davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
PRESIDENT DISCHARGES
CONSUL At CANTON
Robert McWade Dismissed on Strength
of Report by Assistant Secretary
Peirce-Came as Surprise.

Robert NJ McWade. United States
consul general at Canton, is the first
official whose head has been Topped off
as a result Of the wholesale invcstiga-
ton Of the consular service in China.
President Roosevelt announced the
dismissal of McWade at Oyster Bay last
night. His action came as an emphatic
denial Of the charge made by enemies OF
the Administration that no action would
be taken on the charge against consular
officers in China until after the election.
The dismissal of McWade was upon
the recommendation of Third Assistant
Secretary PIERCE. Of the State Depart
ment. who made a thorough investiga-
ton Of McWade's record, while inspect
ing consulates I'm the Far East three
months ago. Mr.. Peirce also investigaJ-
ed the charges against John Goodnow.
United States consul general at ShanE-
hal. China. and other officials who have
been under suspicion. and further dis
missals are expected at any time.
The charges against McWade were
that ne issued certificates to Chinese
immigrants to the United States who
were not entitled to admission, and that
he received money therefor
These charges were made more than q
year ago, when II was discovered that
a number Of United States officials were
IN the Philippines We're mixed up IN q
plan TO admit Chinese to the islands In
ernOr Tart. Of the Philippines, who is
now Secretary OF War. instituted q
wholesale investigation and made some
startling discoveries
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS
WASHINGTON.

Business Continued quite lively on the
local stock exchange today. Il was
Capital fractions turn to reach a new
high record. for. on three sales of
twenty shares each, II reached 1871.
this being ex-dividend. which. added.
would make the price 132
Washington Street Railway bonds and
preferred stock sold around yesterdays
Level. the former at S31k for $4,000, and
the latter at prices ranging from 721z to
81 The closing figures for the stock
We're 12&a bid and "A asked After the
call. $1,000 of the bonds sold at S32S
Two hundred shares of Washington
Gas sold at prices ranging from SIS down
to 579s, the price being about the level
of recent transactions.
GreCge Copper on single sale of 100
shares advanced 4 TO 15lk, the closing
figures being 152s bid. and 1855 asked.
MeTgenthaler held its price of 1S7 for
two fiVe-share lots. while Lanston suf-
fered "a recession. the closing bid being
8. with 934 asked. Thirty shares were
sold at ga
For the first time i'm long while there
was a sale Of Real Estate Title the
price paid being Is.
-Four shares of American National
Bank sold at 40, an advance of on
yesterdays bid
There was a bid Of 2OO-an advance OF
10-for Columbia National Bank. but
no stock was offered.
Franklin Insurance Company advanc-
ed 2 points TO 90, without any stock
coming out. The Offering remained II
So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
STOCKS CONTINUING
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Pennsylvania and Steels
Leaders in Their Lists.

NEW YORK. Sept. l5.-The stock
markets opening showed continued
strength. specially I'm the railway list.
Pennsylvania was again the leader. and
'apidly advanced I'm the trading more
han two points from yesterday clos
nK In the Industrials, the steel issues
,ook the lead, preferred going over 81,
md the common TO les. Reports OF crop
damages seem to have been discounted,
or the stocks Of nearly all the roads
n the corn belt appear to be holding
heir own. Government bonds steady.
ma other bonds strong an daCtive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Washington Street Railway A..
.OOJNN3i5 5,0OO6tSsis.
ChesaI eake and Potomac Telephone
Ps .0oU01O4 1000Gl04
Capital Traction, 21N129ls. 20lI1Z91a,
nd12yia.
Washington Street Railway preferred.
0072l9. WARY. 5oeT72Ss, 5oGt294, 5o912's'
OG73.
Washington Gas. 25d5S, 25d5S. 25a5S, .
F57'k 100G513s
Mevgenthaler. 5GlS7, 5NlS1.
Lanston. S0d9M
Greene Copper, 1OoH15l5.
after call-Real Estate Title, l5gtS.
Greene Copper. 200l5lR.
Washington Gas. 5tf5S.
Mergenthaler, 5HlSl.
American National Bank. 10uli0
Washington Street Railway. l.OOJaS5Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
Offensive Against Kuroki.

Offensive operations began on Sep
TENDER ?. when all the troops had taken
their allotted positions. On the night of
September I the commander OF the corps
on the right flank sent a dispatch stat
ing that the Japanese. having taken the
offensive. had occupied the district
northwest Of Six wantun, position OF
great importance TO rs.
After having been forced To retire
the Russian regiment holding the dis
trict was Obliged 10 change It's plans 4o5
the purpose Of retaking the lost ground
on the following day.
1T was not until the evening OF Sep
TENDER ; that the hilly country around
Sikwantun and the village Itself were
IN our hands. An assault on the heights
northeast OF Sikwantun, from which our
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
MergenthaIer Linotype Company

New York, September l3 1904.
At a meeting Of the Board Of Directors held
this day regular quarterly dividend 81 TWO
AND ONE-HALF PER CENT was declared paw
able on and after September 30. 1904. 60 the
stockholders Of trecord on Ssturdav September
L. 1904. at one O'Clock D. m.
The transfer books viii close on saturday,
September Il, 1904 at one O'Clock D. M, and
reopen Saturday, October I. 1904, al ten
O'Clock a. m.
II FRED'k A. WARBURTON, Treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
REDMOND GOES TO PITTsBURG.

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-John Redmond. NJ.
p. and the other Irish ENJOYS who had
addressed meetings in this State. left
yesterday for PittsbUrg. Pa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

REPORTED by W. B. Hibbs & Co.. 14i0 ?
Street Members New York Stock Exchange.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington Stock
Eychange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
To Force Kuroki Back

81, therefore" says Kuropatkin, re
solved OF withdraw our troops from the
advanced to our main position. and TO
concentrate n large force against Kuroki
and attempt TO hurl his army back
across the Taitse. Thanks TO "A sufficient
number of bridges and the manner III
which the roads leading to them had
been laid out, all the troops destined TO
take the offensive were safely on the
right bank Of the river BY the morning
OF September 1, despite the darkness OF
the night.
The enemy did not occupy the ad-
vancCd positions abandoned by us until
toward the evening of September l, when
hey opened with artillery on Lao Yang
No trophies Of war fell into the hands
of the enemy.
THE troops having crossed to the
right hank, the army was to take POSI-
tions between the village Of SikwaptuTI
and the heights ear the Yenta Goa!
mines. which wee 10 nave been Occn-
pied DV Genera OTlOms detachment.
composed Of thirI cen battalions. iak$ss
a position near Sikwantun as a pivot
the army was 10 have effected a move
ment 70 the right TO flank the japanese
positions, which extended from the
Taitse near the village Of kwantuA,
toward the Xentai cOllier1cs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
japanese Advantages.

After the evacuation of the position
which was intended to serve as the base
for our attack. the japanese extended
nOrthward. and at about 3 in the even
ing occupied the whole range of hills
and mines.
General SamsonOn's sotnia OF Sibe-
rian Cossacls dismounted and defended
our positions with the utmost courage,
but were gradually driven back. The
enemy was now established in an eX-
tremely strong position i'm the hills.
1t would have been too hazardous a
task for our troops on the left flank
TO attack them in view Of the losses
suffered during the previous five days
We therefore withdrew toward the viii
lage Of LilianSgOu.
"Inasmuch as on the night Of Sep
TENDER our troops were compelled to
abandon their positions near SilCwan-
tun. with which the japanese right
flank was in touch, and which was the
axis of their turning movement. 1 de-
cided to retire TO Mukden. the retreat
being accomplished on September =
THE evacuation of LiaO-Yang was
begun on the afternoon of September 3
and was concluded the following morn
ing. All equipment was removed. but
there was no time 70 save the com
mssariat reserves. which were suff-
cicnt 20 last the army eight days.
The removal OF our artillery. trans
port. and baggage trains was effected III
the face OF immense difficulties. but was
successfully concluded. Our retirement
20 Mukden was covered by strong rear
guard OF cavalry. We abandoned moth
ing from August 30 10 our arriva AT
Mukden. Our engineers worked with
the greatest devotion throughout all the
fighting and rendered invaluable ser
Vices during the retirement. making and
repairing roads and assisting railway
traffic"
KurOpatkin's report shows that the
Russian losses from August 2S TO Sep
tembcr ,. were 1000 killed and 1905
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
TRE SAFEST INVESTMENTS

Money to Loan, AZ and 5 Per Cent.
On real estate in District Of Columbia No
delay IN closing loans.
& McLERAN. 1908 ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
CContinued from FIRST Page

cur south front the two days march
toward LIao-YanR was most difficult
only the devotion Of the troops on the
east front enabled it to be carried out ~
good order.
Guns Saved.
only after incredible difficulties was
IL possible to drag all our guns. without
exception, and all the baggage through
the passes. Some of the guns were car
rled through tne mountains by the in
fantry.
.Dificult as the retreat through the
passes under the pressure of the enc my
had been. the march across the open
e,,untr,- was still more arduous. The
Ieft and center columns. however, sue
ceeded in getting all their artillery and
b. sage TO LtaO-Nang.
Considerable forces Of the enemy fol-
lowed our rear guard. which made Il
stubborn resistance. The guns of one
battery stuck in the marshy ground
and began 70 sink in the mud. Every
effC-t was made to save the twenty
TO r. Hrrses hitched to each piece, while
co-uy.1 les of infantry, with ropes, as
sistt-t The horses and men, however.
sank IN the soft ground. Many OF the
men had 10 be hauled out by their COM
radcS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15

To most observers in the East the
present prices OF both wheat and corn
seem to discount decided "shOrtness
this year in our haTvests Of these sta
pies. 1t IS recalled, however, that with
a corn crop last year OF nearly ESQ 900
bushels the consumption OF the cOmm1d-
fty was such that it's price did not fall
below 81 cents n buShel. and IL is argued
from this that a crop Of the same size
this year. in view of the deficiency In
wheat would only be enough for normal
uses and would hold exports Of corn
down 20 a minimum. AS regards wheat.
II seems 70 be- practically admitted that
our exports of the article this year viii
be- very small The contention Of our
Western friends is, in other words, that
the country has passed into a period Of
its growth where the price Of grain food
stuffs viii stand on a permanently high
level, and the effect Of this fact, wheth-
er for good or evil, must soon be visible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
General Rutkovsky Killed.

Mai. Cr,n. Rutkovsky, Of the rear
guard. remained so long in order TO
cover the work OF extricating the guns
that his force suffered heavy losses. The
general himself, and Colonel Raaben.
commanding the Fourth Siberian Sharp
shooters We're killed. Despite all the Ell
forts of the troops and the great sacri-
fees they had made, it was finally
necessary to abandon the guns, which
had sunk as far as the tops of the
wheels.
Kuropatkin then relates details of the
fighting on August %. 80 and u, IN
which he says the Japanese attacked
with great energy, compelling the spec
iaI Russian reserves and part OF the gen
eral reserve 70 re-enfOrce the hghtnS
line The Japanese We're everywhere
repulsd with norlOus loss.
''In the course of August 81, however,
/ il became clear that a considerable part
of Ku~oki's army had crossed 70 the
right bank of the Taitse River. with the
apparent object of turning the Russian
left. and threatening the cOmmunica-
! tons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
sI.as to Baltimore and Return sI.as

Saturday and Sunday, via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Limited TO last train Sunday
night. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
NEW YORK.

On Monday of this week the market
had volume of more than million
and quarter shares on declining prices.
and there were many who believed that
this marked the elimination of the ad-
vance. especially as a strong demonstra-
ton on the bull side at the weeks end
had rallied TO bring in any outside buy
ing orders, and stocks were heavily dis
tributed on a falling market. on Tues
day, at only a slight further recession
in tie average Of prices. and with some
stocks. notably Pennsylvania, advancing
sharply, the volume of trading again
reached the million share mark, and
yesterday. on advanced prices. transac-
tons once more exceeded a million
shares This sustained activity after
Mondays heavy distribution OF stocks
is not what those expected who believed
that the elimination Of the advance was
seen on the first day Of this week in a
volume of 100000 shares on declining
prices. Since then transactions in Two
DAYS have exceeded 20000 OG shares. and
the closing average Of prices was con-
siderablv higher yesterday than on Mon
day. In many minds IL is merely a
question of whether the distribution so
far accomplished has been sufficiently
large to mark the elimination Of the
advance. and those who now answer in
the negativ predict still greater activity
on a higher price level
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15

prominent speculative house which
has been active recently on the long
side Of the Steel stocks found. ia look
ing over its accounts a few days ago.
that there was not as much as LOU
shares of Steel common On its books.
These books represented not only the
accounts OF the principal office. but also
those Of large private wire branches in
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and severss'
local branches I'm different parts Of THIS
city. Brokers are constantly making such
discoveries as this. The marvel is, what
has become of an the United States
Steel which was being carried I'm Wall
Street on margins, say. two years ago2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
Artillery De Near Mines.

ION cur left flank. in the vicinity OF
the mines. on September 2. General Or
Ions detachment occupied the heights
south Of the mines, holding a very strong
position facing south. He opened with
two batteries and. engaged the enemy.
who were posted several Versts 10 the
south in an artillery duel. General Or
lOffs right flank was then six versTs
distant from the left flank and the resi-
Of the army.
I'm order TO aid our troops holding po-
SitiOns near Si<wantun, General Orion
seEt part Of his force from the hills and
attacked the enemy I'm the direction OF
the old site of Sikwantun. This move
ment was carried out In mtllet fields
Our men met with frontal and Hank
fire and, losing their bearings in the
millet began TO fan back The troops
remaining IN the biHs also retired 10
the west. BY that time General Orlom g
detachment WAS within two VersIs OF
the other forces. General OTlOn himself
was wounded. as was also General Fo-
min, who subsequently succumbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15

1t was very remarkable with what
ease tho Wall Street bull element put
the subject OF corn entirely out OF mind
yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15
RUSSIA'S VAST ARMY
GATHERS IN MUKDEN

troops had been driven the previous
night, began at o'clock in the evening.
AT first our attacks did not succeed,
but the fight continued with undated
Vigor after dark. We repeatedly gainzd
possession Of the heights. bur were
finally compelled to withdraw tempo
rarily, many of our detachments being
mixed and in such a state of disorder
that the unity Of the command was very
difficult. The leaders of individual de-
tachments. however. continued the at
taek time after time. At last we sue
ceeded- in occupying thea desired posi-
uons. thereby attaining the object OF the
OnersI tinfls ON ON. ripff FINK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-15

FRED'K A. wARBURToN, Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
PIAN0F0RTE RECITAL
BY MRS. W00DBURY'S PUPILS.

The pupils Of Mrs. Isabel s. Woodbury.
presented their preceptress with large
shower bouquet Of pink carnations during
the progress OF their public recital given
at stelnert hall last evening. Mr.. Frank
lin White baritone. assisted. and the fol-
lowing program. excsllently rendered. af-
forded much pleasure and enjoyment 10
a good sized and appreciative audience:
Morning Glory Lichner. James. Black
wood: Boating on the Pond" sartorio,
Gertrude Kupfer; Chasing the Butter
flies" Efienberg. Marsie Gorman; songs.
ta) Beloved. it II Morn" +. Aylward.
tbl Gather RosebudH." Wheply. Mr..
Franklin White: "Tarantelle," Jomas.
Harvey Dennis: scherzino. Moszkowski.
Helen Dwyer. nocturne, Bendel. Jessie
Monroe; bofero. Lack. Marguerite Albro,
songs (a) "The Pretty Creature" VIII
son. (b,. Gypsy John" r. Clay. Mr..
Franklin white: menuet Rogers, Ger
frude Alien; Two Larks.' I.escheticky.
Eva Pritchsrd prelude. Rachmaninon,
Mfldren woodbury.: Moment Musical"
Moszkowski Malcolm Ray.
The pupils participating In the pro-
gram presepted Mrs. Woodbury. With q
hsBs shrwsr bouquet Of pink carnations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
THE ASOUAM

Hoderness, NJ. n.
Overlooking the beautiful Asquam
lakes Most charming view from roof
ga rden. First class in every respect.
Cuisine unexcelled Boating, bathing,
fishing. Address ii. Il. DORR, Propr.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
MAINE
THE IRVING. Old Orchard, Me.

Just been enlarged by an addition or
100 feet. thereby providing extensive ac-
ooInInodations. Lighted by electricity.
steam heat and equipped with all modern
conveniences one OF the most attractive
houses on the beach. New bath houses
connected with the house Address MFRS.
G.. S. GOGGINS. Proprietor. j9'.sm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
BELLE VILLA

Hampton Beach, N. n.
Near Casino, newly retitted Throughout:
20 rooms added First-class service. Good
table. Rates reasonable. Address Miss
Belle Ford Propr. HElm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

nTHE RIllEE2U Hount Desert
iHI uIuiio Ferry, Maine
Near BAR Harbor. An ideal recreation
and health resort. Seashore and country
combined. Send for booklet and special
rates.
CHRIS. TooLE. Bangors Me.
jl1'2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

cARcNER HOUSE. Jamestown, n. L.
Commands fine view OF Newport har-
bor. Modern oonveniences. Stable ana
transfer express connected Table the
best Bright airy rooms
W. s. LITTLEFIELD & SON, Props.
mi-s3m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
a CLEAN RECORD

The IiQuid which has given supreme
nttsfaction to householders II suLPHo
NApTHoL. II fils numerous everyday
wants because Il can be utilised In maAy
Ways a. Q perfect cleanser and partfier.
o0oWN DRoe. CO.. sa ESAAanas Place
ted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
Suuam Lake House

eNe'Ha"o' We -
The gateway to Squam Lake. Write for
circulars. ]. M. COTTON, Proprietor.
j2.2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
$3.50 HOT SPRINGS. S. o.
5000 DEADWoop AND LEAD

and return. from Chicago daily. via the
Chicago & North Western Ry. Core
spondinsIy low rates rom other points.
The Rlack Hills region. the great natural
sanitarium OF the west, j. one ~ the most
picturesque spots I'm the world and well
worth a visit Information and tickets
can ne secured from your home agent.
Illustrated Black Hills booklet with valua-
bic map mailed on receipt Of 4 cents Ia
stamps by W. u. kniskern, Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
MCFARLAND COTTAGE

New LONDON, ~. ~.
On Pleasant Lake, near Lake Sunapee.
Excellent service. Table first-class. Pure
spring water. Rates s. to S. per week.
boating and fishing: tennis court Ad-
dress GEO. II. MCFARLAND, Propr.
m3s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11

TREMBLEAU HALL, Port Kent, NJ. Y.
Situated in this lovely village on the
shores of Lake Champlain. nearly oppo-
site the city OF Burlington. on the east
ern border OF the Adirondack wilderness.
Difficult 10 find such another charming
location for a summer hotel on high
bluff 60 feet above the lake command
ing unsurpassed views. Booklets at this
office. FARRELL & ADGATE, Pro-
prietors. a2FZm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
THE HOTEL EVERETT
Old orohard eeach, M

Old Orchard Beach, Me,
Situated in the most central and charm
ing part OF old Orchard. A modern house
with best OF service. Pleasant. airy
rooms Excellent table. For further par
uculars address PARSONS & LIBBY.
Proprietors. JS'zm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
TamWorth. ".

TamWorth, ", n.
In one OF the most charming locations
among the White Mountains and the IA
NOUS lakes, where bass, trout and pick
erel fishing Is the best that can be de-
sired Beautiful drives, scenery unsur-
passed. Rooms very desirable, table hrst-
class home cooking. Open year round
Rates. 81 and S. Address III. l.. WIGGlN,
Proprietor. j7"2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
VERMONT
The ChSTLET0N, CastIeton, Vt.

Near Lake Bomoseen a delightful
place To spend the summer among the
mountains OF the Green Mountain State.
Large. airy rooms. shaded lawns amuse-
mcnt privileges good table. fresh vege-
tables from our own gardens Rates 81 Is
per day. From $500 to $500 per week
Send for circular to PHiLIP r.
I,IcANENNORTH Propr j.s2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
ST. kSP|NQUIO HOTEL

OGunquit, Me.
Close to beach. Bathing, canoeing etc.
Fine table and best OF service. Address
8. j. PERKINS, Proprietor. je'lm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
THE ARLINGTON
kenn ebunkport, Me

on high ground. commanding fine ocean
views. Fishing and boating. Beautiful
drives. Rooms large and airy smoking
room; drainage TO ths ocean, open plumb
ing, bath room, hot and cold water on
each hall floor Safe surf bathing.
Coaches TO and from village and station.
Address MISS LIZZIE S. CLEAvEs. Pro-
prietor. T'Hn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
The COLONIAL Inn and COTTAGES
Oaunqult, Maine.

The most charming OF seaside resorts.
Overlooking the beach and river; modern
improvements; cuisine hrst-class: pure
water; excellent service. Write for terms.
II M. CROHURST, Manager.
m2S-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
THE MApLEWOOD

PIttsfield, Berkshire Co., Mass.
Will open May rs. Rooms, with and with
out baths. Elevator. Electric lights. Ele-
walton above sea level 100 feet. No mos
quitoes. Amusements; golf. boating. etc.
etc. Send for 1904 booklet.
ARTHUR w. PLUMB. Proprietor.
m2-2m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-11
SEASIDE AND MOUNT AIMS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HIGHLAND HOUSE

New London, NJ. n.
The Sunapee Lake region. 400 feet above
the sea. House newly furnished. Best OF
table. Comfortable rooms Deiightiul
summer home; s. to - per week. Address
IL Il. MESSER. Proprietor.
m2-2m