davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

Have YOU tried that famous Kentucky
Crah-Apple Cider2 Now receiving the new
crop. The purest aud finest ever offered
in this market az GTORGE SCHRS's.
Eleventh and Main streets and j2j Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

CoUGHs ASD COLDS. Those who are suffering
from Coughs, Colds, sore Throat, etc, should
try BROwN S BRONCHIAL TROCuEA sold only ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

II. SELDOM TAYLOR, ~ ~, commissioners ssls
OF land In uenrco couny about twelve miles
below the city Of Richmond on Williamsburg
road,
FRANK ID. HILL s. CO.. =. ", trustees sale ~
frame dwelling No. glOs north Seventh near
Preston street
GEORGE ". MAYO, 10 A. M., chrysanthemumS
palms, aud forms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

PoSD's EXTRACT cures Piles and all forms
Of Pain and Inflammation. Genuine only
in bottles ,cih bff ,crdppers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
Auction sale

of Chrysanthemums, Palms. and Ferns al
lO7 east Broad street at 10 o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
,se,hod,., gnnday-School Meetings.

The Methodist Sunday-School Society Of
Richmond and Manchester will hold two
meetings on SUNDAY afternoon next at $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
",rv IittIo sweetheart's Letter"

A new and beautiful song by Leo =.
Wheat. Walter ID. Moses & Co., 1908 Main
street, opposite post-ofiice.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

The Famous Nimbali Organs.
Walter y. Moses Il Co.. lOl5 Main street,
composite pOst-Oitce.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

When Baby was sick, Va gave her Castoris
When she was Child, she cried for castoria
when sho became Miss. she chung TO css'ors-
When she had Children. she gave them Css'or'A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

NO srITTING IN cARs.

CAPTAIN Pizzini yesterday issued the fol-
lowing order. which Will greatly please the
have 10 foot the bulls for their wardrobes:
Conductors viii use their best efforts to
stop the practice of splitting on the car
floors Ever, gentleman when politely re-
oucstcd will desist. Others cannot toe
allowed t. commit nuisance III the ear
and must be reported to the first policeman
to be seen. a. L. done when drunken man
mol. .. Ii,realf If-4orppablp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

Pianos and Organs on Easy Terms.
Walter ID. Moses & Co., 1905 Main street,
(opDosite post-otfice.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

A specific for all bodily pain is Salvation
Oil. 1t cures all pain instantly and costs
Is cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

Shat he 'oa.l no1 be f"p'.tc' III " ''''- ,
,a0,str. Vot,..fi.t fo.,.tal church. south.
H.. ..,t't-,,-.t ID, - rrf s.grrsfrd bg Yav.
,, t4,-t. ~, ,... ,.r.,.rt ,f .s..i.qrv He
-. -. 49,, -t ,,'. d ,.,.il, +l.c mn b.
.0....- ,. /, s,...i. ,,,.l...it- ,so,.J p.aco
W . t'.,....,ed ro.ifi',u sat
ri,.. ,,.,.,f.auf ~ n y. .adrapfags
t ''.vrer D., "a .'..as,t,n a-beI by Row Nj.
Ct,.ts.... t,i.,.. tt.,fo., ea.f f.af D, v0rld he
q rfrult 90 md a -uttnDIo place for the "a. pli-
can't
,.r..r,.f., ,.,,t.-r.,.gtn
.....,.,.,,.. C,.,,s.-,-,..
among lD' F'sll'i' ~ 4 =" , 80
".i' '.'' -. 80 ti'.,,.,, q ,i..,o it.v a.
'."t'"'' o.. d." 49, - ,,,,,.,.. .,T ,b,,-
JAIN Of ine tnyfr-'N ol 'ls'l.a rev, '' ,,,,,.
r-, ~ h" ,.-,t tfr-.s, a.. ,.,,.n c,ho an
,'..,,, ~, ,en.lf ~ tfr payue lusitu.e a. bu-
s"'''' N'
SfEiht IHpeD WORDS o'I'
Dr T. y .letf.of ffol.. presented tho fol-
V,,ro,i,,..
Jr.,r.. that the Coni,relco memoralizo
t o. .or..,,f o. ,.rnti.o f, amend the Discipline
.e f.li..e.. lu,le.r..r Cog tfe admini- ration
az baD.i.rI- % infants. paragraph lt@, page -.
DDd iu thH ofIrr ior .he administration "l uhp-
f.~ O. nfuIt-. rsrugreph l-q, page III. strike
.i.- .,l. ,,,rIa r me forgiveness Of our sins
f.f .tcfouf Of n.4 most precious sice hotn
hafer enf blood. and
l.r .I.d1. mo aui. psstorof Centenary church.
ND...fk. ana QUO ~ tLe most lofty ana honorrl
nom ri- '' ih' oh 'h.'' '''" q"
thni o.. thought flia clause practically amounted
io h'nr"
iN-iiI TIE iH''f'if'
DR. ". y. Tudor and f 3. Nutr presenter
rar.r crnl.i4IIliic f.. 6trcIai Conference in
r1nei !rr f." 1trlfluu Oi D'i H0"pi some OH.al'-
tlnu I0Yaiur fo 600 iufIrIIr o. i- own properly
vit-in ra bounds oi tle southern "riho--s-
81 ,....., .. ,-.,,orioi.
iritffnl in i.e ''inn'l ".i A' ''hoiiA7'
uC,.v.o,. t,frs...rf,T-.
...s.......t .t...t,..s l..,t.,0r.a fs c,i,g 10
...,t ,,-..,, .,, r..,,t e~otret oi.orit,, churcn
rl..'v .l..r.. lsluo9-irateI uy thr uuani-
WDts I'd. ifr oi Ah'h hNtn rev l'f w. TO
t4"arl- rHac i-' i"''"lif lAI.i' "N..- "e
~ "~ 'fi "i.i .... i'.. '4 p. 'i'
i't uti'i. 'N. .i....' o..',
i..- me '''i'' ''' .,,. ....,.s.r. ~. g.,
Ll.i- iH Nny. i. t' iI4Hire i'io i'o tAi 'licnry
'I mfNi'h '''.r Nv '' d.
I''u.i '." -'. '.' '' '.i
-r'iiirs I-n iH ' ''i 'I' i' ~ ID.
I'D -l o. 'i- e.,. o.. .
.thNtl- lh .. i''..--i " ..y .t
q. PROMISE ".A ''" 'i '"'.'., ..t
o'"Iln r" Do. n' i" ,I' h4; n-'-i
-" '".' ' . sa.,.t ,,..'i,. ly
p.ayiar v,ee,arias,nt ta.a'[. ;olns' and p"'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
COMMISSIONER WHITEHEAD.
How His Department is Managed at Small
Cost Ia the State.

The report OF the Commissioners Of Agri-
culture, now in the hands Of the Superln-
tendent of Public Printing, VIII make the
following financial exhibit of the work OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Latcs, Music and Mu.lc-Books

at Walter d. Moses & Co.'S, 1905 Main
street, (opposite pOst-oillce)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
Children Cry for Pitch-'s Castoria.
Steinway Pianos, Hardmaa Pisnos'
Walter ID. Moses 4 Co., 1905 Main street.,
Opposite post-oilice.)
Auction sale

Of Chrysanthemums, Palms. and Ferns at
lO7 east Broad street at 10 o'clock to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
RAILWAY MAGNATES.

Whole cost Of department 10 the tax
payers Of the state. including immi- -
grafton and labor statistics. 3Ui bl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

FonA DIsoRDEBrD LIVER try BEEcH,M's
Pills
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

The question of admitting heN r. u AOteon' ,son
f,,.,,, 49,, N,tt, rarolipn Conference Of tho ffo-
ise,ant Churcn toto he mombsTship Of mo Nlr,
,iDtn Coeferonce Of the Methodist Episcopal
Chufcn, SCUM. which engaged tho attention -, %
,,n Tl.lr.1rv vges happily solved, for the pres
%. at ieast, by tho withdrawal OF tho apphcs-
u0a -,
This subject camo up almost Immediately AZ
tef the devotional services. ...,.oo,
toro district. clampi0ned the cause OF me ap-
pisani, of whom he spoke in the highest terms
ns a learned, devoat Cbristtsn minister ~. D
Tctten. III. Campbell said, makes spDtice'Vn "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

An open secretyrhe unparalleled merit
and popularity of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

tho Virginia Conference Tor admission because
ot 4 promise made not To ioin the North Carolina
Confo' once ~ HE same Church, fearing that IN
doug 80 he mtEht ubin .Nnuoualy undo NO
good work shat he nsi lecu laboring earnestly
e build 40 for many ycnrs-
Dr. Viii head opposed The admission on mo
gtouh4 that there was no nocd tor more men ia
thc C0lfoIcucc ana n the tr0ther wnf honer, in
his belief the, he anould br 90 The Methodist
tharrh. south. hc ought 90 join Nio rHn'eie enc IN
his own state and advise hs fr'enis 10 follow
him.
several othcra spoke on The sub e-t aul yoio
was fakcn 90 ihc o mission ~ t1C applicant
Irom :, @ rtr1 rtc- VOC the chair coulj r"i GiS-
turut.h whether The maj r,ty voted iefofnhly
OF not. and whrn n division Ta' apcu. % % or
derei b. was -rEGcft 8 tha' it woHl- ue best 10
wifndrRw tno application Guf ihis lir t1mplcii
Oh. He re-ersod no right however, to feiOt'o-
uu-o the petition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

Wages are not 20 generous that you can anord
TO bo Indifferent "a 20 your expenditures
IL makes great difference 70 you as the heal
Of family, with hOuse-renL fool, coal, and
thousand other expenses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
THE VERY PEOPLE
harin6 the least money
to Spend are the ones our
dependa6Ie Ctothin 6
means most TO.

We shall keep constant warfare sgsina,
Clothing that turns white. rel, green, and all
color.. and Is thread baro long before ~ worn
out. Poor in trimming. poor in sesing-its
goodness Is only IN IFS looks There is plenty q
H. IL isn't possible TO got the worth of your
money from such clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

After adopting votes Of thanks 20 Rev B. B.
Tvior for MS address before he convention, 10
M. ure-s Of lie ,ity for their reports Of tho
meeting 20 the Lutherans for the use Of their
church. 20 rsiiroad oncials for cour'esies ex-
,.uded 10 me ctuzans of Richmond Tor their
hosuftghle entertainment, The convention al
foufrsd sine dte-Reg. +. +. Richardson pro
nouno!ng ne he1ediction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

A. whole Governor Lees speech was
an admirable one. Il was dispassionato.
accurate. and eloquent. When figures
were used they Wore N every instance
taken from the official reports Of the bat
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16
HOW THY WIRE ENTERTAINED.

The members OF tho Disciples churches Of
the city have entertained the delegates and vi5-
itors q he convention In most hospitable and
satisfactory manner.
Dinner aud supper we're served In the base
ment Of The CHURCH. Meals were not only fur
nished delegates bot al visitors and spectators
az the sessions have had an invitation extended
them 20 parteke Of the bountoous supply oil
food Furnished, and have generally accepted.
This is rather q novel way OF entertaining con
ventions In mis- city, but II has proved 10 DO
very excellent plan
the manAgemc nt Of the tables has been un-
der charge of n committee Of ladies from the
cburches They have fed hundreds OF persons
Who were not delegates 10 The meeting.
The delegates were provided lodgings with
members OF tho Discipless church IN this city
Whero they TOOK breakfast From tho begin
ming OF the morning sessions al 10 O'Clock until
the end Of the evening session, about 1890 I.
NJ, tho dninr-room was open and we'll patron
ized.
The members of the convention being almost
constantly together, either In the auditorium
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-16

Cep,ain Frank Cunningham and Mrs. J. X.
Durrett sang q very sweet duet last night Cap
tam Cunningham also sang solo.
Rev James Vernon. recently OF Baltimore,
now OF Hendorson, BY, sent special message
10 tho convention.
Rev. ". G. Han. editor Of the New YORK Chris
,i0n. was IN attendance upon tho convention.
Ma J. z. b0ckAdaY, lately Of Richmond. now
of Roanoke. sent a contribution 10 the meeting
eoual 90 the expense Of travel here and back to
Roanoke.
Rev. B. h. TYLER and wife loft on the O'Clock
train last e,eniug fer New York. No man was
more popular In the convention than MIR. Tyler.
tie abouDded In cheerlulnss
K H. Waggoucr. O; Cincinnati, left over the
Chesnpeake aud ohio road on the +. +. V. last
night.
Rev. e. =. williamson went 10 Norfolk in the
afternoon, where he viii preach on sunday.
Rev. I. J. spencer, of the AisHoaGry Weekiy,
and Rev T. A. Cole, OF Richmond, Will begin a
series of Gospel meetings In Norfolk on ne1i
Monds sy night.
Ves. {. :. Lucas. late Of Georgia, but now OF
Roanoke aud one OF the brightest and mos, en-
tertaiuing Of pulpi orators iu the denomination
WA al the convention.
There we're present $50 delegates from all
paris OF the state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
PEDIGREE.

N. of
of
Wilkes
% Empress2 % and sire OF the dams OF Shamrock 2year-old
rims Vine Panos Domed vanmees Domed
Sdehammer
ARA Hooker Grand dam by imported Messenger The
I'd
HIPS
Bashaws dam Belle by
Handle
Slverbal by imported Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
Give US the Facts

In another column is a letter,
relative to the McHardy-Dicksol
contest in the last Legislature. The
ApPEAs knows very little about the
merits of the case, except that il
is claimed that Dickson was not
q citizen of the United States.
In that case he of course had no
right to hold his seat. We under
stand that the proofs of his birth
in foreign lands would require con-
siderable time to secure and the
Committee on elections had not
time TO wait for them. In the
meantime, however, it would be
we'll to clearly settle the matter
touching the guilt or innocence OF
Dickson. If he is foreigner
masquerading in the garb of
American citizenship, the fact
ought to be known as soon
as possible, and the man
punished. II he is innocent, let the
facts also come out and the ISLANDERS
set at rest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
MORNING APPEAL
Carsoa Sabbath Breaking.

The APPEAL is glad to note that
the new Pastor of st, Peters
G lurch is denouncing Sabbath
breaking to his congregation, and
preached vigorously against the
spread OF the evil last Sunday.
The trouble with st. Peters is,
that the Vestry themselves set a
bad example to the flock. The
Vestrymen OF church are chosen
for their piety and upright walk,
and a good set of God-fearing
Vestrymen, can be of great assist
ance to a Pastor in the manage
ment of q flock prone to stray.
Mr.. Kennedy, the Senior Warden,
is an enthusiastic decirle OF the
rod and gun, and his example is
followed by Nessrs. Southworth
and West, who love to take the
field on quiet Sunday and slargh
ter snipe and catch catfish.
While We hold that men can do
these things and still be God-fear-
ing and pious people, we feel
certain that no ecclesiastical court
would exhonorate these parties from
setting bad example to the fellow
members of the congregation who
do not belong to the Vestry, and
who could break the Sabbath with
less liability OF criticism. These
men no. only break the laws OF
God. but the game laws OF the
State OF Nevada as well, and not |
unfrequently need the attentions;
not only OF the Pastor, but the fish
Commissioner, Mr.. Mills, and the
District Attorney, Er. Torreysen.
With all these influences exercis-
ing reformatory action, there is no
doubt that these men can be regu-
lated and brought back to the fold.
Years ago, when the editor OF the
APPEAL was a member of the
Vestry, Judge Sabin Senior Warden
III. s. Mason Secretary, the Vestry
was never charged with unbecom-
ing conduct. None Of them ever
angled or bagged game on the
Lords day, and the Vestry in those
days was held to be a mode one
in every respect.
We do not state these things to
vaunt our piety or clothe ourselves
with unbecoming garments Of self
but merely to call the
present Vestry OF st. Peter's to a
sense OF their worldliness, their
official shortcomings, their christian
duties, and their responsibilities OF
precept and example. We are not
writing this with the idea of call
ing on the pew holders of St. Peters
to elect the old Vestry, for we are
free to admit, and we blush to
admit it. that the task of setting
breaking example to
the hayward flock of St. Peters
was a severe strain upon US, and
only for the fact that we were .
braced up in our pious resolutions
by Messrs. Sabin and Mason, we
would have fallen by the way side 7
Early in the contest. We issue
his admonition in no censorous
plrit, but rather in sorrow than
n anger, for we know full well the d
which beset a Vestry
nd the fierce light of criticism t
rhich beats upon q body of men 7
hosen to aid in the regulation OF d
parish.
Rev. Sanford is taking the proper
curse, and whatever assistance he
eeds from the APPEAL he can (
epend upon. He may at times
nd us a feeble ally, but never
n unwilling one.
Give US the Facts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26


"a privilege will
o
in He
a 10 be
n b a Il o assure.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
TRIU.MPH.


L
rand erms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
PEDIGREE.


E.
Stallion that is alive today Trumphs
NJ.
Il
mares the mosto
to
Positively
JOHN P, SWEENY. Prop'r,
mch2s CARSON NEv.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26
SAGEaBRUSH
rvottins Nu'Se1;I
HONE OF
215. GIBRALTAR. 2 22dd.

OF
of heda
of good ma any horses wi records bette than
the
are dispositions
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-03-26

nnch23
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24

Home Treatment for all Chronic Diseases
- especially those Of the Nervous System and
Lungs, Prompt personal attention 10 ell inquiries.
Address with stamp, II. A. Mnmaw, M. d. HON.
e0pathist, Orrvills, Ohio. dec SS-iT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
F0RSALECH1EAP
II ouse and Lots in South Napoleon.

@~A good house and two acres of
ground In South Napoleon for sale
cheap, or. will exchange for other prop
erty. Title good. For further infor-
nation apply at this office. TT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-01-24
Notice of Dissoluti

T1HE partnership heretofore existing between
1 Geo. II. Rohrs and Theodore Suhr, under the
firm name Of Rohrs h Suhr, is dissolved by mu-
tual consent. The books and accounts OF said Arm
have been placed in the hands of Geo. a. Rohrs who
has sole thorty to collect the accounts and pay
debts OF sale firm. GEO. II. ROHRS.
Eth THEO .SUHR.
Dated NAPOLEON. o., Dec. 81, 1888. jan 1O-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
THE COMING FAIR.
The Montgomery County Agricultural
Society-Thirty-Six Annual Exhtbi-
ton.

The time-honored Agriculture! society OF
Montgomery county, Md, with new blood in its
veins is making preparations for an exception
ally interesting show this year on the occasion
of the thirty-sixth annual exhibition. The fair
will commence September 4 and be held three
days
The following are the officers and committees
having charge Of the affair:
President, John Mcdonald; vice presidents,
VIM. E. Burford, Chas. F. Brooke, Major VIM,
J. Thompson. VIM. E. Muncaster, Geo. Shaw,
Col Jas. A. Boyd; secretary, John E. Muncas-
ter; treasurer, E. C. Peter. Executive COM
mittee, Saml Steinmetz, J. h. Bogley, Henry
H. Miller, Frank Hutton, G. N. Trundle; COM
mittee of reception; Crosby 8. Noyes, Gen. R.
@. Drum, Hon. W. v. Bouic, J. T. DeSellum,
o. II. p. Clarke, Admiral J. E. Jouett, N. d.
Offutt, VIM. E. Mannakee, W. V. Bouic, jr., E.
c. Gilpin, Col. W. Bowie, Geo. Peter, Wood
bury Blair, Henry Bradley, H. G. Hailoweil,
Howard Griffith, Capt E. w. Owen, Hon. John
T. Vinson, Arthur H. Fletcher, Robt. H. Mil
Ter, Jno. A. Baker, E. B. Prettyman, j. G. Hol-
land, Philip d. Laird Elisha j. Hall, ex-presi-
dent; A. B. Davis, ex-president; John H. Gassa-
way, ex-president; VIM. S. Brooke, ex-presi-
dent; W. W. Rspley, ex-president; r. B. Far
quhar. ex-president; chief marshal, G. Fenton
Snouffer; aids, Thomas Veirs, Thos. o. White;
assistants, T. T. Strain, John H. Snouffer, Frank
I. Lea Percy Wilson, T. E. Keys, Evans Fu-
gett, L. Elzee Riggs, A. J. Stabler, A. H. Ais
quith, jr., I. @. Griffith. Alfred Ray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
TEMPERANCE DAY IN CAMP.
Addresses on Prohibition and High Lii
cense at irving Park.

Wednesday at IL am. Rev. Eden Hammond
of Rockville preacheda sermon on The church
the light OF the world" At pm. Rev. J. T.
Hoten Of West River preached on Divine
grace" At SPIN. Rev. J. B. Gibson of Frank
lin, Va, preached on Christ saves to the utter
most" Two conversions followed the se1mor
Thursday the Sth was Temperance day."
At IL am. Rev. W. H. Draper of Ebenezer,
Washington, preached on the Effects of sin. ="
1t was very touching and pathetic sermon
At pm. prayer was offered by Rev. ID. E.
Wiseman.
The first address was by Mr.. Hiram Clsppin
OF Point of Rocks. He was in favor of high
license.
The second speaker was Rev j. ". Z. Bowen
OF Baltimore, who said he was a prohibitionist
from head TO foot; that We have nothing to do
with the defeat or success of prohibition, but
with the underlying principle.
The third speaker was Rev. ". Stubs. who
held that the ultimate success of the prohi-
bitlon movement depends upon the moral train
ing OF the church, sabbath schools and indi-
vidual effort
After this free discussion took place. and
hevs- Ryder, Thomas, Hughes and Brooks
made remarks
At pm. Rev. W. P. RYDER preached on 1.-THE
devil He handled him very roughly After
the sermon the praying bands took charge of
the meeting and one person made confession.
Sunday is expected to be great day in camp
NJ IL am. Rev. J. w. Dansbury of Baltimore
Will preach. AT pm. Rev. Il. III. g. DYSON of
Washington At s pm. Rev. Alexander Dem
ms OF Annapolis. The camp will close early
Tuesday morning
Arrivals yesterday: Revs ]. W. Dansbury, A.
Dennis, Eden Hammond, ]. 3. Gibson, j. W.
L Bowen OF Philadelphia, ID. Z. Wiseman. "
Stuobs, W. Z. Ryder, W. Watkins, Mrs Peck,
Carroll and Wiseman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
The Flea Endemic.

To the Editor Of The EVENING STAR:
i read with interest the article on feas in
Tuesdays STAR, and desire, in behalf of suf-
fering humanity as well as our humble friends.
the CANNES, to state my experience with the
nea. 1 have dog, which is considered one of
our family and which became victim to the fes-
tive neas and flies. So saturated thick piece of
flannel with coal oil mot enough to soil the
carpet or toor) and rubbed him down twice a
day or so. 1t was not long before the fieas fed
and the flies few and he became sleek and nice
looking again, while before he was a miserable
looking dog from the worry of the pests In
regard to my individual experience. once in a
while flea would make a mistake and attack
me, but would soon discover i was his sworn
enemy. l have sister though whom they
never fail 70 find, but she fails TO find them.
As remedy for the terrible itching Ponds
Extract Is a ready relief. Pro Bono"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-09
Foreign Notes.

The marriage of the Princess Militia, daugh-
ter Of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, to the
Grand Duke Peter, cousin Of the car, was
solemnized in the chapel of the Peterhof palace
Wednesday. The imperial family and all the
ministers Of state and foreign diplomatic repre-
sentatives attended the ceremony.
1t is said that part of Queen victoria's saw
ings has been invested in real estate in New
York city and that each year she draws a hand
some.lncome from the rentals.
Frau Amalie Herzmansky, an Austrian lady,
recently celebrated her silver wedding by
founding a convslescent home for children at
Weidlingan.
The queen will have a replica of her jubilee
portrait by Angel made for the Victoria art
gallery at Melbourne.
The report Of the arrest Of Capt. Brujac of
the French army on the charge Of being Ger
man spy is denied. Capt. Brujac is at St
Bruce attending to his ctfcial duties.
Signor Bensditto Carroll, the eminent states
man, twice prime minister Of Italy, died at
Naples yesterday. aged sixty-two years. Signor
Carroll fought with Garibaldi and was wounded
at Palermo in 1860. In 1878 he was stabbed
while protecting the person Of King Humbert
The returns issued by the British board of
trade show that during the month OF July the
imports increased s5,l70,000 and the exports
increased e., 29O, 600. as compared with the
same month Of last year.
The Emperor William left Osborne on his
yacht yesterday evening for Dover, whence he
will proceed to Antwerp.
Dom Pedro, emperor Of Brazil, remains in
good health. His recovery in Europe from
severe attack OF liver trouble was remarkable
He IL now very careful in his habits and looks
forward to ten years more Of life.