Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1882, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1882-DOUBLE SHEET. THE MOUNTAINS AND SEASIDE. Summer Resort Notes—The Season is | Backward—Pervonal Mention, Etc. | | Count Yon Buest, the German minister, is at Oakland. Senator Davis entertains brother Senaf®rs at | Deer Par’ over Sunday. The waters of Narragansett bay teem with fish. re agreat namber of western people | Gen. B. F. Butler arrived at Newport, Tue: day. Col. Tom Ochiltree will pass the summer at Saratoga. | Dent and family are at Orkney | T. ‘ome Bonaparte and family have set- | 1 at Newport. rrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Park. h Is one of the season’s de- Vineyard. | Senator Mitchell’s family left Washington on Monday Richfield Springs. Miss Kate Forsyth, the actr swimmer at Long Branch. eo. Sheridan will travel in Canada | ne Test of the su er. Panenhower is at Capon- Springs, | e his heaith is steadily improving. re eneamped in Prospect Park, nineteen students from the Univer- | | | Nights ai is said to be j A. Wheeler is now hite mountains, but d thence to Nova on go to Scotia, for the ben alth. The season at a eems to be at its | height tor this year. The hotels are about two-thirds full. but the boarding houses are ap- parently more crowded. An enterprise is on foot to illuminate Mount | Washinuton by electricity. It is proposed to | place six powerful lights on the observatory, and it is claimed that they can be seen a dis- tance of one hundred miles. Yesterday was Oscar Wilde's last day at New- Port. On Monday evening he attended the hop at the Casino, which was a very fashionable affair. Even at this late day cottages at Newport are let almost daily, and houses for the remainder of the season can be had for a very small amount. rganized Narragansett Yacht club are making arrangements to have a station at Newport, at Conanicut Park, and another farther up the bay. ach, though the longest and one | on the Massachusetts coast, has ven particula avored with visitors, ception. AA national temperance camp meeting 1s open at Ocean It will last four da: dness of Mount Di able softe fashionable oceup flutter at North Conway over | ttle brother | dif you mu Mag your poor mother, wait until you get in | your ownrvoms. Messrs. Crump, the proprictora of Congress Cape May, are having the large balloon ¥ li the lawn in | is balloon will be forty ameter. and have a capacity of 33.500 | of b is bein: ade tion of Prof. Charles E. Wi: Those dear little sons of rich papas now play polo en parlor skates at Newport, and the sport is “real nice.” The tournament on hobby- horses will soon take place, also the carnival of Fattles and ‘ar plums. Newcastle, N, 11., where the fa- worth hotel is tecated.are greatly e: wih real live beard, will soon cast anchor off the Place for the season. “There is a vitality about the atmosphere " writes Miss Culture, of Boston, from | Swampscott, “that speedily develops thoughts of the purest character and suggests the very essence of baked beans.” Long Branch fishermen complain that young men with five-doliar bills to spare do not go out with them as much this year as last, and they fare now considering the idea of reducing the It'ls quiet but not dull at Lake George, where. the way, there is an unusaally large number prett. ris this season. It is reported that two unmarried zentlemen have engaged rooms at the Fort William Henry Hotel. “George, what a lovely color for a reception dress,” said Mrs. Jones to her husband, view- ing the electric light on Niagara Falls from the f the Clifton House. ‘*Yes,” said Mr. ad what a bath for Jumbo.” Delaware Water Gap, most picturesque and ing of places, has a paper called the Echo, which tells all the news and gossip of the ho- els, gives the arrivals and evidently has come to spend the season there. <o girl at Newport writes home as fol- Hundreds upon hundreds of summer tourists | are now tobe found scattered throughout the | Catskill rezion, and the mammoth hotels begin ed. There was a hop at the | terskill on Saturday night, the | ned by tue hop-te-do-dea-do bands of the eis. Rain and fog has thus far interfered with Coney Is!and fireworks this season. but the hotel mee Jet, if it tak BARRY CORNWALL. = H An Author Who Studied Books Instend | of Nature—Hiis Lyrics. ythey will ha brillant displays ntic for August. ten or twenty of his lyrics. for obhvion y: for the rest. In these, as in his dramatic | studies, his attitude is nearly always affected. | He studiously strives to reproduce in form and spirit the unpremeditated warblings of the early | poets. mueh of rural English life, but his England is | the England of two or t! centuries ago. He | has a great deal to say about the “falcon.” but the poor bird has always the air of beating its wings against the bookcases of a well-turnished Ubrary §=This well-furnished library was—if I may be allowed to use a mixed image—the rock on which Barry Cornwall split. He did not ook into his own heart, and write—he looked into his books. An author. | repeat, need not confine himself to his Individual experiences; ‘the world is all before him where to choose; but there are subjects which he had better not handle un!ess he have some personal knowled:ze ofthem. The sea is one of these. The man who sanz. “The sea, the sea, the ‘The fair, the fresh, the ever frec.” (@couplet which gifted Hopkins might have ). should never have permitted himself sing about the ocean. His poem—and it is ‘one of Barry Cornwail’s most popular lyrics—has Reither savor nor salt. When I first read it, in mid-Atlantic. 1 wondered if the ever laid eyes on any piece of blue than the Thames at Greenwich Grenniciy is what the purists over there call ); and the other day, in running through Barry Cornwall's Life and Letters, I wasnot so much surprised as amused to learn that he was never two miles from land in the whole course of his existence. Imazine Byron or Shelley, who knew the ocean in all its moods, piping such thin fe pas as “The fair, the fresh, the ever freet” It required a man whose acquaintance with the sea was limited to a view ef it from an upper window to do that. In brief. Barry Cornwall Very seldom sounds a natural note, but when he does it is extremely sweet. That little ballad Deginn' sults i B87 finally settled, but the very day of the official | texture of a rose petal. The present Czar has | Uries. Long after hackney coaches splashed 7 as-dsdot Ss urchass miter tees: ber 4” Paot Sultan zree le ri sf y > el, gre .- A“ “A 4 7 ee ek me aaa Sew pace came mation of its settlenient appeared, Prince | done nothing to deprive her of the fortune | Pedestrians with the mire of the kennel, geatle- | taymoe in six acd twelve inomths from day of sale, with, b r ‘and Feothe Inter Geenatance, atid aaisther: tant wae hikoff, the Russian commissioner. shifted | which his late father left her. She has a large | folks went to balland rout and dinner in se- interest eee per contum Cpe nS FRIDAY, ot 7 o'closk o.1m ‘For particulars arranwed for the partition of Turkey, but before | his ground, took up another cause of quarret | retinue with her. Its hot her present inter: | dans; and watermen survived well Into the | bis id, of ll cash, st purchasers option. Aas. | 7 tateroonia can be eecured. at upon it couid be effected A b defeated, | 82d sent an official note to the ‘Turkish foreitn | tion ever to go baok to ‘Russia. She Is afraid | era of four-wheeled cabs and Hansoms, after of $209 wil be required at time of ale. If the | office, 61 street, National Metropolitan Rocee aes ete aerated li neu} y whicli they rapidly degenerated into ‘longshore- | ierms of sale are not complied with within five days | Building; B. & O. Ticket office, 1351 Pennsylvania sve though Russia annihilated the Turkish feet. er demanding that the protectorate over} the nihilists, or a geoup of them, might lay hold y frets 4 from dzy of sale, the Trustecs reserve the right to resell | nue; and nt boat. | Later Russia and Austria entered into alliance itan's Greek subjects, eleven million in | Of her son and proeteim him national emperor, | Men. or became the unsubstantial “survivals” | (oh G7, cessor eta Trias ator hee ALFRED WOOD, Secretary, | and fought Turkey m ceessfully, the result | number, should be vested ‘at once and com- | in opposition to the Geauan one, who is now | Who anaually masquerade in Dogxett’s Coat and | ‘ays av Ne ped ing LINE. being the treaty of Jase, sizned id January, | pletely inthe Emperot of Hust Mengchikot | afraid to stir out of Gataciina, “The boy resem. | Badge. 0 Sarees DAL bemeseeaeat te 1792, by which the Dneister was made the | the son of Peter the Great’s pastry cook friend | bles bot lexand |. and Nicholas, but his C. A. JAME! = WEEELY LINE OF STEAMERS boundary, the Crimea and Kuban were ceded to | of Moscow, was a nan of ‘exceedingly hauzhty | eyes are not so starlog ‘as thelrs wars. He 1s Spear a Jy8-00dan Epw.Tempte, | Trietecs a Beiag a Londoner, he naturally sings | ¢ Summer Time. “The more the Turkish Government adopts ‘The Hanscom and Its Inventor. sia recelved also Batouni, ‘Kars and Ardahan m AUCTI SALES. AMERS. &c. ‘The fragrance of te wild rose fills, the rules of impartial law and equal administra- England Cyprus in requital of | From the London Standard. ‘ON = — STE! = = &. rm Dede pig me summer alr, tion, the i ail the Emperor gems find it | her friendly Neen iteed the safety of | The announcement that Mr. Hansoni, the in- FUTURE DAYS. AuMs LINE. . Minlong the dusty € necessary to apply that exceptional protection | certain Turk! in Asia—securing cab which bears his name, has just | J7)UNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers i — Along the dusty thoroughfare. whieh his Imperial Malesty | found so bur- | for herself certat rights to promote, good woe Marpbeay ra _ J : Laser a orden’ Royal ae Se Lous ‘The grassy lane with clover sweet, densome and inconvenient, though no doubt | ernment in these - bani nao: — BOUTE WEST: OO RIESE TR ERR OF RES | nn’ TO LIVERPOOL EVERY SATURDAK, ‘That leads beyond the maple’s shade, preseribed by duty, and sanctioned by — Nobody believed fha eastern question td have | like an anachronism, for comparatively few Lon- | SOUTHWEST, CO (RISTING IM Pal ‘AKD. | Shortest Ocean Vorare—Only, Five Days trom Lasil Invites the wanderer’s Ingering feet The Emperor was defeated In his plans for the | been finally settled. by the Berlin That | doners can remember the time when it was not Bop H.C. AND OTHER CHAIRS. Land. % Along the path the Lerd have made. time being, but another opportunity soon offered. | will not be until ‘Turkey is driven out of Eu- | one of the commonest objects of our streets. ee Ba BALTIMORE STAY RRPOOL, via HALIFAR, RB The slope whereon the white lambs graz3 This was afforded by the dispute between the | rope and Russia bas an“ontlet from the Black | This generation has eo long been accustomedto | SAFE. Pi MATTING. CROCKERY AND |. pH fess + 1s Drizntened by the morning sun, |Speerioraeas Churches over the Holy Places then Gee her berger “take” or “call for” a “Hi on.” that we can eu Ast ARE 790 KING sve KITCHEN QUEENSTOWN. LOSDONEER ee Tuat o'er the landse«pe softy ay ‘ales a. east, lansom, iSLLS, » &e., \UCTION. . ba S ‘And gilda the day but just begun? ‘The Latin Church claimed the great church in | the desert tracts-larger in extent than France | hardly realize to ourselves the fact that for near- FOUNTAL coumemcae at TEN OCLOCK, we wl | andere gtd ny ee ah a Loe eatety i ™ tte bri Bethlehem, the tomb ot the Virgin, the Sanctu- | that lie to the sout! x Khiva, but she has | ly haifa century the inventor of it has been to | Py Ut"; Gymumenclz ‘a gencral it the comfort of passenger. he rustio bri ary of the Nativity. with theright to place anew | planted her standard in the wetl-watered fertile | our midst a silent epectator of the curious social | Louscholi effects. partly entimersted shores jral-St Cabin, $70 and $80; Intermes! " isi ‘The heavy tramp ag of at» star there (that which formerly ornamented it | belt bounded on thénortly by the Tekke Turco- revolution which he brought about. Mr. Han- HUMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. #70 % late, $40, Steerage, $38. Se Nae ere CS Vine sronaenes fi iret gn he Ghareh ot the esl gpg bAlepes ober arg died Sait | som was one of the household words of his age, TRUSTEES SALE _OF VALUABLE rMprovep | pf me TD. A. BROSNAN 61a bth il , seven arches of the Virgin in the Chureh of the | desert of Kiturasan, and which forms the glacis | for there te scarcely a day during which thous- | ““ PROPERTY ON F STREET, BETWEES SIX1H | INO. M, WILLIAMS Goometne Base oe , | All nature turobs with Its Gelights, Holy Sepulcher. Francis »the First, of France, | of England’s Indian empire. ands of us do not require, once or even oftener, AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. LEVE & ALDEN, General Agents, Aud that his seech walch once seemed dumb; | had made a treaty with the Porte by which England is also extending her borders in Asta, 7 ee he is a| ,BY virtue of a decree of the Su Court of, : ~ M, | Sieees Bacsauiy she eat Insives vas acknowledged the protector ofthe | but less quietly and under greater difficulties, | trere' shadow. an abstracting eee, dike | She District of Columbia paseed in Eguity caum fal | New Fork: 207 Broadway. Boston, Mage: 1 From Whisgerin., <r183 to Insects hum. ne i cee a are oeecty | mere shadow, an abstraction, a nothing, like | fo. 1.898 Dos. St the wanlemrma, aa irons, Philadelphia, Pa.: N.E. Corer Mate S. Lapp. faces in Palestine, and of the Latin monks | and her determination to protect her interests the godfather of “Macadam.” or as the unfortu- | will ster for sais’ at puting rf tof ats, de8-th,| ————s¢0—_____— ho cared for the sacred monuments and me- | in the east is the occasion of the warlike demon- | he eOu tiene who gave his name to “Boycot- nisea, on. MONDAY, the TWENTY-FOURTH DAY NEW YORK, HorrEKDaN, AMSTERDAM. ‘THE EASTERN QUESTION. orials. The Greek Church afterwards received | stration in Egypt, Arabi Pasha having threat- ting, Eset be to the next generation. Bred an | pe-suchbi sat cee GL CLOCK knanereer a xe aes; from the Sultan the same recognition; and each | ened to block up the Suez canal architect, Mr. Hansom tried the trade of a bull. | ese. Grete Te tee ae eee first-class. full powered, Clyte-bailt Duta The Straggle between England and | succeeding Sultan granted privileges as pleased | ‘The eastern question Interests all European | Sronitect, Mr. Hi prosper in his earliest venture. | (6, im equare numbered four hundred and Afty-five | AMSTERDAM. ROTPERDA: Basvia for Supremacy in Asia. without reference to what his predeces- nations—England, Russia and Turkey directly, The invention of the “Hansom” partially ez (455), 7 provements cont EIS EDAM, ZAA oe sors had done. Each Church, of course, claimed | and the others Indirectly—and it is possible th trieved his fortunes, though it was but an epl- Sauactee len cace Shareane W. A. SC! The Eastern question, in a nutshell, is, Shall | the rixht to take care of the Holy Places, and | the Egyptian outbreak Tay embroil all Europe i" also commodious stables in rear a: ‘i sode in his lite; forthe Invention soon out pany" Pier, foctof Sumer” atteet Jersey tity, KE England or Russia rule Asia? Crises like the | disputes were constantly arising. France and | in a war, which would doubtless be one of the | Of'hig handle: and Ih these ot oa ee easced out Rotterdam snd Ans regularly every WEDNESDAY for * of the purchase money in pe ded. my present one in Exypt are but Incidents in the | ini 'any adventeee oo eee oeerive churches. | most bloody in history. ness capabilities, became the excellent property | residue thereof in three caval insclinante jaysb'e | "Piret catia, 20: aceondcabtn, $00: 28. ereat conilict for the possession of Asia that has | portance, gained by the one wasregarded by the A Wife to Her Husband, it neon ‘was, until it ceased to be a mo-} 435"of sale, with interest at the rats of ex, Ber cent per | Ng — Gy been going on for many years, and wil! con- | other as either an insult or a snub. One of us, dear— ey ee cys tin take at Journalism and other | and dest of trum of te pustascr” Ths Pautas ter | &CO., 925 Pennayivania avenue, Washing tinue for many years loager. But these inci- | For some reason—it Is said because of the But one— ey ter Ge lene f nerves resell at the risk and cost of pur- HE STEAMER “MATTANO” LEAVES Pgs eS anxiety of the Emperor to distract the attention | Will sit by a bed with a marvelous fear, ventures, with a greater or legree of suc- shouid eaid terms not be complied with within 4 A dents are of great iaterest to the reader of his- | OF hig subjects from domestic politics—France ‘And clasp a hand, cess, Mr. Hansom returned to his original pro- | five days from time of sale. for tory. became very earnest in pressing the Latin} f0wlng cold as it feels for the spirit land— fession, and as the designer of numerous} j,4 4, BODOLPHE an fe Until the latter part of the sixteenth cen- | claims. While this action doubtless hastened Darling, which one? churches and colleges, established during his | 27*‘% cocoate J the Crimean war, war was inevitable. In the treaty of Kutchkuh-Katrardji made in 1774 there was incorporated an apparently insignificant clause, which was destined to threaten the very existence of the Turkish empire. In it the Sub- tury the political power of Turkey was upon the increase, and during the reign of Solyman (1520-1555) there was every indication that she would rule the world. So irresistibie were her long lifetime a "e reputation, though one that will be eclipsed by that which he so early obtained as the mechanician who struck from his busy brain the idea of a two-wheeled cab, lightly hung and driven from a perch be- EREMETORY SALE OF TWO-STORY ME HOUSE ON “H STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. SikLET NORTHEAST. = On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY TWENTY- FIFTH. at SIX O'CLOCK, ‘we will sell in front of the premises One of us, dear— But'one— ‘Will stand by the other's coffin bier And look and weep, While those marbie lips strange stlence keep— my28 armies that they had advanced to within forty | lime Porte promised ‘to protect constantly the Bases wae eet Leer Tecan Welk Coats, Sab tae for | LOS m0UE Saree Bone ee POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. miles of Vienna before they suffered a serious | Christian religion and its churches, and also to] One of us, dear— en examined its sprit oa called ae yh, | Situated on H street no:th, ncar 14th strect east, im- — defeat, but that was the first of a number | allow the minister of the Imperial Court of Rus- But one— mi : examine Ay ad he a ai date y | Proved by two-story fraine ‘and one-half of two-story | | Om anf after MARCH 19th the which nearly accomplished her overthrow. sia to make on all occasions representations as | By an open grave-will drop a tear, Ladies pronounced it “fast.” and until lately | frame. This property 18 ear Wal Brick Ma- | tein W. C. GEUGHEGAN, will leave The first conflict between the Hussieus well in favor of the new church in Constantino- |- And homeward go, avoided it, and to this day few cities except | chine Company's worl car | WHARF, foot of Tth street, EVERY ry s i ssians and The angutsh of an unshared grief to know— Loi hi e U It fe depot. o'clock p.m. for Baltimore and River the Turk: during the reizn of Seli hich mention will be made inthe Four- 4 gril 0 ndon have adopted it generally. It failed in | “*P<h.5. one-third cash, balance in one and twoyeara: AiRtiver Prelght must be Prepaid. Tis fin guccemenr@t Goleuen cat oat orcs: Article, as in favor of those who officiate Derileg, whieh one Boston and New York, and places like Brigh- | notes to har six ver cout interest, bayanle smi-aa- | Ssturniug,arrivein Washinette every Saturday aig sioued by the attack of the ‘Turks upon As- . promising to take such representations | One of us, darling, it must be; ton, Faris and Edinburgh have still to recogntve | nusly, Conveyancing, and secuniing st, purtesers STEPHENSON & BRO. trakian, the possession of which was necessary | into due consideration as being made by acon-| It may be you will slip from me: r. Hansom as a benefactor. Yet the London | Soma with, in eoren otherwise ressle at risk | mi6-6m Tth street Wharf and Cor, 12th and Pa. are, in order to carry out the plan of connecting the | fidential functionary of a neighboring and sin-] OF perhaps my life may first be done— of to-day, if it were dependent on four-wheelers, cn and cost of defauit:ng p otice in some newspaper pul i ished in Wash Which one? DUNCANSON BRUB., Auctionesrs. ——————_-e-______ Czar Alexander’s Widow. efter five da; ie Vasidiawton, D. Black and Caspian seas by sians’ to hay cerely friendly power.” The Fourteenth Article alluded to gave permission to the Court of Rus- sia to build a public church of the Greek rite in’ even better horsed and better manned than the present ones, and reasonabiy clear from the sus- picion that the latest occupant was a small pox canal. The Rus- ith was then aroused, and seems never been appeased. NOtce. FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS. 1¥20-4 4 Ly " = = HOS. J. FISHER & CO., Auctioneers. On and after NOVEMBER 34, 1881, fhe oe) Turkey has never regained the political power | the Galatea quarter of Constantinople, in addi- sepeai hen aa Dol rai cases Wong eee ees) ee apne TRUSTEES’ SALE OF TWENTY-TWO _acRES | ARROWSMITH will leave her whats, fool of ‘aot i she had during the reign of Solyman. On the | tion to the chapel built in the house of the min- The Princess Dol igoroul 1 Inspires much in- bukinées GubuE London, ii & day oF back. MORE OR LESS), ON LINCOLN AVENUES Te | DAY toe el ee aed ee pe BS contrary, it has constantly declined ana is now, | ister, and declared that the new church “shall | terest here. She was for some years the gov- Pasa sitho 4 PROVED BY LARGE RESIDENCE AND OTHE my ‘On THURSDAY, Ni y ry : A hey coaches, without district and metropolitan 3 Fe ee eee eee ee Oe Ee Hela) eee at aed eaten] | Crament of Russia, and now that T havo seen | raise i nsce cg tapttse tad Ce | pPUMDUNOR a cra-aa asusaits Damcae Gchiron'sand Howards: “Ou SATURDAY ‘ the weakest nation in Eure ta in | ober aeaassiam) cmpiro, and, shielded from all | nerf can fully understand that she liked to | with weron eetts rarely cleaned. and sadly in| A, Jae, and rotorded fa Glew No, Pats | tnd Loouaratows, jouy WOOD ‘ussia began her aggressive movements in is - ze. “ 1 = ity th ‘278, |, ODEO: ni records for istrict! mo Agent, an ie import-| Under this clause Russia clatmed the right of |20vern Before the Czar, her husband, wasas- |. want of repair, is a sort of city that the bust- | 77 ‘conmmabay” f we ant fortresses. She and Austria then arranged | Protectorate over all Christians of the Greek | 8assinated, she inclined a little to embonpoint. | Nes3 men of. this age would deem it impossible | premises,on WED) ‘ORFOLK AND NEW YORK STEAMERS. will sel!, at pubic auction, on the ESDAY, JULY TWENTY-SIXTIC X O'CLOCK certat ; ; to do work.in. Asa matter of fact “the town” | A.D. 1882, at SI <M., all that cortain cADY for a division of Turkey, but Turkey learned of | Church in Turkey; and an acknowledginent of | Since that eventtook place she has recovered Piece or parcel of ground attu te and belng in the county THE STEAMER LADY OF THE their proposed plan and war followed, and Aus- | this right was the main object of all the niesotin- | the slendernese ofeighteen. One is struck with | for Mong very: well without coaches of any sort, | Ey Washtarton, in the Distsict of Columbia, and known WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY ot 00ST ee teks v1 . i 2 tions just ‘ding the Crimean war. Had such for, not being in a hurry, it did not feel the need | and desiznated as being part of “"Prox} and being an ; Pm. Beene ee nits bees a RELIEN Hecke or | have virtually dispossessed the Suites of cnet [ofexpression. Shels one of those women who | ine ladies, and. wheres on the Thome: for age eg ee AS AND PROVIDENCE 8 ‘ 1 5 - f ouk- | portion of his dominions and placed it in the | would look the lady in a cotton dress, and | those who chose to use the allent highway as an | was conveyedt» Ann McDaniel in fee, €x etd es ee , ed in the famous treaty of Kutshou p Gady mode of AFTIVidi at tbe? destination inene | eeeemee conveyed to Slathias Allg by" dood i» nardji, the most important provision of | ands of the Russians. But Gladstone and | simple in brocade. ‘Though her feet are small | €a8y mode of arriving } recorded It. Liber No.,60', fot 455, of sald land re- | econd-claa fare ‘Monroe and Norfolk 5 the time wan Giinncen - | Lord John Russell in his letter to Seymour, | she wears a long dress. which does not, how- | Of the riverside streets which in those days con- | Eras, and the one acte thercaf conveyed to Catherine | Fitet-class fare to Piney Paint and Pott which at the tine was supposed to be the com e +y 0 tituted Lond If the traveller desired to go | B°W by deed fed in Liber No. 739. foo | Round trip fare to Piney Point and Point plete independence of the Tartars on the Cri- | Were the only eminent European statesmen who | ever, trail. The Princess had, according to | stituted London. e) took to horseback. for | 108: of tad Lind records; the whole contaising Ciena: | Bgcond-clam fareto Piney Point and Port vem. The treaty had ly been signed be- | accepted the Russian Interpretation of the fa- | Russian custom, her hair cut off, although a | further afield, he (or she) took to horseback, for | 10%, ofsaid land ricords; the whole containing twenty: foaves Norfolk TUESDAYS, T) fore it was pee i nh mous clau: place was not allowed for it in Alexander's cof- | the staze coach, and the wagon, its predecessor | {provenente thereon, topetier with all the eamerene | and SAT He wi st TORK STERMERS possession of the Crimea and in 1784 compelled |, The diticulty about the Holy Places was | lin. Her complexion ts still fresh and of the | #1d rival among humble people, were Inter lux- | ances, rights, easem. nts, and privileges to the same bo- T NEW YO! From the Detroit Free Press. One of the oddest sizhts in the south is to see and insoleut manner, and seemed to have been jected especially to prevent an amicable settle- sia, and Tur! indemnity neither plain nor handsome, but is remarkable. was compelled to pay a One sees that puzzling *ideas and reflections WwW ALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., Auctioneers: LEAVING NEW YORE EVERY THURSDAT Ta we y, 1 ) AT NOON. When Peter the Great ascended the throne he | ment. He made the most imperious demands, | have been turned over in his young brain, and | the negroes hang about the post-offices. They | VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON . determined to extend the borders of Russia un- | used the most peremptory lanuage to the Sul-| that he already hava painful ‘consciousness of | are the first ones to call in the moraing and the | S?SfHWES1 CORNER OF EIGHTH AND L] FoR ENGLAND, FRANCE AND GERMANY. til they should embrace a coast that would give | fan and the Grand Vizier, and so insulted the | hisfalse position. The wirls are fresh, fair little | tact to leave at night, and It is by no means ForYnemage ably eCHARD & 00. his people an ontlet for their commerce. On | Minister of Foreign Affairs that that Individual | things, and the youngestiknows nothing more | O° (0 yave tv Migits and for mail ten or fifteen ‘Pamenger Asonve, southern side this can only be bad by the | resigned his office. He endeavored to entrap | about the tragedy df March 13 than that it is a the Turkish Government into @ secret treaty with Russia, and requested the ministers to times a da: Iwas in the office at Marietta, Black Sea, the Bosphorus, the Sea of Marmora Ga., when an aged darky limped in and in- the cause of her doil being in mourning. ‘The and the Dardanelles. The Sultan has always whole party, dogstand ali, are sumptuously CrtoPrRey G. d . 2 ired: ne Pine 1351 and 619 Penneyivanis avenue. aimed th zhi exch hi it | promise not to reveal to the English dr French | lodged. One of the animals was the daily com- qa) “ x Send for *“Tourist Gazette. tear from both the Bomploras gal the ‘Der: | Etibamadors the ature of it aith-whicn se: | pation of the cearinnie mile ant aee crake Mee onr ao awe lexxers leah Car Sanrhcoke =: OS) danelles, and the treaty of 1897 between Great | quest they refused to comply. side of hisbed. 2 . ‘Between ‘Sreamsnir Lixe nd Turkey confirmed this “ancient | May 21, 1853, the Sultan formally declined to Sh. aa ‘No, sir.” replied the postmaster, after tak- Also, Loxpox, SournaMPTon : i SE) The of this Tule of the Ottoman Empire,” and has been | comply with Russia's demand for a protectorate, |_|, A Hint toWorgespondents. PES Aucenatareece : at2hE OCLUCK P: Me on lis premincy lotr canes; | URDAY from Bremen piae fou of recognized in every treaty Turkey entered in- | wherupon Menschikoff left Constantinople in | From the Boaton Traveler. “There are no letters for you.” 2b square No, 62, front tix on Waler street, betwoen 22a | Hates of p dy ho Pes Teal or affected rage. ‘The powers endeavored | It Is an unwritten law, well understood in] {There are no letters for 7 gud 33d strots northwest, with innrovements Soatham “a ou and, Bremen. first cabin, Peter the Great made up his mind that as | to isla about a peso and Vienna ee was | Journalism, that no editor 1s under the slightest | ayy» ‘Terms of sale: Guefourth casks fm six. | $4. Fertreicht or pana soon as possible Russia should cease to be an | prepared which Russia expressed a willingness obligations to give a reason for his acceptance “4 y _ ” twelve, eightcen and twenty-four monihs for notes Green, Inland Empire, Among other measires he |to accept. Before it was signed. Rowever, | or non-receptanoe of mannacript. iia | oe ee ae pain interest trom day of mal and secured pecs Nh gee ed adopted a policy of internal improvements and overed to a virtual concession to 4 “Dat's = ” pice! t. it of $100 ancing. | be ferritorial expansion, and so thorouzhly did ne | Iussia of all she desired, and which Europe was | Called upon to write a private critique on the} | “Pat's curus—werry curus,” muttered the ct 2a ceeliecbe Conan LOR. ?: ote impress this poliorrapon eqaayest sthat when uawilling to ee rake sR ca heehee the author of it. His cpg det 9 |. followed after and when I asked himif he NOTIC his purported will was pubiisned, it was every- | the Vienna note. Other negotiations fol ; | Péjection is an absolute and unquestionable’ HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL E8- LANE 5 where accepted as genuine, though it is now | but without result, and In October, 1858, war | fact. Among eur writers this does not Tene an Important letter that day he re-| (\H! FROSTING OW A. SINERT sOUSH, | THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITER Known to have been forged. In that document | began. The Turks were victorious at first, but | soem to be understood. All sub-editors and re- | PMC oy aoe Dat's why 'ze walked fo’ Stes NT DEES i he is made to advise his people with reference | in six weeks their fleet was destroyed at Sinope, | porters understand that It is an unjustifiable : miles dis mawnin’.’* ‘Where was the letter coming from?” “I dunno.” ‘Who did you expect to write to you?” * “T dunno.” “Did you expect news or money in the let- r?” tel “Deed I did, sah. I ‘pected dat letter might hab $20 into it.’” “Who from?’ “T-dunno, but T*s; fed it.” He then told me that he could neither read nor write, had no friend to write to him, had East, IN NEW jupreme Court of the Dis- ity Catan, No. 7, 852, (Bar-| at public auveti in’ to the conquest of Constantinople and the East, and how itis to be accomplished to “raise wars continually—at one time against Turkey, at another azainst Persia, make dock-yards on the Black Sea: by dezrees make yourselves masters of that sea as well asof the Baltic; hasten the decay of Persia, and penetrate to the Persian Gulf; establish, ‘if possible, the ancient com- merce of the East via Syria, and push on to the Indies, which are the entrepot of the world. Once there you need not fear the gold of Eng- land.” The spirit of this will the Russians are appa- and every Turk engaged in the battle was either killed or wounded. The “‘massacre at Sinope” aroused France and England, and Russia was told that if her war-ships again showed them- selves on the Black Sea they would be attacked by the two powers. Nicholas thereupon with- drew his representatives from Paris and Lon- don. The Emperor of the Freneh wrote Nicholas a letter. asking that an armistice be signed, and intimating that if this were not done, war would be declared. Nicholas replied that ‘nis claims had been confirmed by treaties, and that he was willing to treat upon conditions well known to impertinence to ask the manazing editor his reason for publishing or not publishing any matter submitted to his judgment. Outside writers and aspiring amateurs rarely seem to comprehend this truth, and their transgressions are largely from ignorance rather than inatten- tion. The nature of editorial work requires ab- solute power of decision in order to preserve the unities of the journal the editor conducts. —__—_—_-e-_— Cologne Cathedral, From stones unquarried, and with unborn hands, ‘The builder, dreamtng, wrought: URTH STREEI| 1 c ler of the Columbia, in Eq stow va. Aiken,) I will front. east 17 feet; and one inch; thence west 17 feet to the place of begin- in. wAnd IMMEDIATELY THEREAYTER, Part of Lot 13, equare 785, becinning therefor at the : ner of suid lot and runni nel : sores a ‘north af rect 9 inches, thence place of begin- east 7 feet; thence north 95 fect to the z in hi Ove rently endeavoring to carry out; and they are | the allies; but if driven to arms he had-no doubt | To-day, complete, a vast cathedral stands, Ifacaaa yet be ae Saree ae pers ant the fist is tm. | Orto VERNOS,HL BROWS & 00. New Forks doing so with a patience equal to that of the Posie aoe hold ey own as i He asshe| The offspring of his thought. five hundred’ times a year tor the past ten ‘brick, and the last | Janl2 ‘605 7th street, Washington, Chinese, and a zeal that brings success. ene in 1812 the year of the burning | g.cn qower of stone first blossomed in his brain; | yearg. In fact, it wasnt an hour after I left aoe me S Enslaind has eratually added to her posses- | of Moscow and the disastrous retreat of the | Fick Mower of, stone first bloss * | him before he circled around to the office again | mastns: Ge our cosh, and belance in equal, pay- MEDICAL, &e. sions in the east until tiey have become so ex- | Frencl His soul, prophetic, saw the finished fane, and said: ‘cent per aunum, or all cash A = tensive that for self. ¢ she is compelled to England also dispatched a letter to the Em- id heard the ec! chotrs ievosit of $100 required on sale of exch lot sind con And heard the Irs. . echoing cost. JOB BARNARD, Trustee, D street northwest. DUNCANSON BROS., Aucta. jy18-tu,ths FP HOMAS DOWLING, Aucuoneer, USTEE'S SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IM- PKOVED AND UAIMPROVED PKOPERTY AT OOD, D.C., ON THE EAST SIDE OF ‘TH-STRCET ROAD, AND IMME- ‘HE BRIGHTWUOD HO- a deed of trust bearing date the lat, ber, 1877, and duly recorded in Lit iolio 387, one of the Gand Records for th: of Col:mbia, and by direct on of the 2 undersized ‘iruxtee on i 1882, ou the hereby, the y i foilowiag-des:ribed ces Or els of further extend them. “I recon I mus’ hab some mail by dis time.” is therefore ci “No—nothing for you.” “Wall, if dat hain’t curus—werry curus! Reckon I'd better wait fur dat 1 o’clock train.” ——_—_—_-e-____ Slow Courtships. The young man had farewelled himself out and Emeline had locked the door and was un- tying her shoe when her mother came down- stairs with a bedquilt around her and said: “Wanted to creep up-stairs without my hear- ing you, eh? Didn’t think it was an hour after midnight, did you?” The girl made no reply and the mother con- tinued: “Did he propose this time?” “Why, mother!” exclaimed the daughter. “You can ‘why mother’ all you want to, but don’t I know that he has been coming here for tie last year? Don’t I know that you've burned up at least four tons of coal courting around here?” The girl got her shoes off and the mother stood in the stair door and asked. “Emeline, have you got any grit?” “T guess 80.” “T guess you haven't. I jist wish that fellow with false teeth anda mole on his chin would come sparkingme. Do you know what would Emeline?” No.” “Well, Pll tell you. He'd come to time in sixty days or he'd get out of this mansion liken goat jumping tor sunflower seeds.” And Emeline went to bed hugging this thought to her bosom. Occasionally such visits become so burden- some that the young lady talks to the young herself. At least, they had such a out had been receiving the atten- tions of 83 young Fees ae year, but be- coming impatient at his failure to bring matters toacrisis she resolved to ascertain his inten- tions. When he next called she took him gently by the ear, lead him to aseat, and said: “Nobby, you've been foolin’ ‘round this claim for mighty neara year, an’ hev never yet shot off our mouth on the marryin’ biz. I've cottoned you on the square clear through, an’ hey stood off every other galoot that has tried to chip in; an’ now I want you to come down to business or leave the ranch. Ef you're on the marry, and want a pard that'll Tite to ye till ye pass in your checks an’ the good Lord calls ag over the range, Just squeal, an’ we'll hi ut ef that ain’t yer game drawoutan’ give some other feller a show fur his pile. Now sing yer song orskip out.” He sang. ———_+.-______ A Thoughtfal Wife. From the Brooklyn Ergie. One-half of the marital infelicity in the world is due to the wife's inability to comprehend her Every advance of Russia sely watehed by her. She knows or the possession of Asia she cious and a conscienceless rival. learned from experience, the of the Czar having even man- azed to take ahand in directing her policy in hanictan. eror Nicholas, during the later years . determined apon a war with Tur- and thinking it would be good policy to sland to share in the spoils when Tar- key should be divided, which he believed would happen in the near future, visited that coun- peror of Russia, in which she declared that if Russia did not, by return of the messenger bearing the demand, announce her intention completely to evacuate the provinces of Molda- via and Wailachia before April 80, she would consider the refusal or silence of the cabinet at St. Petersburg as equivalent to a declaration ot war, and would take measures accordingly. The messenger was ordered not to wait more than six days for ananswer. On the fifth he was in- formed that the Czar had no answer to give. The formal declaration of war foliowed a few days later. The invasion of the Crimea was decided upon by the Allied Powers, and the war proved dis- astrous to all engaged in it except the little Kingdom of Sardinia. Under the guidance otf Count Cavour, one of the ablest statesmen ot modern times, it went into the war, not because of Srp with one side or opposition to the other. but in order to secure a seat around the council table of the European Powers where she would have an opportunity to set forth her grievances against Austria. In this she was successful, and the unity of Italy was the re- sult. The Crimean war formally ended with the signing of the treaty of Paria, March 30, 1856. A score of years had scarcely passed before the troubles with the Greek Christians again be-, came the occasion of a Russo-Turkish war, In 1875 the Christians in Bosnia and Herzegovinia were driven by the oppression of their rulers to take up arma, and so and powerful did the Insurrection become few weeks that the Turks were unable to suppress it. The powers interfered and the Porte: Br gated pledges that the religious scnaity of its subjects should be recognized, the ing of taxes be discontinued, and taxes levied in the revolted provinces expended there. The insurgents put No faith in the promises of the Turks, and de- clining to accept the terms were soon joined by Servia. Early in 1876 the Turks sought to re- store quiet in the disturbed provinces by areli- gious enforcement of military law. Bulgaria was chosen as the subject for such exhibition and a force sufficient to subdue any possible re- sistance occupied its territory. Christian vil- lages were plundered and burned, their inhabi- tants by the thousands were slaughtered with- out mercy, and women, little ehildren and old men perished under nameless torture. The dead were found in heaps in the churches, whither they had fled for protection, and the dogs fed upon their unburied flesh as rotted by the roadside. The attention of J. A. a native of Ohio, correspondent of the London ‘Daily News, being called to these horrible tacts he visitedthe scene of the atrocities. He described what he saw In a series of graphically horrible letters to the News, which aroused the indignation of the civilized world and gave Alexander ef Russia the opportunity to make war the Turks. ‘Th Greatly he planned, and moldered into dust; Forgotten 1s his name; But six long centuries fulfil his trust, And consecrate his fame. We bulld our high fdeals, one and all; We build, and pass away; Whether the airy fabrics stand or fall, We have no power to say. We sow the seed that other men may Teap, Who know not us nor ours: We scheme and plan; then, tired, fall asle ep; The Future has the flowers. Perchance our dreams may in some far-off day Be fruttful—who can tell? And men of us, as we of him, shall say— “ These builders builded well.” u ions and advies free of ani hours—11 to 12, 4to5 W HO IS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED SPECIAL- Tmpotency, “Insobeatsry Pmaestonty. hoor Suse & Son causes? Why Dad over Sbures and other ? turty years established, at ‘oe street southwes jy10-1m" HE OLDEST ESTABLISHED sician in the city, cam Dies consulvet daity st 231 Fenner ivanta sess. ne) at Comp sintsand Trrecularitive quickly removed. ment. Correspondence and consultations I Fare No. 863, District se- ICTIMS OF SECRET DISEASES SHOULD CON- Dre. 906 Batreet Gra: dencribed as Loi No. 2, | the ‘only physicians in tis city who can of Peter's Sill double frame dweiting, with large | CUS ZOU ws fruit treee and shrubbery. Allthat ‘one (1), not included in McChes- surprised the English. Upon his rm to Russia he had drawn up @ meimoran- inbodying the views which, as he be- |, were entertained by both himself and ord Aberdeen and the Duke of Wellington. This memorandum set forth that Russia and nd were both convinced that it was for heir common interest that the Ottoman Empire should maintain its independence and territory. but insisted that “while Turkey kept up her practice of continually breaking her treaties. it was impossible for her Eategity to_be secured. This practice was indulged with impunity, in the belief that if she failed to keep her engage- ments toward one of the Powers, the jealousies of the others would induce them to espouse her cause.” The memorandum declared that “as soon as the Porte shall ive that it isnot supported by the other Cabinets it will give way, and the differences which have arisen will be ina conciliatory manner, without any conflict resulting from them.” The two Powers were also made to say that they could not conceal from themselves the fact that there was great danger of Turkey falling to pieces, and declared that ‘in the uncertainty which hovers over the future a single funda- mental idea seems to admit of a really practical application; that is, that the danger which m from a catastrophe in Turkey will be muci diminished if In the event of its occurring, Rus- sia and England have come to an understand- ing as to the course to be taken by them in com- mon. That understanding will be the more ben- eficial. Inasmuch as it will have the full assent of Austria, between whom and Russia exists an entire accord.” Because England falled to express her disap- proval of this memorandum Nicholas assumed that she agreed to it. and when in 1852 he thouxht he saw an occasion for reviving it aud making it more explicit, he sought todo so. January 9, 1853, he met Sir Hamilton Seymour, the English Minister to St. Petersburg, at an evening party at the palace of the Archduchess Helen, and there had a confidential conversa- tion with him about Turkey, in the course of which he said: F. W. Cranks. ——__-e-_____ What is Outing? The majority of people use the word ‘‘outing” in connection with a summer pleasure trip, but many do not clearty understand its meaning. | In the pages of a magazine called Outing and devoted to ‘‘Recreation” is given the following definition of the word and the sense in which it is used: Webster defines the word ‘“‘outing” as the “act of going out,” “an airing.” Outing defines it as “recreation’” Dictionary definitions are all very well, in a way; but they do not alwa: nor in this case, quite fill he ni = Getting away from one’s ordinary employ- ment; getting out of one's every bay environ- ment; getting a new set of muscles tired, ora new of faculties exercised—this is outing, or recreation, in its true gense. In short, it doing something that one likes todo, apart from business, at sufficient intervals to avoid weariness in doing it, and render it refreshing and invigorating. Ps Pleasure seeking “Is thé most wearisome of employments when one has nothing else to do. We all know men who spend their tie in try- ing to kill time, and as a rule they are unhappy. Everything that money can buy is theirs; but they do not get half the enjoyment out of life that falls to the lot gf morfals who haveto work regularly at bench or desk, and may only in- dulge their favorite mn during their few hours of leisure. Rest follows labor! as night the day. Labor was never 60 ag it is in this nineteenth job must be taken with ity and heartin« if the is to be kept in or- Who have no need or ly exhat the world, that we have by a Yard, filled wit part of Lot uum hey's subdivision of lar-e ‘M. P, YOUNG, Real TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY ON BETWEEN EAST CAPITOL AND SOUTH & ‘APITOL HILL. STREETS, BR? H if | LE Hi : i i) i & é i a i, co i recreative resources of for the most to of the task which | i BR cee ins. ‘ouch us gently, Time! Let usgiide adown thy stream,” J ‘There ix nothing more, pathetic or more ine‘- fectual than the high-strang, honest young fel- Jow who, without a trade or calling, begs for work, and says: “Only give me work! I'm willlag to doanything.” That's just the class of people who are not wanted—the people whe are willing “to do anything.” but are really able to do nothing. The young fellow who from his abject condition makes that appeal, and is wil!- ing to become a porter or a driver, that he may earn his bread honestly and keep hunger from those wha are dependent on him, does his full duty, and is entitled to work—but he is not needed. ‘upon began in April, 1877, and virtually , 1878. The Bussians were vic- ‘ey lost heavily, both in terri- tory and money, though of the latter only that of others to lose. The following, in brief, were the terms of ence adjusted by the Berlin conference in July, pie 2 To the north of the Balkans, Bulgaria was erected into a princi; , paying tribute, but wholly exempt from ‘ish control. To the south of the great mountain range was formed the province of Eastern Roumelia, ve have on our hands a sick man—a very sick man; it will be agreat misfortune it one of these days he should slip away from us before the ne arrangements have been made.” The Emperor declared that he did not intena, nor would he it the ion of Con- stantinople by Russia, nor would he saree to its being heid by any ether Power, nor to its sub- division. What he wanted was for England and Russia to come to an understanding, aad that Poser might si or St atte of te wers mig! ink or say, He spoke several millions of Christians in Turkey, and de- clared that the right to wateh over their inter ests had been secured to him by treaty. The English never Leow f ith in Nicholas after this conversation, the only answer their Minister made him was to say that the English Government did not think it quite usual to enter into arrangements id Bers spoliation of husband's little wants or toa stubborn and ma- Ngnant temper which leads her deliberately to + __ A Great Moral Lewon. Ats meeting or some colored Methodists in Kentucky, tt was decided to make a collection.