
Third heat—Connelly first, Bilven,
second, Merrihew and Wilson tied for
third. Time, 2.40 2-5.
The twenty mile road
started at 2.30. Fully 10,000 pets
l at that time. Me
in 1.04,20 2-5;
, of Springfield,
bv
ii
th« gro
Duffee, of Lynn, wc
Battey second, Grav
third.
The one-mile
Hatch, of Springfield, in 2.37 4-5; W
ner, of New York, second, Nelson, of
Springfield, third.
One mile safety handicap, open—First
heat— W. F. Murphy first, Carman sec
ond, Rich third, Arnold fourth, C. M.
Murphy fifth. Time, 2.23 4-5.
Second Heat—E. A. McDuffce first;
Worden second. Hall third, Sage fourth,
Donnelly fifth. The scratch man
having dropped out. No time was
taken.
Third Heat—Ilaradon first; Quinn
;ond, Hendce third, P. J. McDuffec
fourth, Smith fifth. Time, 2.25 4-5.
Fourth Heat—Dorntagc first; Holden
second, Zimmerman third, Taylor
fourth, Herman fifth. No time given.
This closed the trial heats.
is
a
* 1 >y
Take
Bisk
Tn buying Ilood'
ilia, for It I» ev«ry
lard building-up
» recoguiz d a» tho
•line and blc
.
fro
ale merit,
épuration of
iigeizt will confirm thl»
and ha» the largest »
It» Kind. Arty ho iarI
»apal 11 a. do
et»e Instead. Be
bo induced
e Hood'» bar
buy anything
Hood'».
;
THE GERMAN BARBER.
Aftalntant
Excited Over the Influx
be
to
of Foreigner*.
barber tv as talking about
what lie called the "gwick speed" made
tho Teutonic and the Majestic when
reporter of the New York Sun went
the old shop to get shaved vGBterday.
"Dose weasels are Jim-daisies, ain't
?" lie asked. "I tell you vot it is, a
like me vot got himsolluf born der
wrong side by der Adlandic can appre
ciade der imhortance of gidding quick
away from there. Maybe some day
Sundays off in Europe alretty
und come back py Monday mornings—
dink aboud dot.
s strange vot effects such dings
shall have oh some beoples. A pay
customer of mine told me this
morning dot so
The Qi r
dakn
"7t :
vot he read der
ra abowd der Teutonic beading dose
records he took from peezness der after
off und vent to Greenwood Ceme
tery owd und ehumped
furder's grafe."
"What did ho do that for?"
"Vot he done it for ? lie vos mad like
der dickens at der olt chendleman for
coming ofer here
hundert year ago.
und told der olt man lie vosn't in it, mid
he never v
descendants v
for coming by America in a sailing ship
und burning tallow candles und grawl
ing arouut in adage coaches. He said if
der olt man knew vot
his grand
py a sailing ship a
lie vent to tier grafe
of
in it, and all of his
ashamed of himsolluf
goot for him,
s going to start a family in
America, der least he could done
keeb anodcr chencration vaitlng to come
by der City of Baris.
"Der monkey barber is grazy," the
boss added. "He says, py cliiminy
hooky, der whole steamship peezness
vos making Ireland nearer und nearer
by dor United States. He dinks it vill
in of der coundry. Him
d anoder grazy Dutchman und
Englishmans und a Norwegian hold in
dignations meetings on der immigration
gwestion. Each von has got der obinion
dot der coundry vill py der dogs vent if
some dings ain't done to stop der Irish,
der Chews und dor Eye-talians coming
ofer here like sexty der vay they are
doing
!.. -I» hr
pecu der
alretty."
BARON FA FA
ME ANN ESS.
The
t-Itnllan Mil
<r Indie
»«1 lor Ml»
applying 945.000 n Year.
Washington, 1). C., Sept 8.—Allowed by
the Itulian govc
trnment $5,000 a year i
palace" in Wasliingti
x-ltalian minister to tins
"placed under ac
since his
for
the
Bare»
government, has beei
cusation" or indicted
recall by Premier Rudini uftor the New
Orleans lynching of Mafia loaders. It is
alleged that the Bali
lto
inister misappro
priated this large allowance, lived in a very
cheap ami modest, house and in anything
but a
PersoL
ailed the
i
rle
bert'skingdr
the barop
dime toH
Italian
his niggardly manner c
/hi le hero, and pic
/Inch lie had his ro
d sent to Italy.
id also that tho pri
had an investigate»
how much style his minister kept up
while here. It is stated that his being put
"under accusation'' was the result ot this
investigatioi
F living
of the house in
have been taken
It U
minister
determine
nit
A Me
icr's Awful Det
Ashland, Wu»., Sept. 10.—By a fire
here this morning Mrs. Zoilkowski w
fatally and several others seriously
burned. Mrs. Zoilkowski was sewing
a machine by the light of a lamp.
child, in attorn
Her three-years-old
to crawl up where she w
upset the lamp which exploded. The
Humes instantly spread
The mother caught up her child and
started up-stairs. Tho flames caught
her dress. Her husband, who went to
her assistance, could not do anything
with her. »Several
catch her, but she rushed into tho street
and fell in the gutter with her child still
in her arms. She soon died of her in
juries. The house was set on lire, but
saved. Zoilkowski and George
Lashalick and Joe Jingle were badly
burned.
ipting
king,
the
attempted to
Agnlnftt Sunday Opening.
At a meeting of the women managers
the World's Fair, held in Chicago
recentl)', a question for consideration
"•as a resolution requesting the coinmis
.oners not to open the fair on Sundays.
The lending speakers were Mrs. J.
Frank Ball of this city, in favor of the
resolution, aud Miss Isabella Hooker,
who argued in favor of Sunday or.:r.
ing. The resolution was adopted by a
vote of 56 to 36. Mrs. Ball's address
against Sunday opening was highly
spoken of by the Chicago papers -~
being unusually fine and effective. Mi .
Ball was also appointed on a special
committee to examine the reports from
the various states.
Happy Ho
Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville
Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters lias do
for me than all other medicines co:
bined, for that had feeling arising from
kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie,
farmer und stockman of same place, says :
"Find Electric Bitters to be
d liver
• best kid
p feel like
rdner, hardware
ays: "Electric
bet her lie
■>r dies; he found new strength, good
itc ami felt just like lie Imd a new
Smith's drug store,
lets. Goods
tdici
'' J. W. <
merchant, same town,
Bitters is just the thing
all
. 1 ..
ves
api
life. Beat.
.Sevcnt h
dfllivc
sd free.
Outer
Out of Heltr
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 10. —The seal
ing .schooner Umbrivia arrived last
night from Behring Sea. Sho
ilercd out July 22d, but sailed to
Copper Island where several hundred
skins were taken. The captain of the
•tiling schooner Henrietta has
nounced his intentio
the northe
Mile, althuugh having
of clearing for
but Collector
official order
•fuse such clc
ance, has advised
to
the captain of the c<
that
?que
such proceedings.
Tlio McKinley
In Gngtnnd.
pt. 10.—The Chronicle, this
Lon
morning refers to the investigations that
have been made by Jhe Associated Press
to ascertain the effect of the McKinley
n Europe, and says : "Thanks to
tliu correspondent of the Associated
Press, we are nu w in a position to esti
mate the effect of the McKinley law
upon
I
r trade.
Many Killed and Injured.
Lincoln,Neb. ,Scpt. 10.—It is reported
that a passenger train has been wrecked
about six miles fr«
Pacific, and many passengers
killed and*a largo number injured. A
relief train has been dispatched to tho
scene of tho accident.
the
Hydrophobia Amo
Boone, 1a., Sept. 10.
i iittle.
oral cases
of hydrophobia havo developed among
cattle i
county and
to h<
tiie northern part of this
:h apprehension exists
many herds are affected. It
has been discovered in two herds thus
Maryland.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 10.—A heavy
white frost i
roll county
Heavy Fro»
li
sported in parts of C
Tuesday night.
Nobody but a gnmp neglects a rough.
Hale'» Honey of Horchotind
Take s.
d Tar instanter.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure i
one
«»•in.iJt*.
••AMERICAN •• TIN FROM WALES.
McKinley Hutto»» Which Traveled All
Ohio.
th« Way From Swansea
York Herald special.
Bbllairf., Sept. 10.—Nearly every
Republican in Ohio is wearing a lapel
button bearing an imprint of William
McKinley, Jr., and under it the legend,
"American tin." These buttons are fur
nished by the secretaries of Republican
clubs throughout the state and John W.
Crooks of Martin's Ferry, a notion
dealer, has the contract for supplying
state. Mr. Crooks is a member of
executive board of tho state Repub
lican clubs.
Thcso buttons arc proudly shown by
their wearors-as examples of what Mc
Kinley's protection to American indus
tries can do in a short time and
source of great pleasure to Ohio Repub
licans.
A clerk employed by Mr. Crooks gave
snap away yesterday, and the Mc
Kinley tin plate lapel button will likely
a source of sorrow, rather than joy,
the Ohio Republicans. The buttons
came to Mr. Crooks in tho original
paokag
Anales.
, and those packages were put
their contents mado in Swansea,
There is not a particle of American
about them and not a cent's worth
American labor was
them. They wo
were ordered by the Ohio Republican
committee, the design for the button
being made in Cleveland.
This fact has become pretty generally
known in the eastern part of this and
adjoining counties and many McKinley
buttons have disappeared.
IN GENERAL
pended upon
mado in Wales and
H. D. Kerr <fc Co., nr
dealers, in New York,
mont yesterday week.
A receiver has been appointed for the
Monitor Pants Company of Chicago. Lia
bilities, $40,000; assets, $38.
Judge Thomas M. Cooley, chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Commission, has
resigned
Yesterday week w
•r day for eight
thermometer
ing.
roduce commission
aasign
uccount of ill health.
as tho coldest Scptem
vears in Baltimore. The
ked 52° in the early morn
Georgc B. Kingman, boot and shoe
ufacturer, in Brockton, Mass., has failed.
Liabilities, $28,000. He offers 20 cento on
the dollar.
Secretary Blaine's residence in Washing
ton is being put in order for the return of
himself and family, to be ready not later
than October 1st.
Secretary lialford says the President
onsldor the question of filling
tics in the Interstate Commerce
m created by the death of C«
Bragg and the resignation
fudge Cooley until his return to Washing
will not <
the vuean
Commissi
niissi«
of
Miss Catharine Cook, aged 75 years,
Miss Juno C. Cook, aged 73 ye
Charlestown, Muss., while walking in the
iis last week, found somethin« that
looked like an elderberry plant, and both
ate of the root and bark. They botii died
in the evening.
It is reported that tho steamer Itata is to
be returned to the Chilian government, the
agreement being that the United States
gov
tlie expense meurrred i
ass' '
, ot
•nt is t.i
in pursuing and
d that then the case
; the Itata.
file presse
The treasury dot
e collector lit Ne
1 in the«
i ment hits authorized
York to admit to free
bicycle recently imported there by
»ident of Kansas. The bicycle was
purchased by the importer while abroad
in July, 1890, and was used by him in
traveling in Europe, he being crippled and
entirely dependent upon tho bicycle as a
s of locomotion.
While James Lewis and Tin
ere running a threshing
Celinu. O., Tuesday week, they quarreled,
d Johnson struck Lewis in the face. The
latter fell under tho machine and was
John
chine i
the cylinders,
killed instantly. Frank Lewis, u brother
of James, was a witness of the affair, lie
caught up a pitchfork and plunged the
tines inti » Johnson's stomach, killing him
almost instantly.
The resignation of Mr. Moore, the third
assistant secretary of state, who has ac
cepted the professorship of international
law in the Columbia College, has been in
the hands of tlie President for some time,
but its acceptance lias been delayed
count of his knowledge of all the details of
the seal and fishery controversies with
Great Britain. On his return from a trip Mr.
Moore will insist upon the immediate
ceptance of his resignation.
The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows
of the Pennsylvania district, in session in
Carlisle, lust week elected these officers for
the ensuing year : District Master, James
F. Needham of Philadelphia: Deputy Mas
ter, William Penn of Pittsburg; District
Secretary, S. M. Stafford of Marietta; Dis
trict Treasurer, Alexander Denny of Har
risburg; Director, F. Logan of Wilkes
baric. Williamsport was selected as the
place for next year's convention.
Charles Gong, u Chiuaman, plead«
guilty to murder in the second degree it
Hartford, yesterday week, and was sen
life imprisi
a fellow
He w
«d
•nt. He killed
countryman, in a
The
Charley Lee,
gambling de
in April last.
lAouy was very weak
of the Chinamen ©
worst w
tify, and lie
8o the .State's
tiled to change the charge
so if he would plead guilty,
pal council of
Natiofial League of New York adopted
olutions on Tuesday week repudiating
the action of President Fitzgerald, of the
Irish Nutioual League of America, in issu
ing a call for a national c»»
Chicago, on October 1st and 2d, on the
ground that the basis of representation as
stated in the call is in direct conflict with
the league constitution, and that the pro
posed change from PhiladelphiatoChicago
of the meeting place of the convention is
unauthorized and unwarranted action on
the part of tho league's president and
ecutive committee.
M. J. O'Brien lust week filed in C'hatta
., deeds of trust on all his real
and personal property to prt
itore. His liabilities arc not fully known,
but will probably not exceed $50,000, which
will include any deficit in his accounts as
of the Catholic Knights. It is
<1 by his intimates that his i»n
ilieieut to pay ull indebtenm
embarrassment is due
railroad construction coni
has tendered his resignation ns supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights of
America, which office he has held for six
The order is protected by u good
uld
attorney
to second deg
The
the Irish
•t his cr«d
His
heavy 1.
iund fo
$80,000.
LA DE LP U! A NE HA.
PH,
About 1.400 Hpriug Garden Bank deposi
tors, or about one-third of the e
ber, have proved their claims.
Brandi No. 1, Local Uni
of Ktone
joined the international
Union of Bricklayers and Masons.
About »Xi carpenters, who have with
drawn from the United Brotherhood of
Inst
Carpenters and Joiners of America, 1:
week organized t lie Philadelphia ('
A. B. Kc
Association.
rli
Ident .
.
Judgments w
? entered las
•eek for
of affidavits of defence in fav
of
Willi
tie against Gut
He
iebs
for 53,31
by the Tradesmen's National
Bank
uinst Hevill Schofield, .Son «t Co..
.... vv ,.-»2.0H, and against tin* last named
defendants by Powers A Wcightraan for
$1,502.08.
Oliver C. Wilson, Jr., was held in $1,000
bail yesterday week to answer t he charge
»appropriating $2,561.02 belonging
the Produce National Bank, of which
paying teller. The suit was brought
by the American Surety Uompanv of New
Ï ork. which is on Wilson's bond for
flO.uuO. Wilson confessed iiis guilt.
Warrants for the
cantilc appraisers were issued Wednesday
affidavit of the city treus
f the fiv
S' char
gen them with conspiracy
defraud tho commonweaftli
i u large number of
sain common wealth by divers
d unlawful means." Each
cheat and
I'ennsylvani
wicked
the appraisers furnished $2,500 bail for
hearing at the city bail police bUtiou
Monday mar" urn. next.
A OUXAT GLUT OF WHEAT.
European Market Is Overstocked
DnsIneM Is
The Philadelphia Record
the following : Tho export trade in
wheat has come to a dead halt. After
nprecedented
activity there is a complete subsidence
demand. Within tho last week ex
porters havo offered September
right and left in European markets
without mooting with satisfactory re
sponse. There Is no halt in the outward
movement, which represents previous
sales, but thore is no new demand. Sev
oes cleared last week from
and New Orleans that
.1. i.. .I .
: I«]
Friday
A
several months of
carg
Montreal
evidently unsold in Europe, as they
were consigned to Cork for orders. It
costs three ponce per quarter
equivalent of I of a cent per bushel
more to ship wheat to Cork for orders
than it does to ship it to a direct port,
and the inference is fair that wheat thus
shipped is still unsold in Europe, or tho
shipper would save that difference in
cost by sending his cargo direct to the
point of its final destination.
The causes that havo led up to this
condition of affairs are easily traced.
is a bad case of indigestion in Europe.
Tho shipments of new wheat from the
United States ports did not amount to
much until August, when they reached
total of about 32,000,000 bushels. The
exports for September to date and the
business assured for this month, accord
ing to most conservative estimates, will
not fall short of 25,000,000 bushels. In
addition to these clearances there have
been sales of exchange and ocean freight
engagements and other details perfected
the shipment of fully 50,(100,000
bushels of wheat during October and
November. This enormous aggregate
107,000,000 bushels shipped and to
shipped during the four months end
iug with November 30th has been sold
exclusively from the winter wheat crop
that was harvested
The big spring wheat crop of the north
west—that will not fall much short of
200,000,000 bushels, and that has just
been harvested—has contributed scarcely
more than 2,000,000 or 3,000,000 bushels
the total, and it is now coming into
Duluth and Minneapolis at the rate of
about 4,000 carloads per week.
1 1
!
1
1'
in June and July.
S YNEPUXENT
EACH.
Railroad Exit
d F urther Dovelop
" ! i
Easton, Md., Sept. 10.—It is re
ported, on what seems to be good
thority, that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will build a road from
Showell station,
Maryland & Virginia road,
by them, to Ocean City, crossing the
Bynepuxent considerably further north
than the present railroad bridge, and
about where the Goldsborough cottage
located. The distance from Showell
to the Synepuxcnt Beach is about six
miles, and this new route will consid
erably shorten the Philadelphia, Wil
mington A Baltimore travel, which now
reaches Ocean City via Berlin. Iti
nection with this it is also reported that
number of New York capitalists have
become interested in this Maryland
bcaeh, and have formulated plans to
to rush its
capital and
tho 1 »elaware,
,'ned
acquire holdings there, and
development
business skill
An act of assembly, passed at tho last
session of tho legislature, authorized
the county commissioners of Talbot
county to bi
pacity, $10,000
floating debt of the c
ipidly
do it.
r in their corporate
des to pay off the
nty. The dis
nts were made at the Farmers and
Merchants' National Bank of Easton
and tho National Bank of Baltimore,
$5,009 at each, and were subsequently
renewed. Last Tuesday the commission
paid off both notes. •
The rail bird and summer duck shoot
ing on the Tuckahoe and upper Chop
tank is now excellent. There is an
abundance of food in tho marshes this
..... ....«I the birds are fat as well
plentiful. The work to get the sport is
hard, as the gunning boats have to be
pushed up the narrow, crooked and
shallow ravines that intersect the
marshes, and only on full tides can this
be done. It takes twenty-fours' work
and waiting to get two hours' sport.
y e
TWENTY PASSEN*
A Train Upsc
ERS INJURED.
Kl Radiy Wounds Tho»«
on Board.
ELL, Ia., »Sept. 11.— The train
left tho track
Gnt:
from Montezuma
hero last evening. Two coaches
upset and about 20 persons injured,
some quite sc-riously. All were brought
here for attention.
ere
How's Th
Wo Offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
cannot he
J
rli th
_. se of C
cured bv taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CfIKNEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have know
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all buaiflbss
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made hy their firm.
West A Thu ax, Wholesale Druggists, To
for
F. J.
leilo, O.
VIN, Wholesale
Wai.ding, Kinnan »fc M.
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hull's Catarrh C
is taken internally,
anting directly upon the blood ami
surfaces of the system,
tie. »Sold by all Druggists.
i ;
75c. per bot
Fireman Crushed to Dentil.
Albia, N. Y., Sept. 11.— Shortly
before 3 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered in the large factory and car
penter shop of Thomas Stevenson, Lock
street, and before, the first engine arrived
the flames hud gained considerable head
way among the inflammable material.
The factory contained valuable ma
terial and had in Its yards 300,000 feet
of lumber. A group of firemen in the
rear of the factory were caught by a
falling wall, and Fireman Luby of
engine No. 2 was crushed to death.'The
other firemen had narrow escapes and
several received slight wounds. Luby
had a brother killed in a fire several
years ago. The loss is $45,000; in
surance, $15,000.
1 the Highwaymen.
St. Louis, Sept. 10.—A special to the
Republican from Berlin, 111., savs: A re
port reached hero yesterday that
Thomas Montgomery, a well-to-do
farmer of the county killed a highway
man 18 miles west of this place, Tues
day afternoon. Montgomery was re
turning from Tamara when he was at
tacked by tho man who
knife demanded
He
îd with
his money. The
•ized the end of the knife, got
a death
far
off his wagon and dealt the
blow. Ilis name is unknown.
Cash to F.urope.
Mlllioi
New York, Sept. 10.—The rush of
European tourists homeward has begun,
ami $000 was offered and refused tor
state-room on a steamer at London lust
Saturday. The numoer of tourists that
went abroad this year is computed at
110,000. The mr
trip is put at $62
>ney they spent •
2,500,000, viz.: :
$13,1 IT,000; traveling expe
$38,500,000; purchases, $11,
A Murquis Declared Broke.
don, Sept. 11.—Lord Esmal Stew
art Gordon, brother of the marquis of
Huntley and heir to the marquis, was
tod-av declared a bankrupt. He has
secured debts to the amount of $81,000
and his assets are placed at $7,030,
the
Fares,
abroad,
,0011,000.
AT RANDOM.
—When tho seizure officers visit a
saloon they usually are on a rummaging
expedition .—Lowell Courier.
foe revenue only.
revenue cutter at anchor lay
a friendly bight of the Lower Bay,
heard by a passing breeze to utter
These singular thoughts—for a revenue
cutter :
Oh, I'm not a cutter "for revenue only,"
My nuutical lot is not sad and lonely,
For I'm always ready for junketing
sprees—
I'm the pienic barge of official
Sometimes I carry a secretory,
With a port collector, and then I
merry ;
And somotimes—oh, rapture!—-a petticoat
flutters
My deck, and I'm truly most blest of all
cutters !
And
it
•n attorney-generals,
With waters of fire and cite of minerals,
And friends and sandwiches, too. galore,
from some convenient shore,
matter how
Sometimes
'
where I go
thing that the world
There is i
should
know
all apt to be sad or lonely
cutter "for revenue only!"
—New York World.
Since 1'
—A borrower of books is generally a
thorough bookkeeper.— Baltimore Aineri -
—Tho "balance of the season" is what
troubles paterfamilias .—Boston Common
wealth.
—When a man begins to blow you
may know he is trying to take things by
storm .—Galveston Hews.
•»#
—"Oh, mamma," exclaimed little
Johnnie, "the frees in
getting baldhcaded !"—Binghampton Re
publican.
—"The shoemaker who breathed his
last" should not lie pointed to ns a
of phenomenal lung power.—
Washington Star.
—''Yes," said Aunt Sary, "the
preacher made it quite plain—unless
we're diverted an' born agin we're
lost."— Columbus Rost.
—A streetcar driver in Toledo recently
*r a young ladv and she w
thrown to the ground. lie was promptly
fired by the company for knocking
down the fare .—Defiance Crescent.
—Wiggs (at rehearsal)—Mr. Bacon
slink, we want to put a little realism
into this piny. Can you suggest any
thing? Baconshak—You might try pay
ing real salaries .—Baltimore Herald.
yard
IB WASHING.
A witching maid
At tennis played.
In a gown all frills and lace;
Her hands w
Her feet petite,
Her form wu
■at.
full of grace.
But sad to confess,
When that white dre
Needs washing, tin
O'er the
comas a-steallng
With hands petite,
That dreadful "tired feeling.'
—AY//' foi
■k Herald.
ROUGH o?
She went, in to bathe nt
(I
Did this very prim old mai«
In a new style, baggy, "all ov
Of flannel; she was arrayed.
8he stayed in the water a very short time,
But when she came out to get dressed,
had shrunk to a "soubrette'' size,
And a cop put her under arrest.
r" suit
The i
EVENING ECHOES.
A Hindu journalist declares that
"many crowned heads
their shoes."
trembling in
"No. Gibbons, you will never be a
brain worker." "Why not?" "Haven't
got tho tools ."—Danville Ur
Mamma again ! — Tommy — "What
part of speech is woman?" Papa—
" 'Woman' is
part of speech at all,
. She is the whole of it."-*-Judy.
"I believe you
said to the
my
5 a carpenter," she
. ... . boarder. "1 am," he
lied meekly. "Well," she continued,
en I suppose you can be trusted to
hoard money."— St.
plank down y
Paul Globe.
Great Hotel Clerk—Well, what seems
to be the trouble? Finicky Guest—
This towel is—is not very clean. Clerk
—Well, now, 50 people here used that
towel, and you're the first,
found any fault with it .—Boston Courier.
As Good as Any.—"My theory about
Hamlet," said Baconius, mysteriously,
"is that he was a printer." "And
what do you base this theory?" asked
Criticus. "Oil that line in which he
says, 'Either subdue the devil or throw
him out.' "—Baltimore American.
A short time ago an old
before Judge Gtterry
charged with
"Haven't you a lawyer, old
quired tho judge. "No, sah." "Can't
"No, sali." "Don't you
to appoint one to defend you ?"
; I jos' tlio't 1'cl leal) the case
de ign'auce ob de co't."— Quitman Free
that's
> was up
Dawson
sotno trivial offence.
?" in
a
get one ?"
y
want
"No, sah;
PRURITUS 15 YEARS.
Under Dort
» Tre
Bo Relief
■d by Uiitlem-u.
nent Four Differ
ent Tin
Cu
have used the CCTICDBA REMEDIES, and
o tin J il Ht as y
They havo Riven me a perfrx
been troubled with pr
and have been u
four different tin
»presented,
e. I IrnvM
n
no relief wtuit
LlfTICDKA HKMKIIIKS.
i week. 1 found
r bo troubl-*»i a<;aln.
remedies. You enn
bind with pruritus,
hat it has done
r<ui from publishing
•t»UId rather not. The
:
All.
.
•h
, and
»atl»fled th .t 1
Such fa
1 have in
t a
will»
iy
inn. I will
thl» co
HHlUnh
tins.
»peak of thou go jd nuall
O. 8. WILLIAM 8.
8'Jth street
I FI
venue, New York.
Face Full of Sores
salt full of »ores,
iny face to piece«,
liad tried
.TTtCtMA ItKMKDDfl.
. and I feel
K. KUIKTE,
et, Brooklyn, N. Y.
My face
that 1 could
d Itched
kind of w
ry
medicines nxcept
now all c
My
•bora child*
i Powers
>
Resolvent
The
Bln 'i
riflor, in
o blood of all impuritlos and i.oleô
d Cuticuka, the gro
ally (to cleanse
at Skm Cure,
o 8kln Beautl
and ctmcc
Iler, externally ^to clear
a quart dally,
d I tell lug alnumt
hair llfoleHB or all gone,
What other remodio» have
a
o skm and aenlp
e »bedding of
ate»
skin cracked, blending, h
beyond endurance,
miffmiug torriblo.
oh cures?
b
Sold everywhere. Price, l
Sr«.; Kbsoi vent, St- Prop
Dkco and CuKMicAi.CoaroiiATiON, Bontou.
BW-Soud for "How
pages, 00 illustrations, and 1U0 testimonial»«.
bf
n
.'urn Skin Dls
m
I'Ll», block-tie
<1 ellj ekln e
J, red, rough, chapped
red by COTIOOBA SOAP.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
, kidney pains, wonk
»»»», rheuinatlMin, and muscular
aln» relievo«! luuiiuiiiiuiit«)
y the Outicur» Ami-l'atn
JPlI
Glossy Sheen
And vigorous growth, so much admired in
hair, can he secured by the use of Ayar'a
Hair Vigor. There Is nothing botter than
this preparation (or keeping tho scalp clean,
cool, aud healthy. It restores to faded and
gray hair the original color and beauty, pre
vents baldness, and imparts to the hair a
silky texture and a lasting and delicate fra
prance. The most elegant and economical
dressing in the market, no toilet is complet«
without Ayer's Hair Vigor.
" My wife believes that the money spent
the best Invcat
for Ayer's Hair Vigor
ment she ever made. » It Imparts a soft
And Silky Texture
to the hair, and gives much satisfaction."^
J. A. Adams, SU Augustine, Texas.
"After using a number of other prepara
tions without any satisfactory result, I find
that Ayer's Hair Vigor Is causing ray hair to
grow." —A. J. Osment, General Merchant»
Indian Head, N. W. T.
"Ayer's Ilalr Vigor Is the only preparation
could ever lind
ltcliing humors, and prevent loss of hair. I
confidently recommeud it." —J. C. Butler,
Bpenccr, Mass.
remove dandruff, cur«
Result From Using 3
"Ayer's Hair Vigor triff prevent prerato*
lost will stiro
growth. I have used the props»
and know wliereol
ture loss of hair and when
ulate a
ration for those purpi
affirm."—A. Lacombe, Opelousas, La.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
FRBPAItlCD nr
Dr. i. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass
bold by Druggist» and Perfumers.
mm
The Best and Purest Medicine
IL EVER MADE.
It wilt ilrive the Hi
from your
system, and make your ukin
k.clean and mouth.
^ Pimple» und niete!
win, h
6
A
\\ mn'oi
NnVw
Th
t
i ••
in a sli<
^ ' rlÜer, PU "
'4*
'h h
•E
!
0 »V <b \ V'
s&SS*
- °<
V V4
r , i 4» ,- t
'«.VV V'-il
*3
%
VV® }
V
>
The Dom to
-only a
rpoontul. It
the
amt «'hcniiest
«Heine. Try ... ».
n will he MliMled.
iet it uf your Druggist.
I
I y
Don't Wj
r. Get i
It
suffering fr
mid wish to llv«« to'N
SULPHUR IHTTKItg.
R d
S3
i.
They never fail to cure.
y v »»i
Send 3 2<mit »tamps to A. P. Ordwrvv & Co..
Boston, Ha*»., for best medical work puLlIhlicd?
m
\
uhl Rather tie Without Hi-euil.
Bishop's K sihknck, Marq
Nov. V. IRS0.
Tt
Hoy. J. Kos
a great Ural, amt win
ok cotnhie I t"k
I
i
ot r
think * a*
Tonic
red.
<ltml of
vritnout bread than
■ltd
without
Cured Kntlrely Afti
Tonawanha, EittK Co.
My daughter hn
i a v
i. Y,. F(
ttI h from friglit
cks witi.ii
!8 'I.
Id
etlmes 3 to «1 n
y-in-.
without any warning; ourlng
libs would be cramped tow
bands, tier mouth be drawn rl iuwny:
k would «well up, and bo
uld lust 1
utes uftor that she slept,
8 hours.—NVo tried many r
any linpri
nl «'s Nerv
foro recommend
M'
■of
• »1 a
ft
di
lb*
II
Ko»
I Imr at I
a remedy to all »uff«
JOHN I
»I
Our I'nmnlilet
fftmm will b.« hoi
sr
'
i. •
d
»y
llM
•1 •
prepared by the
1 Furl Wayne, Jn t.,
1 is now prepared
KOENIG MEDICINE CO.,
50 West MudlNon.
Uhlen«
It
uni
MUß
umlor b s
r. Ullntou Street,
In Wllmlnjrtun by H KRTKL&CO.,(lni5glR s,
*Wi per lie
0 Bottle» for
E. W. SMITH & CO.
WAP PUBLISHERS
MANUFACTURERS,
Do all kinds of map work and keep on
hand a full supply uf Maps, Atlases,
Drawing Paper, Map Cases, Spring Map
Rollers, etc., etc.
Maps and plans engraved, printed,
colored and mounted.
! ANTED—Rv
Rluner to know that
a of Hookkcetilng tc
nokkowpern
adeln»»
aid» 1 *
y to and tfx
o flight and
•L
d expe
Post-paid
ocelpt
a. sixth
dollar.
t., Philadelphia.
ft T- An Inititatio n of National Beputatlon.
Peirce Colleger
=of Business^
Shorthand,
=and
( Record Ballding, 2d, 3d k 4tli Floors.)
917-919 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
For years
than a thousand students. UlfiS students last
year. A Faculty of thirty specialists.
Morning, Afternoon and Night Sessions,
Frivate Classes In German and French.
College Annual. Graduating Exercises, und
Enrolment blanks, on application to
THOMAS May PEIRCE, PH. O.
Principal and Foundsr.
Graduates successfully assisted to positions,
annual enrolment of
PENNINGTON SEMINARY
and LAMES' COLLEGE ,
PENNINGTON, N. .J.
nducntlonal facilities. Tnrms
d healthful. Hteam boat
»; tiro escape». Bound Brook railroad
n Philadelphia aud New York.
THOMAS HANLON, 1). D.. Pros, for W years.
B3d Your.
Offer»
moderate. High
ing
In*
PARKëk'S
HAIR BALSAM
V i lf rthwustUU« tbeUtr.
Nevor Fail* lo Redore Gray
Hair toff» Youthful Color.
t
Ixrf. _ Ja fulling. Wo. at Drugglot*.