Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1880, Page 2

(Fon tae Evenine StaB. WOEDS OF COUNSEL. Jurare in verba ma <istri. Nullius addictus rein verpe ma aioe. ‘Not wont to swear in words of any master. Swear not in the set words of any master, But, for thyself, with manly boldness think, Nor from thine honest meaning swerve and shrink, Nor, speaking truth, fear scorn or dark @lsaster. If Virtue thou seest suffering, do not blast her, ‘The vulgar voice loud-echoing ; do not wink At what thou know'st is false; a golden link ‘Thime each word be, than iron binding faster. For justice and for right decide and dare; Look foul Detraction fairly in her face, And to the day her ill-hid motives bare; Bid the grim fiend Despair begone apace, Though others falter; bow to nothing base; And thou, at length, shalt breathe victorious air. W. L. SHOEMAKER. THE DEATH OF WASHINGTON. HIS MEDICAL TREATMENT. Particulars Not Generally Known. TheCentinet of Liberty was a newspaper pub- ished semi-weekly in the City of Georgetown by Green & English, during the year 1799, and . from copies of iis issues, in the possession of Mr. Wm. D. Cassin, of that clty, we make some ex- tracts concerning the death and burial of General Washington. The accounts of this vent published in Marshall's, Irving’s and park's Life of Washington are based upon the arrative written by Mr. Tobias Lear, the eneral’s secretary; but in nelther of these works do we find any reference to the certificate f the physicians who attended htm in bis last Moments, nor to Mr. Lear's letter to President Adams announcing the demise. ‘Their repro- duction from the columns of this ancient paper with some other detatls will no doubt be of aoe interest, and may rescue them from ob- vion. “GEORGE-TowN Dec. 17.—It {s our painful duty first to announce to our country and tl World, the death of GENERAL GEORGE W. INeton. This mournful event occurred on Sat- urday evening, about 11 o'clock. On the pre- ceding night he was attacked with a violent in- flammatory affection of the throat, which in Jess than 24 hours put a period to his life. If a Jong life devoted to the most important public Services—if the most eminent usefulness. true greatness and consummate Glory—it being an honour to our race and a model to future ages—if all these could rationally suppress our gret, never perhaps ought we to mourn so little. ut as they are most powerful motives to grati- tude, attachment and veneration for the living and of sorrow at their departure, never ougut America and the world to MOURN MORE than on this melancholy occasion.” “GEOKGE-Town Dec. 20.—On Wednesday last the mortal part of WasHrncTon the Great—the Father of his country and the Friend of man, ‘was consigned to the tomb with solemn honors and funereal pomp. A multitude of persons assembled, from many miles around, at Mount Vernon, the choice abode and last residence of the illustrious chief. There were the groves—the spacious avenues, the beautiful and sublime scenes, the noble mansion—but alas! the august inhabitant rus now no more. ‘That great Soul was gon:. HIS mortal part was there indeed; but ah! how af- fecting! how awful the spectacle of such worth, and greatness, thus to mortai eyes fallen!—Yes! fallen! falien! In the long and lofty Portico where oft the hero walked in all his glory, now lay the Foor The conten ae com- posed and serene, seer express the dignity of the spirit, which lately dwelt In that Iieless forme. There those who paid the last sad honours, to the benefactor of his country, took an impressive—a farewell view. On the ornament at the head of the co#in,was inscribed SuRGE ap JupictuM—about the middle of the coffin, GLoRIa Dgeo—and on the silver ite, GENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON the possession of his intellect, RELIGIOUS NOTES. without a struggle. —— the ig of — A letter from Mr. Spurgeon to his congrega- tion, dated fo nrg on Christmas day, states takes the rheumatism ou! that he feels much —In the Japanese Bible it has been found necessary to transfer from the English ont, words for which an equivalent could found—“hyssop” and “amen.” —The Bishops of the Southern Methodist wing old. Bishop Pain is 90; itman, 72; Dog- ere, 56. when—he expir2d fully essed at exertions made for as a duty than from any expectation of their efficacy. He considered the operations of death his coeval with the disease; the South of it of him,” and nm system as id several hours after repeated efforts to be unders on a desire ‘todie without inte time in the arrangement of such few required his attention with the ut- most serepity, and anticipated his aj dissolution with every equanimity for which his whole life has been so uniformly and Mngoleny, conspionous. that he might be 8 ; Pierce, 69; Wig! eener, 59 ; and McT’ —The notion prevails that the Episcopal its and places for all the minis- over to that fold, but ac- recent essay of Rev. D. S. Miller, St. Mark’s Church, nk for there are 525 unemployed Episco; of the 3,300 in the hold rectorships. a. pal clergymen ‘nited States, and only 2,000 — The pastor of a Roman Catholic Church at Greencastle, Ind.. publicly reproved and dis- charged his choir because the members had per- ited a fraud in the raffiing of a piano at a “ The signature af Doctor Gustavus Brovwn, of Port Tobacco, who attended as consulting phisi- cian, on account .of the remoteness of his dence from the place, his the foregoing stateme THE ACTION OF CONGRESS. This fSsue also contains a communication of President Adams to Congress, transmitting the following letter and the proceedings of Congr: 8 not been procured to —the Free Baptists are increasing in North | Carolina. They have now about 15,000 mem- bers, besides 17,600 colored members. They are in sympathf, but not in connection, with the Mount Vernon, December 15, 1799. he Free-will Baptists of ‘Str:—It is with inexpressible to announce to you the death of the great and good General Washington. ning, between 10 ani grief that I have | "archbishop Perche, of New Orleans, 1s pass- ‘pg the winter in Rome, for the benefit of his He expects to return in August or September next. Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, contem- plates paying a visit to Rome shortly after ster, his first visit to the Holy See since his levation to the primacy of the United States. is customary with primates to make the jour- ney at least once every ten years, and make a statement to the Holy Father of the condition of affairs under their charge. —The Rochester D2mocrat suggests that young men who stand in front of church doors Waiting to see the congregation come out might be used as stands to hang wraps and um- He died last e 11 o’clock, after 2 shor. illness of about 24 hours. His disorder was ai sore throat, which from a cold, of which he made by On Saturday morn- about 3 o'clock, he became ill. him’in the morning, andria, and Dr. Brown, of Port alled in, Every medi- inflammatory Dr. Dick, of Ale: Tobacco, were soon aft cal assistance was afforded, but without the « sired effect. His last scene corresponded the whole tenor of his life. Nota groan ni in extreme distress. ‘nation and a full poss of his reason, he closed his well spent life. Thave the hono To! The President of (he Tnited States, In the House of Representatives, December 19, Gen. Marshall, after expressing in strong and eloquent terms, the deep universally excited by the death of Gen. Wash- ington, presented four resolutions, one of which Was as follows: “Resolved, That a committee, in conjunction with one from the Senage, be appointed sider on the most suitable manner of paying honor to the memory of the man, first in war, peace and first in the hearts of his ublished in Mar- With perfect re —The Hottentots are generally considered an ungodly and ignorant race, but this is by people who know little about them. About 20,000 of fessing Christians, having become y means of missionary labor. — Three members of the organization which is known in England as the “Salvation Army,” ladelphia and begun a series of meetings, which thus far have been largely Conversions are already reported, and further assistance tn the work is expected soon from England. — The Presbyterian Church in Baltimore in which Rey. Dr. Leybern mintsters presents on ights the rare spectacle of a congrega- ich at least two-thirds are men. The spacious galleries are exclusively occupied by men, many of them being medical students. —In one of his St. Louis meetings, Mr. Moody recently remarked that the telling of individual experience in religious matters was not only as a Tule fruitless of good results, but in many cases it was positively harmful. The experi- ences of different persons varied according to their constitutions, and in no two persons were the feelings induced by conversion the same. — Leo XIII has again been urged to proceed with the beatification of his predecessor, and has replied that while it, will be well to proceed with the collection of any precise facts bearing on such claim, it is not desirable to make any ion to the usual method of procedure, insures deliberate and dispassionate judg- regret which was LVote.—The resolution ts shall’s Life, and the words of the eulogy con- tained in the concluding portion are given as follows: “First In war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his sellone-citizens.” i ‘scription upon th ene east of the Capitol in rts of his countrymen.”| The issue of December 31 contains further ac- counts of the demonstrations of respect in the various states and cities of the country, the tolling of bells, the wearing of emblems of mourning by civil officers and the military, rocessions and orations of the Masonic lodges in different places, funeral discourses by the clergy, an elegaic ode, the resolutions of both houses of Congress, their addresses to the Pres- ident and his replies. Gen’l Marshall, from the joint committee of arrangements in honor of nis memory, reported several resolutions to the That a monument be erected by the United States in the Capitol in the elty of Washington, to be so constructed as to commemorate the principal martial and political events ot his life. That a procession be formed at Congress Hall to proceed to the German Lutheran Church, where a funeral oration shall be delivered by a member of Congress to be appointed by the Sos of the Senate and speaker of the 0) That application be made to Mrs. Washington » general, in order that it may h the monument. : — The Bishop of London has written a letter on the Mackonochie case, in which he says that Mr. Mackonochie “has by his action marked out the way by which a man capable of preach- ing a terrible heresy might. as far as appears at tain himself in the possession ,of his benefice, his church and his puipit, and, while still retaining his priest of the Church of mischief to it by his teaching.” — The Baptist Year Book for 1880 gives a sum- present, main for the body of t bel nterred ben: Departed this life, oe We 14th December, "99, 63. Between three and four o’clock, the sound of artillery from a vessel in the river, firing min- ute guns, awoke afresh our solemn 'sorrow—the corpse was moved—a band of music with mournful melody, melted the soul into all the tenderness of woe. The Peon was formed, and moved on in the following order: Cavalry, ) Infantry, - with arms reversed. Guard.” ’f Music. Clergy. The General's horse, with his saddle, holsters and pistols. PALL-BEAKERS. PALI-BEARERS. Cols, Cols. Simms. Gilpin. Ramsey. CORPSE. Marsteller, Payne. Litt Mourners. Masonic Brethren. Citizens. When te procession had arrived at tom of the clevated lawn, on the ba Potomak, where the family vault ts plac: cavalry halted, the infantry marched vo: the Mount, and formed the lines—the the Masonic brothers and the citizen: to the vault and the funeral e ot church was performed. The firing was repeated from the vessel in the river, and the sounds echoed from the woods and hills around. ‘Three general discharges by the intantry,— the cavalry ai 11 pleees of artillery, which ned the banks of the Potomak, back’ of the vault, paid the last tribute to entombed Communder-in-Chief of the armies of the United States, and to the venerable departed hero. ‘The Sun was now setting. Alas! the SCN oF GLory was set forever. No, the name of WashIncron—the American President and Gen- eral—will triumph over death—the unclouded brightness of his glory will illuminate future ages, PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH. In this tssue of the “Centinel,” Dec. 20, was also published this extract of a letter from Alex- andria to Balilmore, dated December 15: “IT mention to you the truly melancholy event of the death of our much loved General George Washington. He made his exit last night, be- tween the hours of 11 and 12, after a short but painful illness of 23 hours. The disorder of which he died ts by some calle@ the Crupe, by others an Inflammatory Quinsey, a disorder lately so mortal among Children in this place, and i believe not until this year known to at- tack persons at the age of maturity. “My information Ihave from Dr. Dick, who was called in at a late hour. Alexandria is making arrangements to shew its high esteem forhim. We are all close to our houses, and act as we should do, if one of our familly had departed. The bells are to toll daily until he is buried, which will not be until Wednes: ‘Thursday. He died perfectly tn his sen: trom Dr. Dick’s account, perfectly re informed thera he had no fear of de: affairs were in good order, that he had made his will, and that his public ‘business was but two days belind hana.” ofe.—The referred to ‘as doubtless that relating to the armies of the Enited States, to the command of wht in view of an impending war with France, Wash- ington had again been called. ‘The war was averted, but anilcab.e relations between the pb countries Was not restored until after his iEORGE-TowN Dec. 24.—As soon _as the sad Uding sof General Washington’s death were known in Philadelphia, General Marshall arose rnd laid the painrul ‘intelligence before the Louse of representatives, who Immediately ad- ‘The senate likewise adjourned as soon ted to that Dody. onsequence of the same vent, Will remain closed during the a week.” CARTIFICATE OF THE PHYSICIANS. J. and D. Wescott: Presumizg that some account of the late til- ness and death of General Washington will be generally interesting, and particularly so to the professors and practitioners of modicine throughout America, we request you to publish ‘the following statement: JAMES CRAIK, Euisua C. Dick. Some time in the night of Friday the 13th Instant, having been exposed toa rain on the ‘That the Presiient, by proclamation, recom- | mary of the strength of this denomination in mend to the citizens the wearing of crape for 3 United States foll Associ: day: churches, 24,794; ordained minis- ; additions by baptisms, wr, 33,095; by expertence, 5,232; by restora- diminutions by death, 14,437; by ; by excluston, 20,580; by eras 8 membership, 2,133,044, as compared With 2,102,034 f —A paragraph having appeared in an Ohio paper to the effect that “the Anglican Church year.” Bishop Bedell MR. LEAR'S NARRATIVE. From the narrative of Mr. Lear, it seems that Washington, on the morning of the 12th, went out, as was his custom, about 10 o'clock to make the rounds of his estate, and did not return until 3 in the afternoon. began to snow, soon after to hatl, and then About 1 o'clock it 4 years, inentire harmony wi'h each other, in carefully revising the English Scriptures on conservative 2 cept what needs to in the int ay of sense or form.” Pirating the ‘‘Pirates.»” (New York Graphic. ] Rumors have been current for several days past to the effect that certain provincial and metropolitan managers have gin on in a ‘scheme to pirate and play Messrs. rt_and Sullivan’s latest = the “Pirates of Pen- vance.” To-day Tumors “were confirmed by Mr. Gilbert, who, however, expressed confl- dence in being able to defeat the project at every point. He was met by a Grap'ic reporter in the 5th Avenue Theater, and readily con- sented to explain the situation so far as himself | and associate were concerned, and to give in de- tail the plan of campaign which will be instl- tuted against the pirates so soon as their first move is made. “T oes said_the reporter, “that you have heard that an effort will be made to pirate the ‘Pirates?’” “Our information on that score seems to be conclusive,” answered MY. Gilbert. “We do not pups: however, to stand with folded hands ang permit these people to rob us of our hts,” “Would you have any objections to give the names of the managers who are engaged in this movement?” “Not at present; it would be premature. Be- sides, it might interfere with our plaus of de- fence.” “I hear that it is claimed that the opera, hav- ing first been produced in England, invatidat the copyright, and gives avy manager who cares to make the ventuie the right to produce it in this country, whether or not you and Mr. Sullivan consent.” “Yes, that seems to be their main ground for a deliberate steal,” said Mr. Gilbert, “bat their claim 15 not tenable. The American courts take a more liberal view of the term ‘public1- tion’ than do the English courts. ‘The Eaglis1 courts hold that a periormance on the staze 1s ‘publication’ within the meaning of the act, whether or not the book be printed or puu- lished. Those American courts in which tats question has arisen have decided that a per- formance on the stage does nob constitute pub- lication, and that to constitute publication the Hbretto must be printed and punlialy sold. Un- der the copyright acts of both countries—I mean Great Britain and the United States—the author of a piece that is published in one country loses all control of it in the other. “Consequently, the performance of the ‘Pirates of Penzance’ in England, prior to its production in the United States, does not deprive the authors of their rights ‘here, whereas, if the piece had been performed in America before it was put upon the stage in England, the authors would have lost all con- trol over, it in England, notwithstanding the fact that they are naturalized British subjects. This was illustrated in the case of Boucicault, against Chatterton, in which the ‘Shaughraun’ was the matter of contention. In this case tt was held by the English courts that Mr. Bouci- cault had lost all his rights in England on ac- count of having first presented it on the stage in the United States. If the play had been per- formed in England before being brought out in the United States, Mr. Bouclcault would have retained all his rights) We maintain that any attempt to steal our piece is a felony under the common law.” Mr. Gilbert said further that in order to frus- trate the pirates agents had been secured in all the important towns and cities of the country, who were instructed to secure injunctions a3 soon as the play shall have been announced for performance. While this might involve the authors in numerous litigations, he sald, they would willingly face the music. As an addi- tonal precaution they had mapped out routes, secured dates, and would at once send out five distinct companies, who would visit every large city and town in the country. One of these companies, he said, would play a season In Philadelphia, a second would visit the New England states, another St. Louls and the towns and cities in the vicinity, a fourth will “take in” Cincinnati, while the company now engaged at the Fifth Avenue Theater will take the field under the management of himself and Mr. Sullivan at the close of the present season, during which it will play the “Pirates” in Chica- go, San Francisco and other cities on the Pacific coast. Mr. Gilbert expressed himself in enthusiastic terms over the success of the play in this city. ‘The receipts last week were $11,100 and the week previous $11,000. ‘The returns,” he re- marked, “for Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week were $2,883. Not a bad showing.” es What Made the Altoona Train Late (Pittebarg Td szraph.] Coming over on the fast line on the Pennsyl- turned to a settled cold rain. When he returned | Costs England $5s,000, the snow was hanging from his hair, and Mr. Lear expressed fears that he had got’ wet, but 0, his great-coat had kept In theevening “he appeared as well to the editor that the Church of England rted by its own property, and thatthe fair way to put the case is that “the Church of England supplies religious privileges and pastoral care to the people freely at a cost of $58,000,000 per year.” —Mr. Moody, lecturing on the Lord’s Prayer, in St. Louis the other day, and dwelling much on the forgiveness of trespasses, noticed that, while he was speaking fifty or more persons rose and left the church; whereupon he said that he had known persons who had heard about this requirement for forgiveness hastily to leave the church and seek out those they needed to forgive, and he hoped that those who were then leaving the congregation were prompted by is entirely suppoi Washington said e following day it was evident that he cold from his exposure lement weather of the his hoarseness night, but he of It and in response that he should take something to relieve it he said, “Ko, you know I never take anything fora Let it go as it came.” was taken ill with ague and difficalty of ing, and a gargle was ing’ to swallow it he think nothiag to Mr. Lear's sug: In the evening he zepared, Dat In 3 as convillsed eof his 0 —The trial of Rev. Hamilton A. Case, of , for alleged undue intimacy with a |, named McCarthy, it ts sald, will The trial was to have come off about the close of the present month, but friends of the reverend geatlenin now claim that he is insane. ege Insanity is of recent date, and it ha3 been caused mainly by his anxtety in regard to the approaching trial. —The observance of Chrisimas is inereasing in Scotland. Many congregations which last Christmas did not venture upon a regular ser- the day by holding recitals of sacred music appropriate to the season. —Iacertain quarter there are three churches in which the dressing of the ladies is so sump- tuous as to strike awe into the hearts of humble Christians who see them entering the house of worship, but still there are distinctions in the style of their luxury, as counts agree that he had not {ted any signs of physical a or his retirement, to Mount Vert health and vigor, he looxed for cherished hope, the enjoyment of as: in this home 1h hown journal number of Hu ington a3 a Burgher,” lay, the 12th of was in town (Alexand e of years yet to come.” IN WAS BLISTERED, BLED AND and stroag with | vice celebrated In view of these facts, and the course pursued by his medical attendants as certified to by ‘Ives, it may now well seem an open stion, whether his death was caused so much by the “force of the disordei nature of their treatment, which was probably according to the theoriesand accepted rules of However this may be, there can ex- ist but little doubt that the one plemented the other in accomplishing that re- D’Art found out the His wife and himself were ssruck ray of one of théir fel- passengers in a horse-car, Dut as she walk: out the partner of his bosom dryly said knew she'd go there; the women at — enough to tie their crimp protectors unt bonnets, and the women at —— never wear s9 many colors,” and then she preened he lumage and the pair proce church Number Four, at which the dressing is too modest to have a metropolitan reputation.— New York World. — We were in prayer-meeting not long ago, where the pastor read a chapter of thirty-two prayer of eight minutes, and then talked twenty-one minutes—atter which, he valied upon a good brother to lead in prayer, by which tme forty minutes were gone, and then he had the coolness to meetings was theirs; but they did not app: clate the remnant, and, after one more prayer the benediction was give home—tne minister ‘discouraged brethren were so backward in helping him. He did not see that he had given the people no ‘Thus multitudes of prayer-meetings are strangled because the minister occupies so much time that the people have none left; or he squeezes the topic until It is dry. ren have no chance, the time and the thoughts are all taken from them.—Gulden Rule, — The Unitarian Review tor January contains the lecture on preaching which Mr. Emerson recently delivered before the students of the Divinity School at Harvard. A striking passage “Unlovely, nay, frigat- ful!” he says ‘is the solitude of the soul which in the world. To wander all day igit xmong the tribes of animals, unrelated to anything better; to behold the horse, cow and bird, and to foresee an and speedy end to him and them; as it hurries by with its bold would disdain his sympathy and declare him an To such a soul, ‘Heaven and earth How gloomy is the day, mn yonder shining pond what melancholy I cannot keep the sun in heaven, if you ke away the purpose that animates hii —The Berkshire County Bible society, of Massachusetts, one of the oldest and most im- portant of the auxillaries of the American Bible Society, at a recent meeting recommended that the American Bible society should speechless by the rich Fa fTectively sup- After considering the debilitating Influence of the “Copious” bieedings, blisterings, purzes lous discharges from is,” the unconscious sarcasm and sim- plicity of the medical opinion that “the powers of life seemed now manifestly yielding to the force of the disorder,” 1s truly refreshing: and when upon all tis follon of blisters and verses, made a ed further applications cataplasms, the “repeated efforts” of the unfortunate victim, in trying to understand his desire might be permitted to die without interruption” will not be wondered at. Had he not succeeded, in conveying this intl- mation, what further tortures he might have pected to at their hands, can only be conjectured. Treatment according to the im- nd in the light of the medical ige of the present day might Tt tell the brethren the proved methods skill and knowled; have saved him. An Odd Month. y willbe an odd month il havein the first owing to its leap- e is very odd for tho | iitrelates to athelsm. ear—and one of the hington’s birthday. and end on Su 35) indays in the lowing August, which is odd again. that no one now living will ever see another y so odd; nor will their children, nor ufficient in itself to ig. Many old super- sUtions are assoclated with the month, which among the Romans tn an When the Roman Senate, how- ever, decreed that the eighth month should be named after the Emperor Augustus, one day was taken from February and bestowed on giving it 31 days, in order that it might alled after Julius their children’s children. have lost their beauty. nally had 2 di ferior to July. c: reced@itig day, General Washington was at- Eickea with ah fnflammatory affection of the Upper part of the windpipe, called in techateal we cynanche trachealis. The disease commenced with a violent ague, accompanted with some pain in the upper aud fore part of the throat, a sense of stricture In the same part, a ae and a difficult rather than a painfal de- glutition, which were soon succeeded by a fever and a quick and laborious respiration. The ne- Cessity of bloodietting suggesting itself to the General, he procured a biceder from the neighborhood, who took from his arm in the night, twelve or fourteen ounces of blood. He would not by any means be prevatled upon to send for the attending physician tli following morning, who arrived at Mount Vernon abont eleven o’élock on Saturday. Dis- Covering the case tobe highly alarming, and foreseeing the faial tendency of the disease, two Consulting phystclans were immediately sent pomers life seemed now manifestiy ding the force of the disorder. Blisters wore ae ‘plied to. the extremities, together with a cata. of bran and ‘to the throat. Speak- Pie which was niful from the ed became almost, We more and more contracted and ull Ball after eleven on Saturday nigh‘, retaining February was ihe month of purifica- Uon, fromsyedruwim, during which the Luper- calla, or Februalia, were celebrated, the festt- val beginning the 15th and celebrated an- nually. Luperculus, or Februus, was the god of fertility, whose appropriate sacrifices were ts. After the offering, two youths, ere conducted to the ‘all one of the priests touched their foreheads with distribute the revised version of the Scriptures as soon as practicable. The reasons given for this course are as follows: “That the common English version of the Scriptures, thouga in many respects excellent, is in other respects unworthy of its original, being in many unintelligible and in ‘many more wrong sense, lackin: the same words in dogs and goal patricians, w a uniform ren ferent passages and a uni- ling of proper names, treating the poetry a @ alike ia the transla- ton, and dividing the whole into verse3 witi- out any reference to the form of writing or the reqi tht bing the word of the beauty & Upon it; that this verston itself and revisions running back just five hundred years azo; ho revision or improvement of this common version fortwo hundred and sixty- nine years since it first a) revious ver- at Plymouth, to- vania railroad last night, was the usual com- plement of passengers and many types of char- acter. One of the coaches was fine prospecting ground for the student of human nature. Ail the old friends we read about in the comic papers were there. The young lady with a poodle, attended by two or three gentlemen who assiduously disputed the dog’s right to attentions, occupied a seat near one end, and became conspicuous at once. Nearly opposits was another young lady, who evidently secretly disputed the belleship’ of the other, for she was tossing her pretty head 1a affected diszast at all the former’s proceedings, but ¥ at all adverse to sly glances paid’ to hei account by young gentlemen in net seats. ‘Then there were the ancient lay eling alone in the severe dignity of y. one or two ladies evidently married, who the journey as a matter of fazt, a quiet young lady with sparkling biack eyes, who saw all taa was going on in a demure, Intelllgent way that was irresistible, and last but not least of all, a newly-married couple, very conscious of th» fact and ready to be sympathized with by every one else in the car. Then there were the ordinary filling up, of men and children, and the play began. The newly-married pair were seited close to the front end of the car, where, as they could seg no one themselves, they affected to believe no one could see them. John’s loving arm closely encircled Ama nda’s neck, and from time to time, as the clatter of the train in- creased, the two faces would bend closer and closer together, and to watchful ears behind would come the sound of fatnt running explo- sions, like the gurgling of honey out of some confined vessel. At Harrisburg John escaped a whiie to the platform probably toregain breath, but on the first movement of the train returned to his seat with promptness most creditable. “John,” said Amanda, as some one suggested that thiS might be the wrong train, “Joan, we are going to St. Louis, and that fs the last time Tshall let you out of sight until we get there. What if you had got the wrong train just now?? John began, ‘i will never, never,” and the demure young lady seated just behind them, set- tied down in her seat murmuring ‘hardl with an expression on her tave from which an artist. might catch inspiration for a picture of the Christians martyrs. What more he said will never be known, for it was smothered at its first inception. Then the book agent came along, and, perfect master of the situation, displayed his stock to its best advantage. A conspicious vokime bound in red muslin, atitled “Courtship and Matrimony,” was alternately handed to John and Amanda, while the passengers behind waited for re- sults. John roused up, glanced at the title, and murmuring, ‘You're too late,” sank back into the old position with the airof a man who felt there was nothing more in the world to ask for. But as the shadows deepened in the valleys, through which the train was whirling along, and it began to grow a little dark in the car not- withstanding the lights of the four lonely gas jets, John and Amanda’s happiness began to grow ona The young lady with the poodle shook it from the seat beside her and made room for one of the attendant young gen- tiemen, though there did not seem really to be much room. ‘The other, nearly opposite, how- ever much she might affectediy sneer at such golngs on in broad daylight, soon found she could talk more contentedly with a pleasant young fellow near if he were but a little closer, and there was soon another change 1n seats. The faces of John and Amanda seemed to come even closer to each other than before, but there were no amused giggles from behind; other faces seemed getting closer and closer, too. Only the demure young lady with the bright eyes seemed to rise to the occasion, and she, with merry face, n to recount in subdued whispers to two ladies behind her parts of the conversation that had filtered to her from John and Amanda. But it still grew darker outside, and the quiet of the early evening permeated the car, for the conductor had said “tickets” on his last round, the news agent had exhausted his stock, and the brakeman had made his last way through the train to fix the fires, carrying a lighted lantern, no doubt to show him how. Then even the de- mure young became reposed in her lonely seat, and the only sounds were from the flying wheels, and one other which rose now and again: from different parts of the coach, the greatest volume of which came from John and Amanda’s end of it. And soit wentonandon. The kiss- ‘ing was continuous in counter direction to the speed of the train, which, when it suddenly dashed into the Altoona depot and caine to a stop, was fully fifteen minutes behind tina, At supper at the Logan House, the conductor, ith a puzzled air, remarked: “We seemed to Tunning ali right. I don’t know what could have made us late.” A Boy Somnameutisr's Act.—The Coldwater, Mich., Republican says that. Alex, Hurst, a ten- year old boy of that city, 1s a somnambullst and that on Friday night last he arose in his sleep, dressed himself, went to the depot; got aboard of the rear end of the r ga 3 (Warrizn For Tas Stan. THROWING THE SLIPPER. (To Sevellon A. Brown, of the Department and Miss Sallie Maynadier approaching marriage.) Far back in Engiand’s mystic time, (Beyond the reach of rail or cable, When Clio set her deeds to tof State, Phelps, on their ‘won the ‘he was brave as ahe was fair. ‘The wedding day dawned golden bright, As well it should, while o'er the castle ‘The banners flashing in the light Waved welcome unto feast and wassail; And cavaliers and ae fair, and matrons gr: With flowers and blessings strewed But sitting upon a wayside stone, ‘They saw a beldame old and eery, Brooped and sad and all alone,— - Of life's long travel sonmney weary; 21 moved to pity, ‘The while she crooned in accents arden of a monkish ditty, as but a day of lan An dthen an age of sorrow after. The bride, by love and pity moved, Slipt her silvered shoon (upraising Ber eyes unto her lord beloved— Large, soulful eyes, above all praising) Aud placed them in bis knightly hanas: Bt igh emprise, but lingers, loves high command, ‘asp and kiss her jeweled fingers, Then goes unto the beldame’ And puts his bride's shoes on her feet. When, lo! before their wondering sight, As though her spirit burst its prison, Above the lowly kneeling knight A form of beauty hath arisen! Sor rore she robed in awful cnise ‘To test her power, like her of Endor, aweetness filled her e ness chastened down And, when the wonder-hush was broken, Her words were music sweetly spoken. “Oh, happy bride, where Virtue weaves “Her garland 'round your brow of pleasure; ‘*For to the heart that freely gives shall be returned with tenfold measure: land, till thy latest tide, repeat this story!”— She threw her slipper at the bride And vanished in a blaze of glory; But from the shoe a rain of Fell o'er the bride in fragrant showers. They lived above the reach of tears, Love ruled their hearts, unchilled by sorrows, And side by side they met the years From peaceful nis yes er splendor; leasant morrows ; cir life became a long love story Down which they wlode in conscious dreams Unto the sea of ‘ felt their second birth, For love had made a heaven of earth. the fairy gift of yore ‘To crown your worth with its deserving, Then would I use mine ancient lore, With free good will, for your conserving; As she ef Merlin’g mysti Bright threads Of i Ican but throw this sli And wish you all that she coul ‘That you may live the golden life Of Rupert and his English wife yatic time, fe T'd seladly weave you— THE HOUSEHOLD. A NEw WasTE-BAsKET is in the form of a tall hat, and, strange to say, it 1s very pretty. HANDSOME TABLE COVERS are now made at home of crimson, olive or deep-blue cloth, trimmed with a wide band of a con- eee color, embroidered with gold-colored 10s. THIck, Heavy Paper in English styles 1s fashionable stationery for 1: ence to the thin, flimsy French paper once in ogue. Rae Latest Boors for ladies have broad, pro- jecting soles, and button on the outside of the foot Instead of over the inste] Ir 18 CONSIDERED very engraved regret or acceptance card, also to use stereotyped phrases In expressing one’s regret or pleasure. It is also necessary that when the invitations request the favor of an answer, the reply be sent as soon as ALUM IN BREAD.—TO is adulterated with alum, soak the bread in water, and to the water in which it has been soaked add a little of the solution of muriate of lime, upon which, if any alum liquid will be pervaded with mi the bread be pure the liquid wit remain limpid. Rationale: Sulphuric acid has a stronger a! ty for lime than alumina and potasium, with which it forms alum; it, therefore, quits those bodies to form sulphate of lime with the lime of the test, which produces the milkiness.—Y. F. “CONSTANCE,” AN OHIO LaDy, writes: “In my opinion the wife is the one to record the house- hold expenses, and the husband what is earned or amounts received; then let her see to it that the accounts are balanced at the end of each month, for some of these ‘lords of creation’ rarer hate to know that they are coming out in ‘bt ‘TAKING COLD.—One of the many ways of tak- ing cold is by not keeping the mouth shut when out in the sharp, cold air. branes of the throat are exposed to the chilling air, and congestion ensues, in other words, the person takes cold. The cold air should be taken in through the nostrils. Man, like the lower animals, should breathe through bis nose.— ‘American Agricnlurist. ALMOND MILK.—I have fouad almond mtlk quite useful in cases of fever, and when very light nourishing drinks were wanted. Blanch two ounces of sweet almonds, and to this add not more than two bitter almonds; bruise quite smooth in a mortar, adding from time to time a little orange-flower water; in a jug, and pour on it a pint of cold water; let lace eight hours; then strain sweeten with lump sugar.— style to send an ible. over whether bread The tender mem- ut the almond paste it stand in a cool very carefully anc DaNGERovSs Liqurps.—Ammonia, especially the stronger kinds, is dangerous, a few drops being enough to injure a person. When used s it should be handled with great care, that the gas, which is given off free- room, be not breathed in large do injury to the delicate lining of the nose and mouth. Benzine 1s a Uquid, in of which much caution should be is very volatile, and its vapor, as well as the liquid itself, inflammable. employed for removing grease, or other stains, from Clothing. gloves, éte., It should never be used at night, nor at any other time near a fire. Ether {s another dangerous liquid, and in other than the physician’s hands it had best not be employed in the household. Alcohol must also e ‘great care, especially at night.— American Agriculturist. COFFEE IcE CREAM.—This recipe {s reprinted by desire. Make a custard, without any flavor, of a pint of cream and four yolks of egga. into this a quarter of a pound of freshly-roasted mocha coffee berries; they should, if Cover up the stewpan closely with its ld, putting a napkin over to keep in the ste: Let the custard stand for ur, strain and sweeten, and when cold put it into Cream thus prepared will not take the color off the coffee, and when carefully made is very delicate and delicious. Coffee ice cream 1s also made with a strong infusion of ‘To make the infusion, put two ounces of freshly ground coffee into a French coffee pot. and pour over it a gill of fast-boiling water. When the water has all run through the Strainer, take out the coffee grounds and re- lace them with two ounces of fresh coffee. our the coffee infusion in the bottom of the pot over these fresh grot coffee infusion thus obtained to a ened cream and freeze.—N. ¥, Trit SAUER-ERAUT.—Most people turn up their Doses at_this thing, because they do not ee I haven't got,” @ person says ex- Why, shucr-ctdut is a passion as really knows what good y in a warm quantities, and the freezing pot. pint of sweet- une. cusing himself. do cook it at home, and there are vi Fr keep your kitchen and parlor doors shut, or ii there is an odor, you say that ‘it’s that awful Dutch next door that always does it.” ‘The cooking of sour or sauer-kraut doesn’t pre- cook steady, and be rather dry when Ivs all the better for being warmed take a and cook it with Sea Cook, in New York Times. How Te BRUSH THE TRETH.—A the Dent ES US TE KITCHEN-BOILER EXPiostons.—The exigen- cles of the season, the London Lancet, make a large demand op the ‘ci are commonly increased by the presence of Ill- ‘ness in ——— Under the pressure, ser- yants, seldom very careful, grow utterly reck- less, often disturbing the apparatus by which gerd enw ver water, if they can get and thereby rendering an arrahgemen' Which may be essentially safe, full of danger. Kitchen-boiler explosions are, therefore, by no meaps uncommon accidents, and the peril is great. A word of caution will not be out of Place, more particularly as it has a certain ap- plication to every form of apparatus by which water is heated inand forthe sick chamber. No harm can be done, ahd danger may be avoided, by saying to all who use hot water ‘ly: Take care of your boilers. Neither let cold water find Its way into a very hot chamber, nor trust to Keeping lids tight to boil water quickly. One-half the accidents that occur arise from the evaporation of the contents of a boiler or vessel of any kind and a sudden influx of cold water. BROWN PAPER AGAINST THE COLD,—The “old- woman's” remedy for a “cold on the chest.” a sorethroat, or a bruise, which consisted application of brown paper steeped in be vinegar, owed its efficacy to the heat-rets properties of the paper. “A wet pad of terial, asfar as the surface next the concerned, acted almost as well as a wet linen rag, protected with a thick covering of flannel. In short, stoat paper of the con: mcnest sort is an effective non-conductor, and may be advantageously employed as a covering pds or eke Out scanty clothing. A plece ot paper inserted between the lining and the thie cloth of a waistcoat or in the back of a thin The 10 coat will render 1¢ warm as well as light. suggestion isa small one, but it is simpi carry into effect, and will be found effective. Lapres’ Riptng Hastrs.—A very foo! cussion has been going on in my dali poraries on the danger of riding habits in ofa fall. At present the skirts of riding hi are so short, and are cut so close, that the: not more dangerous toa lady than if she were arrayed in top boots. A lady on horseback has a better seat than a man, The third pommel gives her a firmer grip of the saddle, and is ta no way dangerous in case of a fall. It is sug- gested that the seam down the side of the skirt should be cut open and fastened with buttons. But this would render a fall far more lable to danger, for while the leg would come out of the pommel the skirt of the habit might ich. With the present fashion of short, close habits, it is almost impossible for a lady to be dragged in case of a fall by the habit hanging to the sad- dle. as was the Case In the days of full, long habits. In any case, how would reformers. ladies be dressed when on horseback, if they are not to wear habits? In breeches and top boots? London Truth. Easy Breakrast DisHEs.—The Yankee cus- tom of having three meals a day has by reason of its convenience and apparent hygiente vir- tues held its own in this country. “The hearty breakfast of meat, vegetables and coffee, im- proved as ithas been forsome years past by the addition of oatmeal, is undoubtedly better for the health of business and working people gen- erally, than any of the foreign customs which regard the early mealas of no importance, and therefore furnish only coffee and rolis. But in one respect they certainly have the advantage of us. and that iS that though coffee and rolls seem very little; still it ts much easter to make a good breakfast from delicate fresh rolls aud delicious coffee than from a table groaning with its weight of breakfast. dishes badly pre- pared. And most American breakfasts, as is well Known, are of this class. It must be ad- mitted that the housekeeper has much to con- tend with in serving breakfast. The range wiil not always behave amiably early in the morn- ing; the Servants are not as bright as they may bean hour hence, and if.the family 1s small, or economy is necessary, there are always things to be warmed over. And to make over the cold remains cf yesterday’s feast into an appetizin, breakfast dish requires a much higher order 0! genius for cooking than the original prepara- tion of the same thing. The truth 1s, that the ordinary cook makes but a sorry ’ mess ot merely warmed-over dishes. They are not seasoned properly, as a rule, and are either cooked to nothing Or warmed ‘half through. A good way to prevent the first of these faults in the preparation of cold bits of chicken, for in- stanee, is to buy a very little highly seasoned - Sausage-meat, mince the cold chicken, mix them together in equal quantities, add a littig onion, nutmeg and the juice of a lemon; stir all together (binding, as the cooks call it) with a beaten and some crumbs of bread, form in balls, roll in flour, dip in beaten egg, roll in eracker-crumbs and fry. A cook can scarcely go astray In making these Sroquettes, and they are truly delicious. Oysters used instead of the sausage are very nice, but of course more seasoning 1s required in this case. Cold turkey, hashed tine and highly seasoned, moistened with water and butter, stewed for a few minutes and served on buttered toast, isan excellent break- fast dish. But the secret of warming over aicely is toseason welland serve hot.—N. ¥. Tribune, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC. —The new play of ‘‘All the Rage,” by W. D. Eaton, is favorably spoken of and is to be brought out in Brooklyn, next week. —The orchestra at our theaters, when they play any of the popular music of the day, never fail of an encore, no matter how artistic or high-toned it may be. Theater audiences, as arule, have no use for the classical style, and the sooner the musicians discover the fact the The Kate Claxton Combination this week will visit Xenia, Springfield, Zanesville, Lan- caster, and Columbus, Ohio. —‘Tourists in an Emigrant Car” is the last new play that is shortly to take the road. Charles W. Chase is the author. —At the Fifth avenue Theatre,N. Y. the cry is “Stull they come.” Seats must be engaged days in advance, unless purchased from the Specula- tors. “The Pirates of Penzauce” promise to be very profitable to the management. Four companies, under the direction of Mr. D'Oyley Carte, are being organized to take the road. —An exchange, says: Frank Frayne and Annie Ward Tiffany have been playing in “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” Call away the dog and Frayne will shoot the whole Topsy from “Uncle ‘Tom’s” head without ever—hardly Eva—making miss. —The Philadelphia Mirror very truthfully observes: I see it going the rounds that the “Widow Bedott,” Nasby’s Widow, is the cheer- ful delight of high-toned theater-goers. Now, Locke is a fellow, a very good fellow, 1n- deed, but his play 1s nota refined article, and it can only please people of very low tastes. —J.H. Haverly has recently taken a lease of the Fifth avenue Theater, New Yolk, and at present he is the ager of the following amusement enterprises, quite enough to claim the time and attention of half a dozen men: Haverly’s Theater, Chicago; Haverly’s Theater, New York; Haverly’s Theater, Brooklyn; Hav- erly’s Church Choir, Pinafore Company, Hi erly’s Juvenile Pinafore Company, Haverly’ Mastodon Minstrels, Haverly’s Genuine Col Minstrels, end the ea tour of our Maje: Opera Company. He is also proprietor of the Chicago Jockey Club, an organization which contributes largely each summer to the amu: ment of lovers of ficld sports. — Such audiences as assembled, to witness the performances, at Wallack’s Theatre, N. Y during his season of standard comedies have not been seen there for a long time. The pre- sent generation of theater goers should avall themselves of every opportunity to see Mr. Wallack, for he has reached a period of life when he may at any moment decide to retire from thestage. One of his most delightful tm- personations, the Herald, says, 1s Adonis Ever- gresn in “My Awful Dad.” The piece will be pton the stage only four nights, ‘London Assurance” and “She Stoops to Conquer” filling out the rest of the week. On Monday evening, Mr. Boucicault will play a farewell engagement, which must necessarily be limited to a few nights. He will appear in the “Shaughraun.” — While Georgie Lingard and Minnie Cagde were in Louisville a young society man fell des- perately in love with both of them at once, and and followed them to Pittsburg. He is now walking home. — “The Tourists,” at Haverly’s Theater, are coining money. They expect, before the end of their New York engagement, to divide among themselves $40,000, — A report reaches us that Miss Zelda Seguin is so ill that she will be unable to appear again this season. — Verdi has just set to music a “Pater” and an “Ave” to Dante’s words, and they will be pro- duced at Milan next Carnival, on condition of the proceeds being given to the town charities, —Twenty-five new operas have been pro- duced in Italy during the past year. Only one, “Ero e Leandro,” by Bottesini, has had any ences, and the others have already passed into oblivion. — From London it isleagned that Messrs. Gil- bert and Sulll to return to that city aot pring out “Pirates of Pizance” about Easter. 4 FABLE. BYR, B, HB. T. A The Wild Roses. rose-bush grew by wild Sinica y — roadside and four 1 am so tired,” sala the oldest Rose, “It all comes to nothing. I have opened my leaves Until they are almost off, and the wagons roll by covering me with dust. Tha‘ is all one gets for doing one’s best; nobody cares.” What if they don’t,” sald the sturdy, bright little Rose in the corner, “T just poke my head up. take their dust, shake {t off again and don’t mind. That's the way to take dust always. eee never mean to throw it on us; it is the fauit of the wagon wheels. No one is thinking of us. Who would take the trouble?” That's 1” ald the sad old Rose, “Whon we havi looming all our liv Toad hot to care for us one bit Ses On ats “Ah,” said a half-folded Rose, bending to- ward the tired one. “Don't you think they get a little of our sweetness, perhaps, without knowing it? 1 Know they go by very fast, but afterall there must be just a whiff of us th the = re” said the serene, deep pink ery top of the bush. “I see over them; whether we get their dust or they get our perfume, what matters it? Isee another country far away there beyond the hills. This n't trouble me the least. I am looking said the little we will show “ What a talk about nothing, buds. “When we are big rose: people how to live."—Phila, Pre: ‘Truth Worst of All. (Detroit Free Press. ] A man who said he was trying to get enous’) moncy together to reach Toledo yesterday cn- pd an Office on Griswold street and told uls story, and added that his name was Cyesar. hy relation to Julius or Augustus?” quert zen. ell, no, T want to be honest and square about this thing, and I tell you honestly that 1 am not related to either.” “Then I can’t help you any. You are nothiag but a common sort o° plug, and {t won't make ny difference whether you ever get to Cleve- nd or not. Ifyou were related to the great Jultus T should feel in duty bound to help you.” nan backed out without another word. and entering the office next door he walked 1p to the occupant with the remark: * My name 13 Cesar, and Iam closely related to Julius ant Augustus. Can you spare me 10 cents to help me get to Toledo?” Sir, you are a base deceiver!” other. “You are nomore related to thanI am! Had you come In here a straight, truthful story IT should youa quarter! You can go, sir!” ‘The man went out, and he determined to tell the truth and nothing but the truth. Halting the first man who came along, he sald: “T have been telling folks that my name-was Cwsar, and that I was trying to collect money enough to take me to Toledo. Now, the reat truth of the matter ts that Tam named Clark, and T wanted the money to buy whisky. Thav’s the solemn truth, and can you help me with 19 e given Ten cents! Why, you base Mar and deceiver, Tl hand you over to the police!” exclaimed the other. toldyou the truth.” “And it’s enough to send you up for six months! Don’t you dare ask me for money!” ‘The tramp sat down on a cold stone block, took his last chew of tobacco, and mu “T've led and I've told the truth, I've told the truth and I’ve ted. T made as much one way 9s the other, and nothing out of either. Looks now as If I'd got to play deaf and dumb or go to work!” §2~-Tke Mansion House Irish relief committes deny emphatically the statement that relief 1s not given to tenants who owe rent. Actual dis- tress is relleved wherever found. IST OF LETTERS k TING IN, WASHINGTON CITY POST OF yc) a Saturday, January 31st, 1880. 8F-To obtain any of these Letters th must call for ‘ADVERTISED LETTERS,” and give “iE Tf fot called for witht th they will “If not or within one month the: be sent to the Dead Letter Office. id LADIES LIST. rn A—Anderson Annie Mrs; Alen Emma Mrs; Ani- “Sh brown Auuie: (col): Bell Annie; Board —Brown Annie (col); nie; man Catharine Mrs: Barber Ubelor Mrs; Briles Gebricia Mrs; Brown Henry Mra; Braxton Jennie Mra: Bresnahan John Mrs: Berry Mary E Mrs; Bonds J Mrs; Buckley Mary; Braco Mary? Brown ary; Brown Mary A; Burrell Ophelia Mrs; Bond Rebecca: Burke Redmond Mrs; Barney Saral Mrs; Bell Susie; Balls Sarah C; Berger S Mrs; Bush Sallie Mrs; Butler Thomas Mra. C—Colbert Charity Mrs; Cochran Anna; Clark Annie M: Carter Alice 8; Goleman Chapman Mra; G GA Mrs; Col Garoline Mra: Colbert ropsey Fannie 1; Cooper hase or rity Mra. ico Mrs; Clark J Mrs; Crawford Kittie Licey Mre, 2 per Connolly M Mrs; Mary Crunpre Sarah.) ConpOHY AE Mrs: Cartoe rah. olan Alice Mrs; Downning Fannie ; DeBer SB Mrs; Dove Sulla Mrs; Dode Matilda Loew, jaral Deught EE ME Mra. ncis Kinma D irs; Foot Solomon ter Julia T; Falk Fletcher Mary @ Goings Ella, 2; Gilman Fan- Fr dner John E| Mra; Gray Martha; Garden Naricy Mrs; Gunion Rebecca. H—He: rs; Hyde Cathrine: Handy A; Hay hes Ella; Huntingdon ns GB Mrs: Hinehlifi Ida W 3; Hudson Lizzie: Hi Mi isa; Finks Matilda Mrs; ¥. veri, Mrs; Hash: Hawkins Mary E Mrs; Tt bert Mary E; Hamilton Rachel Herbert Sarah Mrs; I J—Jobnetor Ui om Barry Mra; Jerefey ine ; Jones Joost Fanny G; Jacobs Lonisa MM, 2; Jahon Mariah ; Johnson Margarett; Johnson heaven Annie: man Edith; Kimmell Jessie; Kamerer L Mrs; Keyes Sarah. L—Lewis B Mre; Lomax Cathern Lynn Carolin’ Licyd Delia: Lewis Lizzie, 2; Lucas L Miss; Lydia Minnie; Larner M Mrs; Lewis Sarah: Lowery Sur- att Mrs? Lege S F Miss: MM Miss; Murphy Ellen; Monder Marsh Isaac Mrs; Murray Lily; entzger Mrs: Munroe Martha A? i Miller V J Mrs. Tiss O—Ogburn Nellie. P—Pope Beatrice Hill; Perkins G B Mrs; Pinck- ney Mary E- =e it—Robertson A M Miss; Ricbel B Mrs; Robinson Bettie B; Reeves Emma, Spriggs Annie Sheppard Mrs; Suell cy; Thomps nu Mary? son Naznie; Tuglor Sidney Mrs. V_Vowles A A Mrs; Van Devanter E M Mrs. —Waiker Annie; White Alice: Williams All Wilson Beteey; Webster Carrie; Walton Etie Washington Eliza; Washington M Mrs; Woodstock Helen M; Washington H Mrs; Washburne Lindsey J; Watscn Lucy; Wells Mary’; Walcott Mra; Wan- ser Susan. ¥—Yeatman H Tyr Mrs, 2. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. A—Addison Elias ; Anderson Hollis; Aukard JC; Aglienby Jno O; Alexander Master Lincoln ; Abbott Ls; Acnew Wm J; Alexander Wm ‘B_Belde Billie; Bancher Christopher; Bradwell Rey Charles ; Baker E'§; Baden GeoC; Brudt James Bridges Judge and’ Mrs: Bradle hi i; Blair Hon Snot; Bell Judge Butler Judge JH; Blair Hon Jno ud nes H; Blodgett Hon Loren: Bewian M: Bou- A Baldwin PG; Bowen Samuel B; Barrett «Wm, jan Wm. Crawford Charles C; Clark Ed; k Jam ; Cajay Jno. Curtis ; Clements Thomas ; Clemeut ‘Cons » P; Cannell Scott s cis; Di avis J W; Dalton Kir Daly TN; Dearing WD. | Egleston MF; Evans itichard, aries E, Fowlerfion Charis; Fi aD 5 Pores ‘apt FE = parr at Ferriss J I: Fergason MJ fGen Cee: Gat “Gerard Ge iE L: Hench EB; Herkman ick; Hanawalt Gee 3 He iteley J. ‘0; Haskill C M; Holden Charles; E Fred; Harris Hinton Wa ter; Hasbroch W & Sirs am. 1-Irham Dr LD. J—Jobnson Aaron ; Jones Charles H; Jones L E. K—Kelley A_W; ‘Knoulton Albion; Kennedy Heury ; Kelsay Rev BB; Keady Patt. | ‘L—Leapold Frederich; Leland Geo W; Layton George; James R: Lueas Hon Josiah M; "1B; mas Ke ; Leeds Wm M; Lowth W A; Langan W C: Loby Wm. M{—Mulacon Messrs & Oo; Meriam Geo A: Mont- mmery James; Matthews Jessie; Murphy J W; Sin Toga Mangum Robert U; Mesh RB; Mana “Mer SteCarty & Brown; MoGun Michael. exe i Patrick, 2; O'Leary Paul. : Porte een daieies fe : jon dno Mi; i Page JE: Puatte Dr FB, Pulcick Win; Presto Wan BE: Pres: 2 Fe Tioperte Alpheus; Randall ard O: Kyan Hon James; Rawan Be Weld J A; Moss Setiig; Bley W Ms c, Seine titles Be wi David: Woould Sea Winios canes: atts - erick D; Weston Geo 31; Henry: Web, fier Hirain: Wiley Jxmee TW fama Wado SHIRCHLLA A EUS nin etl Danks ACA W;