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MANEUVER SEASON. Fla Troop An ]au f Diplayhad ractin. IPIIOR VILLIlI'3 RETIEV. T. Unhappy Lot of the Common Soldier at This Twme. 13KwGI AT NIGHT. T IS UT 'TO A chl=a that some at the noblest ptle- I nee In the worM ae I bewisg down: It to the ee of a a- able p-eMoe that the king ame t is r I msdseon" his ads- - treow white eat." Ths Theeteray. by a mea~r setehe at hIt graphic ymn am- I MW up the yet eat Iet. 237.*a grand- er asmab er a ms lewelitsem wvetuh than his sob- /ltd m eaet bak s.* Sthan Psamee 'emme a repubue fr h a t adm the dway at l'my-a-alm alohate sabs ad phepa e amen has bom ultat to the back stab for an a..3.e h ap but the m iedl .atrs, at 0 .amom are ts -F a eae. mt, as - ad a. ea--oe ae at yefra L lea e Nmaiqe'* am hi esembd S am--. aeos a ether oeisea S nm s et siskisg a seamet mp- - el'aeta S- an a..n with the .t re i tothe Umy to enter oes a apla tut was- the URemposm roese ash smemnt ehtib at the pe'auat twese sand h eam l g Gorr sitaes, ad heag- a s ' a canstumt an haraasd by a ther am take pinapw maeM am. aiset - g p gau, blt w am peeM the I a e shete rma oba agarser n ea. abm ,e ramene= that . t e-aWse armv to bat an a et to bhed e em sad a vehicle at their lamn The wese et Wnm a t Germmay, l Frmenc he bam teted my mother lam r.s gamla at her eaweas.ma vwsit to ha ai the W t 3MU) I would have ml w slaw at ame," are not yet Vk. a tt tier is aalse sem that betwen 3tamle and Frames to heep her Wambm ==== esthg. hmesi the epeam army chtmera bow- lt is by ah Mobost gentlem and ee - ""to s toseat to espeedee.m. and es' sersmlan apptite foer waneswing athe tavorte o amaMm Oss, i s-e-m"sy a reval f-mhly ..t..ti. r ese a mambr at manlamel sieta, te ease gm- b. If It wa. met a pimal matter thm a whee wa l the ander ml the r astria ---ia aendeaty to 0Bi se army aloeg the " " . 1 Aaeem - dy Gemed. 34emI b meise andm e e 1 isioMat o um- eas. m b se - strie and salted e-t i te hatsee hr her aIt"-Magy Duaumris Osleletee The =====I to e -.. 1 Tase ai the a erIN et Frame. to, at 1 Oas sa.m, tau at sa estag to the prea- 3mee af abeera~ kept sent aka theresare 4meo m but ta trstdg drema- awns. we met psevent "the grand matiom" -impe at war In eery aeetoam of the ' Osamu. ad .M..s g aesty a m. ia of n sadl , famth-fr the amiltta' is aims t 3e dSe-o deathy asesa. Meek p- = ne= and typhus ms lewise wamenet to wary oost and eerner et the I lend epnse of ha=mers cmaaam, but I " far saly the maevers in me part of ' Wead have been aijouraes. Italy heldi her wam naval fhow is spite et tipeamng natssel bamkrmptcy, and et the1 et the Gmmn fberettom ely the o V.. 10 noew is the trade ad wae to wis the -oo optebsm et his people, after the ez=aUmn hi pseissor. KarL, ale et M ---zthis tretty mawacb hal ataisa inolgh to refinne limnitg his army ees to lame. attimanen as the1 hprlwr Dlang hard time ad Thu. the mitire cauthst in now oe rea esop with every aeveth main. nar- tEal e nrid, out and about is "hostfe1 Die tig. st atlnd m moIing. and lartag mnatn. war's foatume aecunrtng.-- i he not -piating. abtaaning. idsga and "es L' . ature preide. and lbs own T he Pe., ....., ., At the thme when the Ameuican aml E gitsm rtrn frem hi v=ecaa teese. mere eng is the duties of lbs prof .n erbnas is the struss. for exinsece, as It were, the Fre-tb, Gaera. Aamstan. Ibmaan anl maua, tvo minion aely the t meam= iea the meager satg Itwo partm me to keep lb tonl. while ha to away em miltery duty. the other to ms-+ the minerable stipend allowed him by the geerament luring the period of aeice Mating i weeks. He thee jetns Os Sa mob, aD brase bottoes and rattling1 teaes with Its esteetatkme patriotim, a ~dloyalty al ndhaerent beliefthat to aqasments the natomt Through his en- Osl bmecefroam home Me businea. may he us.l..he may o.. hi.,..atio.. or. jr-, hap, the chance of hi. Dif-ho cares? Os the esatimnt the todtviduai in reckoned hat am a saeiente to the boast of heraldry mltepm . oe:h T....,..i. ae i Th Th.. ..rve ofS...,.e.oe4 Us~i. aet the dual afan.ces are essen-' Dalty the samme, the liability of every hmnny mea to anlet esemencng with the enlb~ t the aeveeteenthb or eighteenth and m4I with the ftrty-fifth or forty- deth year, thin perioud being divided be- I teem eeries in the "liae," -eerves, and levy is mas, eniled -Levee en masse"' by the Pheh. and "Lan-leturn" by the Ger- mana, Thee to likewise little differen:-e In the 1 e3: t recruits anS In the general tentmagthe various great stusses nowa-. Mya The airamts for military honor., he thg, Usaamnn Freoech or Gernaans, are. am a val breaht to dnderstand the firt piniet O aiarasip, whieh entitles te isbg mtastered with the regular, withim thsee er fou naontha of their having intard the ranka They then learn to be- e ofu members of companies. aquad- 1se batee, emeretass in more extend- e4 amebattalions, regisments andl d1- M m4the totter 'osaposied of differrnt Miew, antl Oaally the faD amancu- 9erIsbmlree the men to all but the hurt- hian dl eathly mee- at rer? Wr. 1. the Pisiland em the Mareh. Gbieses ragulana Seld equipment, mer aom is the am mdme, aMmt4 a-ain. at fiem th -mmesa-n while so the murk or are quartered with the peammanry ad towagespb. whey if they be wtldg or hot, must a-mm-date their quota of men mad horses or pay dearly for berg let of. Mhe sevrment turnishes brewd to the en ad oats to the horse in prtvate lodaneg 'he Jaded dtism mut de the rest as bent hey Can. Exeopt in RgIsand this system revalns in all Europe. In Germany. ta- ee, each tax paper 1ins ered with a minute statement as to the number of m ad beasts that may be bileted on the vie- is whose name It bears and there is a ipelal omml on in each city, town and village to look after the righteous distrib.- ion of the king's soldiery among the house- aliders. Obleets of the =ameuve. The maneuvers of the various armies while striving for the Same geneal and. gamely. the wartifl training of great -sa omite bodies, differ frea each other to many rsspects. each leader endeavoring to svertop the other tn trying new expert- nents in the line of tactics and with new irmameuts. Germany. Russia, Austria and Italy have their kaiser's, ear's, king's. imperor's maneuvers, respectively, at whict he war lords of these countries preside, menerafly attended by foreign sovereigns or seinces and the military representatives of riendl na"ton Thne pomp of power, it which already anlasion has been made. t more promouncad at those occasons than it the ordinary maneuvers: but they also equire, if possible, more actual hard work ea the part of the men, and engender more risks for the Orcers in command, as even i sight taux pas made in the sovereign presence irrevocably calls toe Immediate Pubfle Repreef. A miitary Frenchman attached to the court of Louis XrV in describing the ma- wauvers of Prussian troops after the first Missian war remarks with astaoismen hat the king (Frederick the Great) on ob- erwvig a false movement by a regiment, ad by one of the sovereign princes of the empire, ealled his royal es before the rent and roundly abused apostrophis- pg him as a 'Jackass," '"dolt" and German " and winding up with such a torrent neetives that al the foreigners stood ghast with amasemant. heek an occurrence would be quite impo- IIse today, but public reproof, administered -eqs Weimar at the German Ramevera. a royal and other eminent canmmandin sleers in the maneuver Oads, is quite fre- iment and always results in the temporary r final retirement of the persan who was mlucky enough to incur the dispeasure of he generanjmimus. It Is only three years ago that Princ Prederick Leopold of Prusia. first couisir 0o the kaiser, was ordered to retire from the field during the progress of a cavalry ivluttion, in the first part of which he had Mlandered. Next day be was transferred t he infantry, and was only reinstated las muser after winni the first prise in the long-distance race mounted edicers be. tween Berlin and Vienna. The ruthless weeding out hr inompe. Meacy in hIgh and low quarters Is one oa the most benecal features of the manes- res, It Is conveyed in the critique del. ed by the commander-In-chief to the ol Gers' corps after the day's work Is ended r. If advisable, at the conclusion of any :hange of position or movement showing defects. The general always ad- his reproof to the highest oflicer is whose cnmmand the irregularity happens thus the colonel of a regiment will be rep- rimanded tor the mistake made by one ot wis battalion, and the chief of the latter, in tis turn, Is to the colonel responsible to be stupidity displayed by his lientenant. The tollowing --eidte, related to me rears ago by flied Marshal Von Moltke, now deceased, will illustrate the process: "One evening in delivering a very favor- ible critique at the Troves maneuvers' mid the great strategist, "I took accaslo a remark that several mnm in the fourth :ompany of a certain regiment had been ob- served to wear their coats unbuttoned at he neek, which was against orders. The :olonel of that regiment seemed to take the natter much to hea;[, and, galloping og to where his troops were stationed, as soon is released summoned his lieutenant col- mel, majors and captains to tell them that as eellency (that is myself) had admin- stared to him (the colonel) a most stiiging rebuke on account ot the general untidi- um prevailing in the regiment. 'This state if things must be reversed at once,' he ied, 'or none of us can hold his position L week longe.' 'The oicers, though unaware of any ihorteomings on the part of their subal- tera or men, became thoroughly alarmed ad resolved among themselves to stamp m1t the spirit of uncouthness forthwith. 1o each took his Iemmedatmahuorfaten t teah, increa g the enormity of the al- leed eense to suit the individual require- masets, The cntonel, as you obeerve, had magnified my remnarks into rebuke and hreat, charging the whole regiment with antidinees; the chief 0fficers changed thu itill mild term to uncouthness, and when he matter was brought before the first leatenants these gentlemen substituted fot t gross carelessness and dirty habits; thu men, fiallny, were told by the sergeants mad sub-lieutenants the field mnarshal hnad teen amed and shocked at their general luttishness and disorderly conduct and hat If ever again they appeared half naked n the field every mother's son of them wiould he degraded to the soldiery of thu incond class." Aside from the kaiser's, cuar's and king's maneuvers, alluded to as a separate in- ititution, annual division cavalry and for- :Idcation exercisee on a more or less large icale are commnon in all European coun- ties, even In the petty states. They require tremendous outlay of money and mtore lye. are lost in the sham battles, on sount of the heat and of overwork, than he official records care or dare to say. The umber of suicides by disgraced or disap- mointed officers is likewise considerale.s The aser's Review., Willianm todny opens the Kaiser manen- res of his army by a review of the eighth srps on the plins that stretched opposite he ancient Romffan town of Treves, on the 'ery spot where the generals of the Conarn ad governors of Gea Iberia and the 3ritsh Islands were wont to inspect their ictorlous legions After goiag through the customary evo- utions, the army, consistitng of two dlvis- ann, artillery, pioneer and train formnatigns, Il solid Ithinelandera, marches ahead In he direction of Mets, where it consolklates lunday with the sixteenth corps of Lor- ainers, which is of equal strength. They rilS maneuver within the limits cof the tri- single fcrmed by the cities of Treves, Mets Lnd Saariouls. The program calls for peeial exertint s on the part of the troops a the line of ascertaining the effect of emne new tactics of the defensive and of- ensive, lstely Introduced In several regi- ments, but not yet tried on a mnore extes- lye scale. The kaiser proposes to let the Crown 'rlzae of Italy, who attends him and hi. iitary staff, investigate his latest strate- tic exploit with a view of utilising It in be army of King Humbert. The Italian sily will also be given occasion to niew the zxercises of a selece troop armed with a ew rifle on probation, which is maid to be wonder of modern quickilre technique. t is an entirely new invention, perfected ely a month ago, and abmut which the caperor is very enthusiastic. Its introdoe- ion. It is claimed, would give the German amy an advantage over all others, frienda ad foes, for ten years. NIght Naneuvers. Fuarthermore, there will be real night maneuvers, aided by portable electric light uflectors and without. The night maneuver is a French strata- rem, first tried two years ago, but the tame applied by Its originators would ardly seem to be the correct one, inas- nuch as they began operations only in the twilight of the monrning. Emperor g'Imlam has graciously adopted the enemy'. den, but proposes to carry it out In a far ntore thorough and business-like style. rhe maneuvers will close with a grand ham battle, just outside of cannok reach if Mets, when the kaiser will asme the 'ole of his late uncle, the famous Red Prince, and conqueror of that great fort- vas. On September P the kaiser will review the ourteenith and fifteenth army corps & Ba- len, they will maneuver against each Oither rom the 12th to the 14th, part of the ~ mrder the eye of *b' supreme cominan4, t'heir exercises origtaally were to contitiw mil September 21, but the scarcity of fod- be made t iemossil carr out thai tentn. The twenty-sixth and twenty seventh (Wurtemberg) diviions will trend the warpath a day or two later. and ti katser wil see to it that the thing come off with proper eclat. The Fremeb Eanenvers. French agitation over the action of tat Italian government which allowed th Prince et Naples to make good his promis to witness the kaiser maneuvers In the em peroe's suite-he was areated a euteman general in honor of the occaslen-has do trated attention froms the French manes vers this year. They are to be on a les extensive scale than usual with respect t the number of troops employed enmasst but will be as thorough and undoubtedly as interesting as ever. The military lead er of the grand nation seem to have corn to the very obvious conclusion that it i simply impossible to utiuise mores than r certain quantity of men in the field, and that it is likewise futile to try to compet with Germany in regard to human materla for army purposes. So the resolve to de vote all their energies to the training o the individual soldier and a steady ad vanement of each body of etroops. Th season's program iacl es extensive es exercises with the 6.5 minlimetre rifle, whick is to take the place of the present lnfantr: arms, cavalry long distance rides to brini them up to the German standard of rapi motion and several new artillery evolu tions. At last year's maneuvers a remarkabl increase in the marching capacity of th infantry was noted, while their offensiv tactics proved fallacious, though full a theatrical effect Speetaealas Massng of Troops. The French mode of attack has alway eneled in spectacular features, by reckles massing of troops and Its tumultuous cours actica, but the era of far reaching ani quick-firing ries positively prohibits enl tactics nowadays. Entirely new method will be tried this year. Then there wil be bicycle, carrier pigeon and balloon en erises on a heretofore unknown scale am the sanitary force, including physicians surgeons, apothecaries, hospital stewards nurses and dogs, will- be put to an en haastive test. In Amstia., )o/ur army corps will engage in the Aus tran emperor's maneuvers from the 16tl to the !1d of this month, in the Eisen berg Comitat headquarters at Gues, Hun gary, when the emperor himself assume supremne comma with Kaiser Wilhelm a witness and councillor, and attended b the Prince of Naples, representing the thir power of the triple aliance. Inasmuch a the Austro-Hungarian army Is modele upon the principles of the Prussian militar constitution, and as their tactics are abou alike, the exercises ,will closely resembl those previously enacted at Mets, exces that the fortes pitched against each othe are twice as large. Emperor Francis Joseph's original orde de bataille, as It Is technically styled, or dered the army corps of the Vienna an Grats districts with their Landwehrs (re serves) to the field of action, to oppose a equal number of native Hungarians, but th latter had no sooner heard of it than the raised the cry of unconstitutionality. claim ing that only the Austrian regulars wer permitted by law to enter Hungarian tern tory, and threatening to treat the Land wehr as "foreign" soldiery, in case Franc Joseph insisted on carrying out his Inten Lion. At first the emperor showed fghl but soon fielded. probably because he he been taught of doing so'by adverse circum stances ever since he ascended the throne The Austrian regulars will be reinforce by Boaveds during the maneuvers. HENRY W. FISCHER. gargery Extrarinary. FIem the hlaae.. m insal. "I see that a doctor down In Virginny I about to fasten a couple of arms on a felle that had his arms took off," said the ma with the ginger beard. "Yae, I read that." said the grocer, "an I 'lowed at first you had went to writir stories fer the papers." As usual the grocer's sarcasm was ia nored, and the man with the ginger bear continued: "I bet he makes a success of it, if he I anything of a doctor. Tell you why. knowed of a very case of that kind. it we this way: They was a horrible railroad ac cident oncet on that there railroad I ru on down in Nickerauger-the one where th centipedes et off the tires fum the eugyn you remember." "But you said that happened down i Mexico," shouted the delighted grocer. "Sald what happened down in Mexico? asked the man with the ginger beard, wit: the air of one who was sure of his position "That there centipede business." "Well, s'posin' I did' It happeaed i Nickerauger, too. That thing happens o them southern roads 'most anywhere. ftu to git back to my story. As I was sayIn they was a horrible accident. an 1 Ie pewpl was scattered around in sections for mor than a hundred yards. They was one fello1 who was rich who had his arms and leg .oth smashed all to pieces. Says he: 'I go a hunnerd thousand dollars in the bani an' I'll give half of it to any doctor who wi fix up these here limbs as ;oad as new 'By gosh,' says a young doctor who was or the train. 'I'll go you.' And what did b do but take a couple of fellers who wa bound to go under anyway, and cut the leg off of one of them, and the arms oft c t'other, and sew 'em on to that there cap tallst. And they stuck, too, and growe on fast. But here Is where the funny tw of the story comes In. The feller 'at fur nished the arms had been a great scrappt In his day (you see, I heerd all about afterward), and they couldn't n~obotty too at this feller any more 'thout his wantix to put up his dukes and poke him In tm face. Lord knows how many lights thm feller would 'a' had, ef It hadn't been ft the fact that his legs was took from a fe ler that was one of the worst cowards evm walked. So, jist about when thir her patched-up capitalist would git hIs flsts I fightin' position, them legs would sorter se the state of things, and he'd -un aIway v ruther the legs would--like a sheered dog. "Seems to me," said "me grocer, "that I was tellin' that story ! wouUld hve ha one leg wantin' to go forreri1 an' the othe wantin' to go backerd; so the feller woul just go round and roun-l like.'' "*Wal," said the mnan with the ginge beard, "I might 'a' told It that away, to< If I wanted to lie Rbout It. But I ain't tha kind." And the man with 'he ginger beer helped himself to a handful of ralnins an, went over to offer suggestions to thc N~achi smith, who was setting a tire for the in from Potato Creek, Juwgins' fees. Fron the ft. Iambi Globe-D~esserat. While on a recent trip out into the coum try I saw a farmer rid himself of severs nests of bumble bees In a very simple bu~ effective manner. The particular field whic was being ploughed over for the fall sow ing was especially Infected with the tro' blesome Insects and a ploughboy the da before had been badly stung. The farme asked me to go with him and see the boy~ "jug the bees." A common brown jug bal filed with water was taken along. One c the boys led the way to an especially lara and dangerous looking nest lying on tm stubble close to the ground. The jug we cautiously deposited by the side of tho nes1 Then, with a long branch of it tree, the net was violently stirred, and the lad fled ft his life. In a perfect swarm the bees flea out to see who had dared assault their eaz tIe, and circled angrily about, bussing vkc lently all the time. From a safe distnc the farmer and his boys threw clouds c dirt and stones at the angry Insects. The seemed to be looking for their enemy. Ore dually their numbers grew less. and at Ian there were no bees to be seen. "Let us look into the jug," said the fat mer, as he led the way. It was pick ed u and Its contents poured out on the groun with difficulty, as 1l=4 bumble bees, by actua count. had flown Into the jug, In a vain e1 fort to find the destroyer of their home, an had drowned. I walked back with one c the boys to a spring to fill the jug wit clear water preparatory to an attack upo: another colony of bees. As we trudred owe the sunny fields the berry-brown lad rs marked. "I'd rather jug bees than plougi any day, wouldn't you?" Weer Uagiand aneraf Wives. Prens the 3Bs. HernaM. The wives of the farmers in New En. land have had no voice In church or statt They are a silent and long-suffering corn pany. Even more seldom than in our corn mon social life do these women find con g enlal companionship in their husband, Too many of thd present race of farmer keep their noses so close to the soil ani Uive upon such a plane of earthliness tha they are better companions for their catti than for their wives, and they leave t them the discharge of all the higher func tions of living while they grovel upon; plane below them. This may seem a harsl statement, but no one can go among th people as a pastor or as a physician whm does not have these facts impressed upoi his mind and heart a thousand times What shall be done? If ever the farms o New England become again the heritage o the sturdy yeomanry of a century ago th women who live upon them will have mor husbands who share in their higher intel lectual and moral life, men who are educal ad to their business. who share in the lif nthe comntt. and who know ho- t .|" WOT AD 3T Pmn. Ce. MeNeesy's Opiaion en the Parade of the Uneapleyed. Irein the Cies laming Pst. Mr. Mcenna. who is a prosperous gen- .nman, dropped into CoL McNeery's place the other afternoon looking somewhat ex- Iited. "Where bave ye been, Jawn?" asked the teoloes. *Ye'r face is as red as angros- toria tthers an' ye have a wild eye in - ye'ar head. Where have ye been. lad?" SI've been looking at the parade of the unemployed," replied Mr. McKenna. "1 marched around the streets and I though$ they might mix It up with the police. They were hollering 'Give us bread.' and they carried banners and a loat of bread nailed to a cre.." "An* why' didn't they ate th' loaf?" In- quired Col. McNeery. "Why, you old dummy, they was udng it f for a banner." "A-ha." said the colonel, shaking his head. "They wanted bread, no Is=; but they wanted th' raygalia more. Now, sup- pose they'd et that there loaf an' hocked th' shtar shpangled banner fr what they could get on it. some iv thim 'd have enough to ate Fr a minnit, anyhow. But 'tisn't bread they want. Now, I see that same p'rade th' other day, an' a finer. healthier lookin' lot iv lada ye niver see comin' out iv th' Pammer House pickin' f their teeth with a rosewood toothpick. Big rosy gusaboy they was. Wan lv them made a speech In front Iv the big feet of Christopher Columbus over be th' la-ke front. 'Brothers.' says he, 'whin I Inks r around at ye'r pinched, wan faces,' he r says, 'it makes me hear-rt sink.' says the lad. 'Let us,' he says, 'organise,' he says. 'an' march to th' city hall.' he says. 'It ain't time.' says a starving man below. ' 'Tis only 2:15 be me chronomether,' he I says. 'Ye'er clock is slow,' says the main -inger of the unimployed. 'It's full ha' past 1 2 be me gold watch an' chain,' an' he lugs out a watch an' compares it with th' watch ,I th' other unemployed. 'Thrue fr ye,' - says this wan. 'I must take It down to th' jool'y,' he says. And away they marched. "'Tis th' sa-ame everywhere an' 'mongst all men. 'Tis thim that's laste hurt that yells first an' loudest, an' whin th' fightin' beggins 'Us no twinty to wan th' pup that makes th' most noise ain't shootin' cannons - at the bahr'cades. 'Twas so in th' Frinch revolution, Jawn Finerty wanse told me. an' there's no denyin' what Fine:ty says about hist'ry, for he ates an almanac at ' breakfast every mornin', I've heard tell. I "Sure, didn't I see it in th' A-ahoaltches whin I wlnt like a jack to attnd anieetn' iv thim. There were a man be th' name Iv Gleason in th' chair, an' he was th' 'eli's own at speech-makin'. He delivered an t oration that'd made ye'er hair stand on e ind, 'twud that. He said th' time had come. t he said, fr the daystruction, he said, lv r th' British th'one, says he. 'Dinnymite's th' thing.' he says in a hoarse voice. 'But r we can't buy dinnymite,' he says, 'with pathrtism,' he says. 'We need money,' he says, 'an' afther me speech,' he says, 'I'll thank Mr. Daheney, Iv th' eighth wa-ani.' he says, 'to take up a c'lllction.' So they passed around th' hat an' ray-used wan hundhred dollars, includin' a bit tv a - glas dollar that I put In be way lv helpin' along th' cause. I got It the afternoon be- - fore fr'm this same Gleason In ex- - change r'r wan dollar's worth iv the tea, so 'twas small loss. Whin th' money was - counted th' chairman, he says: 'Gintlemen. there's 35 to come out iv this Fr hall rent.' he says, 'and $20,' he says, 'fr post- - era,' he says, 'announcin' th' meetin', he says. "That laves sixty bucks,' says he. 'Not enough,' he says, 'for t' equip an' emissary,' says he. 'What's th' sinse lv th' meetin' on th' sixty.' 'I moves.' says a man in front. 'that we soaks it away an' buys raygalia with ik' An' 'twas carrid unanimously. "Now, if Gleason 'd been in ra-lly out to r free Ireland, what'd be done? Wasted his r wind makin' speeches? Niver fear. He'd iv gawn dawn with his week's wages fr'm th' bridge in his coordyroys, bought a tin- pound can iv dinnymite, loaded It into his grip, skipped across th' water, stuck it in under th' tower iv London when the queen'd gawn to bed, give it a kick with his fut an' said: 'Gawd save Ireland; there goes nawthing.' A man that wants annything bad don't have to wait till his hat comes fr'm th' milliner's for to go out afhter It. Dam'd th' taste. "An' suppose whin these starvin' souls got to th' city hall an' ole Hahrson was to come out with a basket iv bread-which Gawd forbid if he had to pay Fr it himself -wud they've grabbed? Not th' likes iv thim. They'd be like th' Dutchman I , heard tell of at th' banket not so onk ago. He'd paid five a plate f'r th' privilege iv atn', an' whin th' waiter came around an' handed him a plate iv bread th' Dutchman was gawn to fire him out iv th' window. 'Go way,' says th' Dutchman. 'By chim- t miny,' says he. 'I can get that at home,' he says. "Not that I want to have ye to under- shtand that th' lads that marched Is roUin' in riches. God help thim. But what th' 'ell's use is it to ma-arch. F'r me I'd a dam sight sooner take a chance on diggin' through to th' bakeshop next dure 'r a loaf iv Vy-enny bread thin to walk to Shtate shreet Fr mAcaroons. Corns Is as bad as hunger. An' be th' sa-ame token 'tis not half so dishear-rtinin' 'r to see these big, healthy. shtrong lads out iv wurruk as 'tis to stand over be the Daily Noos an' watch not only men but women an' little bits fv lads with big hungry eyes waitin' tr th' pa-aper with th' advertisements in it t for to come out, an' fat: rendin' each other for th' first paper. Men can stand an' - Impty stomach or when comes to worst tthey can stale. But women an' children can't unless they've been r'ared to It. God , help theW., says I.". "And will this here financial stringency interested. r"'I hopes not" said the colonel. "Ye've - had a tab as long as a pipsdh-:ea m In th' dhrawer f'r a month come Sunday," Medieine and City Netse.. r From the Philadelphia Mlcal News. Not long since a foolish gentleman, who f preferred to live in New York or not to live I at all, committed suicide rather than lon'ger r to endure the ear-splitting noise of the bells I of a neighboring church. In thou,'ands of cases people are being made Ill, are com- r mitting slow suicide, or are being painfully ,and slowly killed by useless city noises. Noise, then, becomes a question of health and of medical importance, concerning I which physicians should have a word to I say and a duty to perform. - Sociologically the whole community has I an untecognised duty as regards noise that rests' upon a physiologic and aesthetic basis. Delicacy and accuracy of response to a physiologic stimulus are the charac- teristic marks of perfection in an organismn. Whatever prevents this Is against the wel- fare of society and progrern. In thr's brutal noise-making era one or two thingsm mnst t follow the ceaseless bruising of the mind by noise, Either the auditory mechanism, nd - the nervous mechanism with which It is re- - lated-that Is. the whole mind- -must be- r' come blunted in sensitiveness, crushed and r stupefied, or It must react pathologically. People are, therefore, divisible into two fclasses: Those whose nervous systems and minds are becoming mechanicalised. anaes- thetic and brutalized, and those who, thus Sfailing to kill sense and mentality, develop 5 disease-reactions. The distinct agency of noise is to make us either savage or sickly. * CivilisatIon, of which noise-makIng Is a r decided component. is thus bearing in Its F' bosom a self-poison to Its own undoing. We - are losing all refinement and delicacy of the - senses, and are reverting to the condition * of the barbarian whose senses had to be pounded and whipped into reaction, or we r are becoming neurotic, hysteric, and neu- - rasthenic. t From whatever aspect the subject be con- sidered it seems strange that people wIll - submit to the indignities of the noise- makers. A thousand are outraged in order, that one or a few may possibly be bane- fited. The shrieking of whistles and the ring- lng of bells to notify workmen to stop or to tatork is an Instance In point. Every- Sbody has a watch or a clock at hand. Why, then, blow the whistles? Why, also, thunder or jangle bells to tell people that should be r' asleep what o'clock It is during the night? The 1S per cent of people who go to church -m2ust be warned by bells; but hav, the 90 per cent no rights? And what about the sick?'The milkman arouses a whole neighborhood In delivering a quart of milk. The cartmen, the peddlers. the hawkers, the ragmen, &c., bawl and howl to be heard half a mile away If some other greater noise near by did not drown their voices. There are persons that think it strange that barking dogs and crowing roosters in a city should be objected to. The degree and character of the civilisa- liotn of a country are indicated by the amount of unnecessary noise It enduros.and i this is accurately guaged by the condition of the pavements of its cities. The UlItimaate SaertEee. , Presm the Detroit Free Press. Two tramps were trudging along the I Gusty reads on a hot afternoonr because the .harvest hands wouldn't let them Ntop in fthe shade to west, and they had had noth- f lng to eat or drink since the aight before. I "Hungry?" asked one. If "Yes, but I'm drier," was tie gloomy -. ha would you gIve for a nice, cold I glass of beer?" > "W.le'.renethe. other, eanestly, EDUCATIONAL. IN WAMiINWA4T N. Kis Haleeeads private school wil he ensa October 2 at 1429 0th St., cur. at P at. aw. APPlicateaea my be made at the school room M the 20th ad 80th er Etirm u to ~e e er prier to that a at loss Q M. CLADMY (W HOLY r3armu 1812 MAna. AV.. TOR YOUNG LADIU AND r1111rE , Wil reope Septemhbr 11; every tadllty Is e- Ined for a thersugh coarse In the primary and academie departinent; also in msie, veral and instrumentali spell attametm paid to physical culture. aSul-e_ sArON UEN T & DURLIG'S TRAINING u. uOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. H er building, 12th and F its. .W. 11.e ept. 4. Night Scheel ape Oct 2. 5g. Bhmines. iboruad and Typewriting. irst-dlam eaches bright and cheertel teems. Thin Is a day of cmpetitios and yes an- not be fur a you thoroughly prepare. Ne better opportunity for this preparation caa be fbaed thea we oaer yea. ae banks ad In al.T branches of ba n. aua g~..ie of aca.. We are .ee d.,-..... .p.. too ofins.W aro ton for ladore meastaatae Ou etmalaeare the suoe werk of our graduates sad the cheerful shearty Uppst o -a patroma. It you are Icki for a achool ot high typewbere son er year aghter wul be as sale as at en sll and see as. Yeu will always be wel- come. Rooms open every day. For further ling matie. address L H. DURUING A.M., audaa Resdst ire sr ML 1MANN'S EItNDjRGART AND C0HOOL Training Scaol 1916 laerled place (0or 0L eu) w bln EsIl and winter ein O t5- her 3,1803. an31-3m IVY IVTTUTE BUSD( OOLLUGE .w. oer. 8th and K ite. L.w., Coaducted on Practical Bainess Methods. Estabnlshed 1876; lowest terms; best iastree- tios; polite attention; taIdividual instreetto beet dIscipliae; central toeatios; well ventilated well i~e; espertesced teachers; ~sand saa ha: diplomas and positions gr; a ats busbness- coes dsa er erening, 6 year. bookkeeping, aritbuet . spelling, gIn.- mar. letter writing. rawo penmaship. business term., commercial law. tpLra tming.ehorthand. bad for marsseemeat. '. A. M., Priaelp.L. .l-8m OORI.AGA nnLeLmn No. 19 I St. a.e. Under the direction of the Fathers of the beisdt of Jeas. eheose will reeps. an Monday. Sept. 4, 1UU. Three Free Bcholarebips are open to seesful. competition es the let. 24, 3d and 4th of Sep- tember. This competition is open to all. even to studente already belonging to the a0u14ge. For further particular. apply to CORNELICS Grl IE. 5. .. subSt Preset.~ 3MERSON LNsTTTE, 914 14th at.. Franklin alquare. Select Classical and Mathematical Schone for Young Men and Boys. Begins its forty-Second -ear September 20. Preparee for Harvad. Yale, eeten, Jophns Hopkins. Ihlgb and other col- leges, universities and ecieetlc secbuols; for the United States Military aid Naval AcademIes and for beines. $yecIal dvsrtment for boys be- tween 8 and 12 years or age. A full coarse is modern languages. For yarticulare address CHAS. B. YOUNG, Principal, na-3m Mill. L. O. TALBOITS FRENCH AND ENGrLIH school tor young girls will rwls. Oetpber 4 at 97 P St. lelerences. lion. A. Ms.!A.TlUM. Hon. A. B. SPUFFOIlD. au2-1m* i*rC'llUr1ON IN LN UAGES. MATHEMATICB, Eaglish and civil sarvice studies, by an eaperi- rceed educator. an A. B. of liarvard and 1'.U. of John. Hopkis. A. F. CRAVEN., Clustnla Univ. au28-1m* PRIVATE I.NStIr'CTION IN LANGUAG.0, mathematics. 'iElsh and civil serrvice etudis, by an experiea educator. an A. B. of Harvard sad Pb. D. of Johns Hopkla University. Ad. dress A. F. C.AVL'. Columnbian Uni. aZ2S-1m* OLUMBIA 0L0AGE OF 001MM3cE, 6 L a. ave., bet. 6th and 7th ate. a.w. C. K. URNEM. A.M.. U.E., Pri. Twenty-third year as a successful business educator; eighth year ta this city and Otteen years with Putmas College. Six thorough and practical coures: Business. English. accoutasncy. civil service, shorthand and typewriting. Learn the phonograph and typewrlt.r; the quickest btio for the nAce; complete coarse. $13. htand dlctations by comnpetent readce and the loeraiaph; individual Instruction by ex- perienced repr-ter. Graduates of rare excelere and distinguished success; moderate prices; semd for catalogue.* aub DRAWING TAUGTHT EVENINGS. BOTHi ME- chaneical and architectural. Including mathema- tics, essential for a competent draughtsms. by an experienced civil and mehanical enginser. instructons begin Sept. 25. 531 7thn.e.a-lm* MiE. J. RBPUTA-DALY, Teacher of voice culture and the note chain sys- teas for reading musk at sight. Mme. Daly has charge of vocal department at lt. De Bales. Mid., and St. John's College. Washington. D. C. S-hnol siging classes a specialty. Address UTU- /10. ?Muetsevott building. Cll 10 a.m. to 12 t. Mondays and Wednesdays on amd after Sept. 4. au=-Sus WIMODAUCHIS018 88!!|8. 1328 I at. S.w. Typewrlting. Stenography and Deleaube begin 'pt. 4; ther classes. Dept. IS. Terms: One clasn. $1 a month-f lessona. Spelling and Prononrinatln C'irle. beginning Friday. Sept. 1. 1 p.m. Mrs. Havens. Director. 10 cents an evenltn. Por further taforuatin al ly at bmilding. an23-Im ADA 8MITH. Supt. MEICAL DEPARTMEDT GEORGT7OWY UNI- versity.-45th sesmion begins October 2. For par- ticular. apply to the Dena. G. L MAGRUDER. M. D.. 815 Vt. ave. s19xt0c 1H N~gi ST. N.W. THE i '@ KEItA'S SCHO(OL FOR YtOUNG LAIEhh au22Si AND) LIrLE CILWtN. El. JOHN'S CO.ILEGE FOR DAY ffTI'DENTS ON- ly; studies resumed Meptemuhber 11' send fot new nula-S Prsidet. 307 D WE. N. W. TRY NOW 12 private FRENCH LONS Fream ELLE V. PRUVDHUMMlit Fall dlases reopen Septemner 18. nu15-1s* WOODg CmMu-ERCAL COULEGE. 41W EAt' 0stolst. Ninth year Opel. Septembher 4. A h gaebusines college. patrmaiiaal by the bt people of Washington and affordang both sexes a complete preparatics for a succ-mful start in St.. Now opes tor enrolmaert 61et t dents. (No colored students adumitted.? Oin-. pre owr prices and taeilitiee with sv busines a Wal rnsendhfrR..-g dents. 'COURT F.WO L.., nai EDWARD) N. N AL~.L., INHF'RUCUION IN DRAWING AND PAINTDIG. ~~~7k41for COROAN ART MAY MINNIGEBODE. (aup-1m*) _LIrL'ANCOO. 1864. EDUCATION FOR REAL LIPs lU FPRt80.NS AM) D'AUJGIT~ts. ad aw. Da abugtessbe Is the ntienal eapital andhua~h the e- tyIsa household word, smeelat with thorough The twenyith ehtstyear e1thisp~a inttllau bagins Mouday, Setmber 4, 1 v deps'rtrnents, vie: Practia Business, lemalne lais.rapi wrtig -oral sad cue. Delasrte system of expeso citie,potce economy and coammerca law: Practical ~lsh, with ieitiar MokeplgSorthad adnd writing, tl sh paeli Rapid Vit-. lag; MechanIcal and Arehittral Drawing. Corps at tea thoroghly trained teachers. eaens eon- traL. Twelve graduates of elams of '98 have re- ehade diplo~mes from the World's COluumbhan Empe- itton. aeoe, brilliantly lIghted, hadeome hall casream. Services of uradnateesiawayn in demand. Terms moderate, but no competition with cheep se~heola The leading business men et Weeh. lngtoa were trained In this college, und send their smand daughters and aatne. tar emplement here for training. O1ccen st-ory husess dy and seht. 'a. ad after MeiyAugust?7. Telepoecall 1066. Writs er eIlter new annual sanouncement. Mrs. SaRA A. SPENCER aT-t Prieipal and Preprietoa. PIANO TEAGEER -- SEVEN YEARS' EEPERI. once; Iagans or advanced; new ad rapid nthd yog pupils; best references. Ira, 146H~e place, near 20th ad P L~w. WASHING'I)N CONYERATORIY OF MUEKA 12m 10th st. e.w. Twanty-feurth year. Piano, or- gaa, vece, violin Sate, cornet. Ae. Free ad- vaase to peplie. 0. R. B1J.LLAmD. Dia. tar. au6-1m* NTORWOOD INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADI- Select and lHmited nehtiol; latest tImprovements. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABEL, pelncltra.e Beatiful loatos ear. 14th and liams. are. jy81-21m G~UNSTON% INSTITUTE. 2625 P PT. N.W. Boarding and Day School for Girls. Second sesion opens Sept.22. as&2. Mr. and Mire. B. B. MASON. ST. CIDILIA'S ACADEMY. 601 Fast Capitol at. for ladles and children, will om~ MONDAY, Sept. 4. ThIs well-known tainaffords every advantage for acquiring a theroea Eulsh ad nmical education. Pu- lei not attenigthe academy will be admitted the classes in music, art, tency work. elea- tion, hongraphy and typewriting. a18-4m CED 1OR COLLEGE ANNOUNC'ErMET. ivy 1stitate Besiesee College, S.w. cor. 8th and K ate. aLw. anmees urse, shorthand. typewriting. 2715 NUlDE' TRAINING SCHOOL, Fi'OR~MIEN AND women, in coeectios with the amedical depart. meet at Howard University and the Freedmen's Hospital. tll Oetober 2. For circular sddres C. 3. URVIS. 3M.D., Seretary. jealteuetg TH Mm)ICAL, DENTAL AND PsHRMacwnyIT. Orteber 2.Frcircue addrs C . PURTS Secretary, 1118 13th at. nw. jeltooet2 EXPEIENCED TEACHER D11IIta PRIVATE pupils; can prepare for college and teach Cr- ama hddres J.0G., The Everett, 172 H at EDUCATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. ILNEY [NITLTE (SVOCCEMPNG 'MRS. MYm' BaPnel amd Day Selt fr T ladits and tl 4 1. 821 st. m, Wh ID. C. Aineciate Pnen ieiL Adram mai Sept. 1 i Cooke plans. Gesegatown. D. C. aZ-. wha-m -m AMY C. IZ&TRT OP DOBwON. 1121 VEMONT AVE X. W. PIANO AND HAM3ONY. ea QN THE HEIG(HTB ABOVE WAMBEINGTON- WhltU Insitulte t seiea dalscl ru yngIdaTenmharPSar air pus watu; e. momato pries; eed er estalgaus. a2S.ealm OUT OF WASM NeTON. N ORDER TO FILL TWO VACANOin IX FIR1 class boadingsp miod Into (..atw 1 fer estalegum Mr. B.. P. 0. San 21 Pu n a ps. Pa ..li MARYLAND SCHOOL FOR THE BEIND Wilree tme 2 1818. ThbIn a assn ete anmd far th dreg whose sight a defective that they ua. not attend other Sehels. Parents reiding i the District of Chiumba who are met abe to pin the boasd and taittle et their chidrea ca. have them edmeated tni. I will meet WasblgtPec pm. b p m . m* be made at aes. F. D. MORrSOZr, gept. sM-lw DaltImore. lid. iHENWOOD INT1UTE, HOWARD COVNTY, M.fr yount ladla.. .oia Sepi .a. i, Semi~ tur cagups at the a 6tut. au-w LNDRW SMAL AADMY QFOE BOYS AND c = =M snat o n them u 's c a. t at caoear estat a a.W IROM1 DGE3 MSIA (P.) ACADMY. R& b.es s Se i and Ow cheiis testlmamba to SWIH C. UHOBflJDGE. Pa- trasOoWm. Pleasy Whyte, 3.1n6e Mc~li. Maryland; (Ceagr=mam Blameard and Wemer. lade Mecdem, District Attonow Ke Jeh ae.a Pi:c. P ; N. Y. aulS.m dAPLEWOOD INW11TTE, CDNCORDVIILZ PA. 6192 per year; a esecemali school; ens t the best to taues with energy and to wake up bolt is the duties at life; bags under 12 yeata $114. 3. SUORTIlDGE (Yale). A.M.. PritopsJ. je38-w.a.mm VOMAN's COrumra OF FRD RICK. MD., WILL OPEN SEPTEMRU 12. 118. horne eomfogia and a taelt aelaect with erene to the training and ameesinmal e, ;= 1 of each 1 he, Wnn~attb depataa rWttto te ricar tor APP . A. Il.. Pr taidmt u Proderi k. M. 22 AND 12d4 W. FRANEN ST.. RALTEMORP Md.. de~woth BoudIW adbD dfcool M1 Mr.a H. P LEBR Prinipa MEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY. Prep. Dept. at Warrall I Pa ? 1if. N. T. l jy5-ta.th. C. . PAIRFAX HAIL-SEINARY POR YOUNG LA. dies. Wiachester. Va. -fh r Septeber 11. b''t , M , coutasiecta 11 orna ptat. Clat heelthfL Terms mnode=at. Per catala.s to sal-.slst toM. E. RiLNGE, Pa. PAtQUIER INTITUTS POR gOUNG LADI, Wave ea. Vs. Thirty-third year bap~ Se, tember 21, 18f8. Situated I. Piodmont regho r i a the .. and 1r. R.R.. 54 em Wh~ntoaTerms *206 pee year. Musk sad modern lmqauagm tera. For catalogue dreas 03). . AM.. PrE. y4-tu.th.aslt IROOKVIUIJ ACADEMY PRgpARE TUDNRSU for West P0it, the Naval Ac"demy the .ed. rerslty a, the counting room. LI). . ARUIna, . A.. Broikvlll. Motgomrery emety.M. SaalS-tu.th.alm (EY&R DAME OP MARYLAND. Oillegtate Institute for Young ladles and Pre- Wliatot ch ol stoe MLittleGn.cmatdh r te Dams. jyleo2m EMBLA P. 0.. near Baltimore. Md. I.' dEOE I:' UWH FOR BOYS, ST. GODOor M4L. Prof. J. C. KINRI A. M.. Pei.; Is" year, aollege or bminsm Ufa; umeeened ades.. ot ei b. comforts; moderate t10ems,. hN iF. mOHN'S COLO. ANNAPOLIS, MD, luith session rnnmaets 20th Inbtesber Eacellent preparatory secheol ata for saip 12 to I6. SPECIAL ATENTON GITEN TO THE PREPARATION OF CANDIDATE FOR 'I13 NAVAL ACADEIY. Addrm the Pros ent. THOMAS FPL. ILD., 'H.D. pS-aa wLUtERVJE SEMINARY (NEAR BALTDOEDM fe Yun nie. t bea:md.co . (Kwe.. fulll faculty: thorough tr anig: he eomfet.: high staaerd; me- etima. fiead fee catalogue. Luthervllle. Md. Rev. 5. H. TU. N E. A.M.. PrncILpaL 24-2m CKW WINNtCO Z 0ELEXE. FOR ROTH SREM Camical, actettle. literary and bsines enos. emplete. Preparatory and priary acho e sr and boys. Address Rev. A. M. JELLY. D. D..Preaki&t. New Windsor. Nd. a2-2 1TB ROCKVJE SCHOOL FOR YOr'NO LADIM reopes Septembher Is. For ctremlawe wp toe the pyincipel,Min LUCY: S1MPm). eeeilo Mt ____auIS-1m" ENNNG10Nf SEMINART. Our catalosee Is full of the very tfeermatte e bautifu that t wo m yvesgour maule table. lest free. AddrTs MS HANI/VN. Penningene. N. J. jyt OCK HILL 00rrED. CONDUCTED BY THE brothers of the Christian ethenos. Sitested upen the Pleow of amp of the pieturemue bil aer. lanklnur F2lett City. Howard centy, Md. Srlen- t6e. clasiaal, eammerelal roces and a pre. pee ratary wcuree far smal . ba Stadeata are we. lossdmaiw s dwoo da narer Pa tles. Ism address RItOTHERI1. TiEeR' am!. AW SCHOOL. WASHTNGTo AND Lm t'NIVEltSITY. Itfrietnu. Virginta. O4ea September 14. Por eateloma aem 1 2t JOHN RANDOLPHTUCKER. Drea. t(CKVLIi A'ADEMY FOR Bry S. UOCKVTK2. M4.-Opens September 13; thIrty miantee Bem Washlngton: ter..e moderate. Far atalogu ad. dreas W. P. MASON. U. S N. A.. PricpaL IT. AEINYD SrnOnL Pnit C;HIUA. ALBANY. N.T. Umder the direettas of Bishop Doone. Chet. .f esor mnrs.. of study lnr esdattam, ipetial BOYD. Princetri.l ape LADIES' GOODS. PIN.E WHiTE AND! BLACK LACEB DONE IlP IN Srat-cla Parisian style; white and umt dresse. lace, and lace certalna a apwcalty: priees rea- anninble. Call at MIIE. VfllOl'D'S. maccemor te Mme. Valmoat. ld stand. 713_11th at. .w.s-m4 lUMMEowCEyeiNG. waoD whe BUMM CEMTBING. tie With our unpsnl SUMMER~ CEtFrING. is lbestterew the cheapest to the sad. Mall erders reeelve ANTON FPCHER. ,ompt attemttos. (ant 966 G at. .w. ALSKIN GARMENTB ALTERED. REDTYU AXE reilned. Fur work ofet y desertatios. The Mimses CUNYNINGHIAM. 1308 Nh St. .w.a.3 LNTON AND CAROLINE 2RGE, flu 12Tr ET. CLAIGAND)t RFBN DfYEghNhaG, faney ow eamemtal mterils, sed.Shk and arthiea of wear. OUTDI ilT ti mmtat e Our ~teenage estm PTIANOS AND O1tGANS. KRAKAUER PIANOS" AT 0. II. KUWDS TElf- pie of Mimic. Est. 18T2. 1265 0 at. Yea and maost reltoats piame ad ergas Prices reamam K NWN AAA PIANOS FOR RENT. BECOND-RAND, PIO, - o. make ba a.t1 WILLIAM C. RIMnEL..M IRl UT. S. W. acryPiano Ter. and Repairer. O.det hi mal ~ anmd Virginia and the Diisthat ImrestAdvie. given parchemaam tie el carge, mp1-t Aa.tely the mast deahle PIANO md deroed by the namis ptemiomem; somstreeted after the most artiticf and la n yars. 1P WUFE A CO0LINT, apl7-tr d1? 11th at. amw. ITECINWAY. CHASE. OABLER. BEIGGB PIAII rent. DROOPSMoiire BICYCLER. BEV-EL GEARS NEVER WEAR 01UT. CANNOu ..eI the hanla er tear the cethlg render tressam ..,bette haatee m.S je etS loat motiem that the chain with Is tretcha sprecket clli ~and mngemt is es re Sbcce at0 12th t. aw - nu THE MMHc, Ii. and . naai tres ndealto o aleyeie am.arth ..e c.a... N naImO ge exchangen, ha and e them. 4EE U. AT A1 THE CONCORD HARNESS. LUJTZ & 8I80., . P.a.e... ajom~wme...... .. SUMMER BESOR1BL OR S~- )ENTTAIi 31twI. RUE DiuK Ne. e. aid "MC. the at beatl mie m eto Mssm Semi e Ciclar. vet-Im mM. A30AX~: AEaum r Os0 ?e5 stns" i t. maa s m.atIr aeai~eKoDElk AITAXIYCO QRt. K. L oult w.ar baths to the hams. OS. ml .- as al cumulte. Es !cobs ohm fr NNW mRS1-tm Adumn TEE. mtzAmggu. ATALA~dTA ROHR. AiVNY PARK. IL J.. D- . ead mued uea~ be aid-im WKt. APPLUGAT1 d.ebebe CARLYON AOGNM1ODATEr S QOINB Oa tU Octee 1; directl, a butch; an me&lll dematesa. !c.; Kefle s .rredos t~mminse .!rr1r. L 0is til r /rf Waer dothPeR Xea. J-et -m ~ sal Sel. Mrsm. ILAIIU~LU% E? csmwj~ TE ACID VELA. CAPE MAY. DIDDOILT ON the bach; dear scbseue. a 0 M: M par wet. KM. L. AOiY ie-taam uxNfl 3fA1l~ KOYW. CAPE MAY NEAR the beach; aecemebeatee 319 5masb;prar .cemfortoo - °"de $minTe to be =W W e* DRAMT EO(UE ARKANSAS AV3. Oliis- last to tutemad em emla d~e; -. bests Wicisdi teas; beamS -sr aehuem asl: tdeas mewae P. . Des 1I Ohrn t Md. ZAME BDY. d 801E 3IIHMOitD, OIUaAND0Knlt ave.; aes all the year; usm, heat; aheJ, ligts;~f - dw pelreit. for ecb~se m'st BI wTMUCH HAVEN. . & a~aw pmsrtsee btof am o Ubub MOST. 3. USGiZ Pe. _a111-lE~t Emeawa .WJ &i OP wuonyT OWITAf OfEA~ o iy. @ H N t0 Irted on the bearb; teem. 6L56 par : iNft il inche; edeu alaa SOT 3IyOS. BATH OOC?4W, TUSEhI-Im' Ybglla.- heated by 1"0m16matrmla abel.ea s.Jtare with we mew eae with Serepbaeea will be kept ape th .tir per; bath to betel; e a1 ratsm fta Doeiar to EEL TO .1 -W m RVM tPST. EEL TOP US1E ewafloe. 1.369 ee. Mad -WIp N~E 1W EDFU,. POWEAY AN. AVO A Is,. bus the het Weather. ah mOM.t ja metbatl btue . Cho 'pet! SOt hein water Peuagm. eatem the so e4beates ie'ile. sa rL al duab uinv tearn he; eemmaatata tiet vus th 3. use 0.: foar m~y !raise 'ja B, al .. w via Nterfolt a ml~l . Peretldemi crues write toeShe..O. ITA O.Pnee. tar, Cbmadeew. W. T.________ WES iN %VIAO3. fAlBWD WinY. W. VA. nowt view -e the beeaMidb lever. re tue. Adirea WMt . 3lW. 4 a PROFESSIONAL. Ws CARTi.~. LOGE 112 1TH lit-MAO tweatueat: head and face a ajedalty; teaUlat gives a patat at thei .w. e~we a _ y eemhi. aws a pefrvistudp s i is this city. Mors with .steelfed psaphetle gift of Wed -dat. tellsall the eewme K eot il a radie to grave. eeala bid"e .yme ee. n hart prapert? or stoles gal.s . sts wails treear Mfkeaet -ft rSttells wwhethe the m jea Ise be tai or S>.e. betererets dreads,~ meem In haw. loose. reewa fac, o seat eae itwamurn tra other Otte. m all is tmlbe will Mee thme mld insey by eembep le NW ceat cuwe. as he seed whre .lhbws n t a1L O erie at diwdeL Mra tic .y he bea sM. A _1.eel al 6th .is eathweet it4 MlE. PP IIX. Tilt Tartim D1UYLW DRIDGE of the W:e phoite amtee b te mane sadb Iaia m rap. e e.~. INUS ~st. bet. 13th and 14th mw. amID t PuOD. bo it in t TE oRAaiT MISS eeer; we as brsy fuse Jeeps of (hy:O all the ecetoaSt le:t .sowlame; truss badh eated erni dsey meage;- be am the Itt erbbts '~am Oe beme m, be t U pm. Pree. We. MT th aw. jyIO-$w ________ to: be. with .adl: gt~r !!bins ml2".0% tllsbwt rtt wbaee e. busie ar he.alth: is a iut time, a tolls. - e 5.6ls tvmm lte hee. wi P mw.. *m 16. PLuN MIICATW AN'D tA SALT 3AIWS, als .twfe +amege; ap"a e..vdpa. Dre. MA WAT(xPrT. 55$% 18th at. aw. Thus6 l tE BROO0KE 2%f" AM TH EV33T.TS O le Allt hidmem eidlsmtt.L Kadiem and pw tiree., ter. eeb. Howes.. 9 am- ELe tom 9 3W itew Toot ave. a.w.. seer 6th at. meyISS00 iTHEnORMoGD uz'tw71<c KUICARU) WAlls bath. amexceled a a lasery aid rm a paede to disuse.. Ate. facial satinet mln asp. S I t. a.. at41 POTOMAC RIVER BOAT& iau~iilDFOi VDIUsNMim ? G Per H thee flea Aoa~ 1i the is. beO mt eer bsaibe will he redw be the e aidear of $1.0 t the roa trip. Steaer fie ewers Ilwel. 4 P.. Lk-a~r Ie of tie lakre c-my bedf. 4 p.s_ BEAU BOAD$. 1'R AlIA A[LfnAR siAltOi Iw O! AXy s lv IL or. d.r M NJ c .e. to Ahrw. W t.eeiMt r w i Imps f awltexlRtr a- e.t6 pA~ iKLia46 1a16 i. x. 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