Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1882, Page 5

LETTER FROM SARATOGA. ty peaver hat. He regards himself as coger el THE FLIGHT OF THE STORKS. White monstaine We fe s00n New York, Will hereafter exercise right ver and Mount Webster stares us in the face. ee = Life at the Great Summer Resort_What the | Vural battwice ll his hie ence ier pee aae Tor |A Pleasant Epistle From Miss Brown—To | 224 Moun and fells us that “this is tho | Stomes at the Seaside —Thentrical Matters— Season Has Been—Notable Events—Personal | President and once for Palmer as Governor of Iili- Mount Washington and Retarn. celebrated Willey House. A land silde occurred = inrdships ‘The Dotes, Ete. nots The first one was a mistake and the lattera from the mountain on the ere and killed the orld, etc. “under, as Palmer afterwards turned out to be a | Special Correspondence of Tae Evextsa STAR. whole family; five were recovered and buried; the i Convanpondenes of Yue Rvaxive eran democrat. In speaking very pleasantiy of W One can see a great difference, too, within the . 1ss2, | other three were never found.” Considering that | Special Correspondence of Tar Evextva Star. tugton, he smilingly salt that he shoud probaly | 12 germany, Sepia paral falssad ovent occurred Nity-stx years ago, there Naw Yorx, Sept. 1, 1902, } 108 few Gaya, in the number of equipares On UR? | Correspondence of Tux Evesrwe Seam, malty at an end. In a| came int power, for bs cee ae Cha te heron | Ing slong, they follow in troops and'in set verse upon this Willey family, and we almost toneet ee A TRITON AMONG THE MINNOWS, lar before the sumiaér opened have returned. Wevenron, Mp, (laGnasrown JONCTTOR)) palatial | every time he nade a visit to the capital with | prefer their Tequest fora little brother or sister, | admire “the house that Jack built,” or to feel the | It ts an Interesting study to watch women bath- There they are pe or — ~ A te oa August SOC ntlong beth there to secure appointments or to advise | asthe case may be; for that this wonderful bird, Be es tremble at passing over the Rao ing. Twas thus engaged yesterday at Rockaway | 10% Ring, along opstaen wate ot a pearing Sor Prierdluberencond peated last the writer ae i jc ‘ enst 7 Wh a sided ° de < ss restern bow! th pees eat with his long legs and expedited Dill, fishes all feenocr Stan che feos is SHO Np Boach where there 1s decidediy more spice and | Jan" Some of them have of appearing es ey nat the Baltimore & Ohio" SARATOGA SrRINGs, Sept. 1, 188% ‘The season of $2 fs vir son, and, as that of Inst ‘1 “ % ering place hat have been | Pot tn Washington bound for some in te | small mortals out -certain pond and drops | sight, and we stop to take ti end | Variety In the bathing than tn any watering p! Still holds. Many of the houses that 2 : nid be | Mt. D. W. Bartlett, American secretary to the | them down the sais is the ae th be-ananeed Mount Willard coaches fro Sioco ee hove | Daave visits tie-suramien, closed during the last three monttis have signs of | mountains. Soon with an enjoyable compassates < place | Cliimese embassy, and bis family, are among the ts under | & Magnificent view of the surrounding scenery. | “Reddy give me a bonnet.” lfe In them. Most of those who have returned are | Capt. Wilson J. 2 place rs 5 creel of every youthful mind. Of course, le rivals this week at Congress Hall from Wasb- $ unusually ersion that by. What other pi racing cou Dody uses th nee, & native of the When we return we agal 8 ca goas | «yes. of those who have been 1a the mountain resorts, | <cite in the Union if flattened owe we . Such circumstances the stork 1s a bird of import- | far'as the Mount Pleasant tease wince nee deans | “Xes'm. Which are becoming too cool for comfort. AIATRE | Sos"ro ene county ih which Cage Wace mean on. ance and dignity. His annual visits are encour. | supper, and our dancers join thé otuer guests in | | The Mew-comer was a plump woman with broad | number of covtagers at Long Branch andelsewhere | Way-f0 the county In wiikch Cap ance Rest saw District Attorney Corkhitlescorting Ciara Louise | seq, ang his settling down to housekeeping on | an Impromptr hopy aud sarees, ee che gen- | Shoulders and acontractea waist. She wore an} have also abandoned theif summer houses. The | the light—Berkeley county, West Va. ‘The route ein a magnificent landeau on Union ave- | ery "particular root is considered as an omen of | erally. esthetic dress—green lizards on a yellow back | Society people ar Newport are still ina round of | being over the Metropolitan ‘branch of the Balle 3 = wh | galety, which will be k . > & Ob . » Was among the sights on the drive last even-| 503 fortune to the dwellers beneath, Well, in SUMMIT VIEWS AND THOUGHTS. ground, and a summer hat, the brim of whten | Fenty. wich Da aa aed watt tine lest mo. | more & Onto ratiroad, and the train making Dut August 24th.—This morning we start for Mt. | defted the sun. Her hair was yellow, and worn in sas "th returning to | feW stops, there was bat ttle Ume to notice the Washing- | NY Wildest Aighte of fancy Tmever imagined that |. SEO Oo ee take obser ee tie Ooee oo Che otk | Bee ent ae nate Was yellow, and worn in | Rene" “mney alwaye ate lata, tere. Sr fed fret erable reed pect of Washing | too, would be a Stork one day, and yet, here | Washington. eave ae she? We concluded from the way she carricd her- | Wn. When they do come they are completely | country along the road, tye b Imo K3, aind live to | Of the mountain, and then board the queer little | Sar and her free manner of speaking that ene {@rasked out. The interval between their return | that there were but few, if any, sisi -Loking : @ St. Li BING A een ote 00 SITOSE LW Woche trains which are to carry us up what seems lke 4 | was an actress Reddy ‘wasn rolchaleed trevkted | 28d the opening of the winter season of gaiety is | places in view: that farm houses wore we Ty Passtn thee uiul iss Davis, | teit the tate. xs; | Mader. Come to think of it, f should not advise | raced youth In attendance ata lite shed where | Used in drawing breath and getting rest. Th tft and good manag NE eee he se ene Yes, Leaps Were more than ioada Aetoipctiae sd anyone at all subject to heart disease or fear to | bathing suits are let at the still water bathing on | Would die, else. was looking up (after a re basin a set 1 $e ste pecs . gi r PS iS ei 0 Tritne, was Fecisterel ty tae populae | We settled down on the good steame engage in this part of the amusement, for to look tn: F. Murphy and fomtly, Monday for Patlad: 3seph Pulitzer, editor of t d, the ¥, Which, by the way, ; , : a heads assuming a healthy rotundity, Jamatea Bay. A row of bathing houses stretch ————+ o> 3 os, sa = Miller, and left Baltimore on the 17th inst. But | around and conster your chances makes you feel the i water At EOS dintahoe ETT. z MONTREAL already the plouziman bad commenced his pail : Fes — ¢ ales age Mra Allison Hoe ata ett Saratoga suppose I give you a few leaves trom my diary. fullty of having been ‘too previous,” even It your superintended ayn ont in order by Tom,” o Tertee eM me pieebgalham dag — tj > “ra railway running to the top Mr. and Mrs Ailison 3 2 Saratog us: € pparat 3 Work! Ars no portior ne cor Mount MeGregor, one thousind feet high, has | sr imadaand the White Mouatains | UNDER WAY. cierseameep poeta oe Saran rece Sriven odr goldeerhatred friend emerged trom | The Sctentists in Council—A City of Churches— ¢ same proportion as this sectio’ 3, 20 far 65,0 por | spe it tile ark ths TGeead Union ai leave to- |. August 18th.—We had a delightful trip down the | As we near the summit I long for séme of my the little whitewashed, bath-house she created Sights and Experiences in Canada. hewcomers having been welcomed to anialn Ncw Yer | morrow for the {li mountains. bay, and are now at Norfolk, where our “Miller” | {rlends who belleve in the total depravity theory, | gensation in the groups of spectators and the nity Is had from the | they have made their work by taking in Goorge Alfred yy dollars has been | and more 13 to be added | Peaine hei exe Judy 3. are here 13 ealentated to |, Gov. H. ren it berore. 1) he Septembe zday of the | Geax ‘ownse: hown corres- | 13 to take in his cargo, consisting—hear it, oh, ye | $4 delight in a ine pee Stee nal pe niente mache! s Sporting in the water. ith a | SPecs! Correspondence of Tux Evewra Stan. vated f pecarrlns gre Bas ice Cee nan { a hy Os 2 eI es 's “Lord!” exe] ,tpakl ture witha Tus - * - , Farope ands | colored brethren! —of twenty-eight thousand | hook The trees, whlch below See ere RSS AG eure at pera te fetta Monrmrat, August %, 188% | “Tuscarora,” on a sign board, Drought q improved in health, | Watermelons, besides unlimited quantities of can- | and beautiful, grow gnarled, misshapen and worth- | thou, ht she was $0 big!” FIRST IMPRESSIQNS. the attempt made by OMicers’ Harper and ” | teloupes, grapes and peaches—all of which ts des- | les3as the region of bitter cold and poor nourish- | “But it wasn’t because she was So big, for there | Being moyed with a destre to walk among the | M42, of Washington, to take a colored ssa been | tined to teach sundry lessons of philosophy to the | Ninian ties ancdwinen eth st ul istence, they are dwitied Inte hhlenesoee acd \ Was & Woman Inthe water with a walst as big as | ons of science, to hear the mighty animals roar, | FFetetick jail, which’ ended in the * shington about 3 and eltizenesses of the SaUEe RUGhie Rucruan 4 into hideousness, il reflecting upon the hidden springs: a . returns How THE The way money ts 2 one a Ittle hever $2 such a si ONEY jag from a rope at the Point of Rocks. It a tub who wasn’t attracting any attention at all. a abt \d pecullarities when ne « It was because there was 89 much of her plump | “4 to study their habits and pecultar Tuscarora the loaders of the lynching party cum entirely to surrounding clr *hafer and M. Willan : 2 eng a os a : s. Yet, had these poor, blasted things | 14% a overed up. Her’ cos. | thrown together, as it were, in a huge menagerie, | tered the train. Saratoga races. The 1 quarter- stiinmer trip here, fee Wise Cer puiae THR pRaCRE friend had the same chances as those in the warm shel- cree ae “Ot, plus GS osenreete ‘and ex. | they each sport in a suitable environment, pro- HARPER'S PERRY AND PIES. stretch were crowdes one-haltor those || Be here last Sunday. | 5 UE BIONe Of peldmice, muncunces tne SereU ee oura nat Patterns of beauty and | tremely decollette, The waist ft’ as snugly | vided in miniature for them, we found ourselves tn “Here's yer ple," was the sound that greeted the seated on the former w: tired In the Ee all over towa, and | arrival of the “Accomack,” which ts to take us to | Stength they would have been! Ofcourse some | ag a Jersey and’ was without sleeves It : S attired | added, Very height of fashion, t with the Der than A the betting was spirited. The I Quite 2s much wrought up as th their Lins y Daying and ¢ kerchtefs and fairly fying down the quarters! many instances, i t , Montreal—a city of churches and garlic. Our first | ear, rendering {t impossible to hear the brake: ibe present” “Miss eve, | ee oe . : : one wid interpose with the argument that even | Was cul as low In tho wack we ee dee some 3 ; é — eal poring Mig micelle ai ee oe Laon art tat Te eg | among the most unfavorable surroundings pure | %23," Worn by soclety wouen in the ball room, | ™Mpressions were from the lofly windows of a | man’s announcement of Harper's Ferry, the soeme | _ order at the Nygeia loved, where a good dinner, | Hearts and lives are found; and J answer that this | Tim tWerroceeeae roe ee eae FO large hotel, where through the smoke and dust | of Joun Brown's expiotts. The pie peddiers seemed My SHEE . accompa fea oy. music, a bath in the mildest of | !’s80n, too, Is written here in plain characters; for fringed with a narrow strip of lace. There was | we looked dcwn on massive walls and a dirty | to monopolize the whole business of the town, and LETTER FROM RICHFIELD SPRIN surfs, atid all the enjoyments of a fashionable sea- | "Bere nothing else can live amtd the desolation | no skirt. Our friend Tom's remark was. Justifled street, the latter thronged with all manner of two- | a stranger looking out asked if all Harper's Ferry, eile TenOre. erimaied ian staan prices, await us | there thrives and blooms the beaut ul lctle Al- | in'a measure by the fact thather form fom her wheeled one-horse vehicles, while street cars,with | had gone into the ple business. In a few minutes © J loved ThereA Flace Where Peaple | 1s prosented to our view. Sisters of Charity in-| “U5i# moteas can vetound anywhere, | : s tn the distance, as the Passengers got a their hand- | Vhere P: ot = e ‘ay from pe a Sy 1S ContraG Ost, forget that | Groctan lines. She paused for.a few moments on | passed through the crowd. 3 Brown’ . horescune | Lawahy and Where President Arthur ts ee auungezoom and wend thelr way from | gue sun has broken his contract for the Aest time | Groclan linc strip of Band for admiration, her white Dast flies everywiere in Montreal, and alt buitg- | SoB2 Brown's fort, and in about tuirty minutes we 2 tintst Not Expected This Summer. a ip ne ae t | Since we started from home. So far the weather | arms and shoulders gleaming in the sun. Iwill _ - | RWor by agy means, and 1s chars | BAS been simply perfect, but now, wien the grand | rims and shoulders Lega They. ‘sutdeniy swelled | M&S 800n assume a grimy, dingy appearance, such MANTINSBURO, yh be tie cues youth of | transformation sen is on the bills the sun L9s } to too great proportions to be iikened to those of a | 8S may be seen in the old part of our Treasury de- | “the gate of the Shenandoah Valley.” In less tha: ee : Erin a wee age a Mock at ee acu eur. | goddess. ‘Then she ran boldly into the water, one partment in Washington. Tn the dining halt of | thirty minutes moro the writer was installed as & cs » | tain, 2 ok s 5 5 > S| king tha vas “s ‘aitel 3 a viel ing & | gues e St. vhei and tho “Northampton” tiatfe But inspite at tht drawouck the tran | of Ue spectators remarking that sho was a swim- | the hotel the waiter gives a vicious fing wit guest at the St. Clair, where he partook of a dinner ds Us Nor-) citi ticht suns| sy “a | & Correspondence of Tar Evzy ie RicHerecp Spry TUE cour’ Thisis the day of the regatta on ¢ +, time passe sakes us on bourd and tolk. where we man who I made ht nadarago asno woman would go, 1n Ike that If she | dust cloth, or perhaps a towel for drying the | &o plese wer’ sak uur MMe ant aresone On, and wo stop in front of the Summit | wers not. She was a swiminer. She appeared to | dishes, obsoquiously pulls out your chair, and then So g00d that its effects were observable in the @ lake, about a mile outside this village, and Of | steaming out to » fits House, 6,285 fect abi edhe sea level, and find, in- | bo as much at home in the water as Prot. Blbero, | vigorously pushes It against your limba, so that | Of Misclothing. At this point the round houses m in two | course there ts a grvat crowd here, Asboatracesare | i inc wisee Soe te ag eto unlgg around a glowing | the man-Ash, and was proud of her accomplish: | you “fall fo” iiterallye Bat wer bee "eoon hex, | abd workshone of the B&O. RR ene located, as 1 a Bealtime . Who has lite ong thoze intenssly Interesting pubil August 19th To-day the Atlantic wears a fant |e re als the Whole house is warmed by pipes, | ment, ‘There was 80 much strength in heranms | fiede ore hotel, almost living In the streets and | also the depot of the Cumberland Valley rail ya fort : t ; | among those inte ere nae iGte= oa a ’ plot pita ne here news concerning which readers of newspapers can- on : Uhat she carried her shoulders weil out of water. | at McGillcollege. The city of Montreal, {s bullt, | sult of white caps, and people addicted to that | _ After Supper there ts a mysterious drifting of | Now and then her feet flashed tn her wake Ike the | as 1s well known, on a series of terraces, and back - miles, gives the people an ouUet northward. The . Storks to the large parlor, which culminates in a : 7 BAL StAAM DORE ites the al, trom which ~ t, amusement iit phases of : ry fons | Shining tall of afish. When a great steamboat | of tt les the eclebrated Mount Royal, from which | population In now about 7000, and the COmMOUnIeye ee ee ee eee eeaees OF | sormal meeting ieee thanks ef the pater ee ams | came Up and discharged its passengers she swam | the city gets its name. A Deautital Wooded back. | Peguiation ts now about 7000, and ¢ schools, there Sea-sickness, long to a happy circ! conveying the since re thanks of the Lead to Mr. , throwing out the red and gray being i of the former, some of them ot yoted the subject of sea-sickness down and keep eon and his assistant, Mr. Macy,for 0 eiruniform | into them, where she raised her great knees to her | buildings of the city in pleasant relief, Itis of | favorably with churches of more popular aa | OLD HaBITUES. the enemy at bay with joxesand laughter. We | * mo emeleney: ek oe cite eo ¢hin and folded her arms around them. From a | trap rock, having been zorced through the lime- | wealthy cities. Rev. George V. Leech, formerly of | Independent of those who have come to Rick- | ave some Interesting tableaux, though. One of | Res8 during the tour. ‘Then we sink back {nto cha | | rowd won town fn the ofmn! ng thetr which, runbing to Harrisburg, Pa., a distance of ‘oportion. Col | not wait to hear through the mails, I shall not enter ; | fnto any particulars of the contest, since the tele- graph will, of course, anticipate me. to some boats moored tothe pier and clambered | ground it forn front view there seemed little leit of her bathing | stone formation which ts the prevailing character | East Washington M. E church, is stationed uch Until + ” comes in % rc 2 ; soneeen ok field speclally for the race between Courtney and | Guiteau’s friends Ison board, in attendance on & Fe siren gull nese Paes Attuo | Wt but the bat that was tied under her chin. | of rock in this section. having succeeded last week Kev. M. F. Lee, there are a number of paople here, most of | dars-oyed damsel ot Baltimore and her mother. Her next feat was to swim to the end of the pler, A SCRAP OF DOUBTFUL HISTORY. Rice. There are four commodious school build. ano.” We are all deeply grateful for the treat upon ie end walict hole length with J ‘ “ sal RS ae Tae mother 1s somewhat deaf, and the daughter | P She uada citmb upon it and walk Its whole length a sald that when Ja Cartier visited the | {mgs 1m the town, located judiciously. Ji ie steep! sie | whom have made a stay of a month or longer. | hinys the role or, sively thaleenn te pate bt wnen se a ee eee eithretros | CfoWd Of Young men from the city at her heels, | Ttts sald that when Jacques Cartier vis i rolling over his rider | ‘This 1s not a place much frequented by transtent | Mciariie” 1 % H ‘ dd to. borrow | pir fare home, | ray night men and u from the newsj ers Ul people are ¢ In health: tion, and by dint who had Just Tanded from the boat—a quite un: | country he was led by an Indian chief to the top of | 128. fro! ae chueal pt in healthy motion, y and passion as to fairly make our hearts stand yelers, but 1s patronized by famélies, many of | of unilsnited quantities oi lemons, ice, wine and c% tort $ she made around to the | the mountain, and showa a town known by the | ,isill¥, divided politically. aithouga the oa a z to faltly make ° necessary performance, as ade around to the ntain, and shown a tow: =" Feat after year, parontsbrincing | Soothing Remakes, the dost cresture. Rlanages to | SU or the moment, then we feet as if words could t a i terand waded in apaln “Bat ale as now a democratic mayor (Mr. Logan), ane ot | Rot eXpress our feellags, and wesgive her ashearty edge of the water and waded in again, Bu name of Hochelaga, which was surrounded by | tbe home of the democratic me ‘ my - ty + ybacl a a A ald, w! she ca nit, to a ct | every heir chtideeae They settle iets AS only one drawback; sone Of | round of applause as ever Nilsson received. EG panigne tiacahe Wa Tee eee is oc erate, od the tapavian ts ovine 8 ca] Boas Dae RIES 20nS a nee é vith the sclation of spendin i sie 0 Ore; y wou chil | P : 4 : sof the anjaeod Hae sateen na ee all acquatnte mite | ‘elt interest In “Mrs. Charite,” which SUS SDOCK: Bay Shy more; there were only women and: chil fater, when Champlain visited this place, ‘after | are not at all weakly, although appearing butenoe list ~ sit! J * | each other, which makes the place Sonat by solleltously inquiring after that | | To-morrow we shall be homeward bound, and z | dren around. * > founding Quebec, he found the town wasgone, and : ‘ows ate ie Fence bee can peal than a guy Watering place There ore cent | ladys weltare; which, under the circumetances: 18 | feet like “counting noses” before the breaking up | 4,,,h0ti! there's me and you,” sald grizzled Tom, | metwoused Ladlans left to cohduct hin to the ton sag Cnaeeyecaty ais GapseDa pay- ul end eng nd soefal tha . e are e y ‘1 f : Kc . : surroun! 0 ey are as ba ul eels tho oF when Bivins oe slightly embatrassing. summit of the hill, and relate the sad story of the 7 as Sonam womens anit reread, ate oes Wetec oC eA ao |. dhe Stork. parey, ao Ter; seem lke’ an overcrown Pee Ae or es oes: GAY BATHING cosrowes, ruin of their tribe.’ ‘Need I'say there Was ing their expenses and doing something for thos uiripool ‘The Emycror of « uitng houses, all near together on the | happy fainily. ‘hey act, with a ene gens, AS | No A. Strait, Mr. EM. Tabor, Mr. GF Bourret, Me, | A Fed-facod woman came down from the Soa A WOMAN IN THE Cask? engaged In thelr conduct. The Statesman, located, a main streets, and the intercourse between visitors | !f they had kne ss oe W. Trankler, . W. A. Lei |, Mr, G. B. | View Hotel in a long linen wrapper. She was very i: and the | at all of them ts constint, The white sulphur | S¢¢m perfectly at home. The young men of the | W-W. Trankler, Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mr. C. B a a an Ww ard, Mr, ag A lovely black-eyed damsel of the Senecas, loved | in the property adjoining Mr. Hoge’s residence, i cure ant = = yring, Whose waters are very strong, aor rty have already arrived at the renaming stage, | ?/erson and wife, Mr. B. H. Warner, Mr. J, S. Hop- | straight-watsted, She ought to have been purs- by an eagle-plumed youth. But the stern old Sen- | the democratic organ, and Js conducted Rete TOCk CHET. Rake Sete nee | elOTe te: GF Can Gee Re ee eee | And ile a prominent business make chteeniOe: fins, and FH. Smith, wite and sob, of Washing. ing up her mouth and smiling. She whispered to | eca chfeftain declined the honor for his son, and | Elcheluergers (tather and son); tue Herata. tha deflunt lieense. N88 forall. The bath houses, in which so many Swet the Follccall to “Tug Wilemne ohaie aioe | Lavering, Miss Mary Levering, Miss-dla Levermes | Some acquaintances that the wrapper was all she | the mald, in dire wrath, vowed that she would wed | i12an peber aud’ the federal ae the Feb: eat. IN THE CLUB ROOMS, SO eee bs Te ee raat emn ake the SUL | Na auch MKS: GHONOUIt Citta! ATT Tree cio) | Miss Sallie o, Srnltiy atlas Abdrenroe suyaee mies [usdiongalie would aremscwien ele went baie to Bet all the mon spent at the races. The | So, ing t “ho one wi only the man who would kil the unappreciative | tors and propristors Messrs. Wisner & Logan, the Whoa no one would suspect of | WhO does the heavy dignity ala ramrod, a gouth- | Mary Snyder, Mr. O. Hofmann, Mr. D.C. Timanus, | the hotel. How many queer things must come to d Mr. W. 'T. Creery, Miss Billcott and Miss Warner, | the knowlelge of Tom and Reddy? Sto rep Loreto rep lepenel were’ preps gg eo : 3 ne ee oe ab at | erner, has bee stened “The Crab,” presuint | Mr. W. 'T. Creery, arner, K ge and Reddy and, the person of this vindietive lady, and there- | of the republican side of the paper, Mr UMOrrteaty, Cope Core, Rainy days of | using out of health, oa well: as many cripples, | eer; has been christened ily-red. face aad suit | of Baltimore; Mr. GH. Demuth and wie and | Cane tei sore mame Reddy going on at the | by brought ona war between the Hurohs and Sen. | the deiperatis mean. sualogied the ae Morrissey, Opposite Congress Springs park, aamion manners. Yes, old and young, we are children for | Luther Wililg, of Lancaster, Pa.; Mr. W. P. Mil- | beach where the surf was tumbling in. The surt and within a block of most of the leading hotels, HOW LIFE IS ENJOYED AT RICHFIELD. By e cas, Which ended, eventually, In the formor tribe | side. Thus this paper ts prepared Wo cut and the nonce, and if this trip doos not make us strong | Kr Spd wife Of Montgomery county, Md.; Mr. @. | at Rockaway is much stronger than tt is at Coney | being almost exterminitod, “And eo we fad thos | ete, Te the Bickeiers ae toe Messrs. « good Dand here, employed jointly by | and bright again then there's no virtue in good | W. Morse, Harford county, Md.; Capt. J.T. Lowe, | Is) snd, and at high Ude all you can do ts to dangle | Montreal, too, rests on storied ‘round, and had, | Logan 1s the writer indebted for favors, the former two largest hotels, which plays in the parlors | tewper, air and sunshine. I'm intensely inter- | MeDanteltown, Md,; Mr. J. H. Rickord and Wife, | froma rope. You are swept off your feet every | too, tts “dark-skinned Canadian Helen.” having taken him to the highest polutin town, so : » Vented Ii Virginia la oar js | and Mr. T. F. P. Lewin and Miss Maggte Lewin, of | time the waves rush tnat you. The beach was the cupola of the St. Clair, whence many interest: 1eh on alternate evenings for dancing, and the | Cstd In @ young Virgina lady on board, A : CATHOLICS AND CHURCHES, : enings cing. ax bright and joyous as'a child, and flirts like a vet. | Baitimore county, Md.; Miss Hattie and Miss A. lined with | spectators for a quarter of | a. ty Ri ing points could be seen, Such as the magnificent Young people from all the hotels and cottages are | eran. The Crab” usually manages to monopolize | Thomas, of Philadelphia; Mr. M. Erskine Miller,|a *mile and hundreds of bathers were e city was founded by devout Roman Oatho- | rath of Hon Charies Jaimes Faulkner, a couple of privileged to take part. Saturday evening a very rduring the day, but just as he feels perfectly | Staunton, and Mr. T. A. oo of Staunton, |in the breakers. Young women with scant | lics, whose religious fervor may be seen in the miles south, and theextensive Hannis distillery, handsome german was given at the Spring House, lot and behold, my lady is deep In the in- | Va.; Mr. L. D. Travers, Bey oe Tsland, Md. ‘Ron J. | costumes on played in the sand, covering each | original name of the city, Ville Marie. Need we | Une western suburbs of the town. The town Which was attesded by many of the young people | tTicacies of astronomy—as taught by a fascinating | G. Holmes, Charleston, 8C.; Miss Agnes ‘Rollen, | otucr up, as unconscious of thelt surroundings as s 86 at and day, and the games tn its gilded rs have been crowded for a month past. Whits no actual resident of Saratoga {s permitted to enter its portals, the bell ts answered for tof the world. Hundreds visit t¢ out of cur! ty, Who hever saw the tig such Was a party of Washington gentlemen the gombling I It der then, that out of 140,747 inhabitants, pplied With gas and Water, has a steam fire €me s eats signee a New York; Mr. Chas. Shanaian, Easter, Md.; and | tie children wading in the spent surt with their | YO? 1» 4 ? | gine, and although the ratirdad company ts work (Eaton ts from the other hotels also, COAL SUnIANATY RANI EDT ol Mr Alex. Bountalh, of Maton Mie kat Mee | eee upunder their arms. Coney Island | 103,79 are Roman Catholics? And that brings us | $12" uth pet an Axminster | On Monday afternoon, tt being the etghteenth | august 20th. < ing only about att force in the shops there are Pils morning everybody and his | Blwards, Mrs. E. A. Edwards and Miss Kate Ed- | (even West Brighton) would have been shocked at | tO aa eee Petes one | indications of a revival, of trade, fOr’ 8. 001 | birthday of the youngest daughter of ex-Senator | wife Seem to be on deck again. Yesterday there | Wards, of Martinsburg, W. Va. the effrontery of these young women; Rockaway tahini wingow, Tua Ohatities ave tance, per men las been formed to erect tron works, from wi Mitchell, of Oregon, her mother gave her a dinner | were vacancles, and I verily believe that there HOMBWAKD BOUND. didn’t think anything about tt some, and constitute one of the most Sirkel feat- | STeat Unlogs are expected. the Like House, on Canadarago lake, | Was more than One caso of “voluntary contribu- | August 9th.—Thismorning the sun plays at hide | | At one part of the beach I saw some of the most | Some, Sroups Was no loud talk- rt. a al bs c 5 th ever met f the city. es Bi fe nrucli ised toe cntescrine on” esly. Our “lovel: rer” ane 5} z 2 unconventional bathing costumes that I ever met | Ures 0! = and the fancy dress ball at the Spring House, at 0 I} and ihe cook has treited us to ginger-bread: | What he could do, were he so inclined. We have | was of calleo—just as if this part of a calico gawn | church ¢ mpi ee ote Say ie et writer to Interview several families in ttie‘of the roulette balls and the | tear o @ most elaborat etal costun Vhat more can we desir the benefit in our descent of seeing what tt 1s had been taken. As for the rest of the costume, a | NSS, - i < r “ex. | 8800 family matters he ascertained that some of the ‘na tine players [using wore, ane canon costars | Was Tae Te ees: to be above, then In, and finally below the clouds; | falthful description requires it to be said that it | decoration, and its massive bell, sald to be ex- 1 to stand about one cl Ad- | | While the dressing here 1s handsome and taste. this Fr Ser Martinsburg girls, by reason of the war, had bee when they assume arance of golden | consisted of that unmentionable under-garment | Ceeded In its huge proportions only by the new ~ bout, on ha We had a spectes of service this morning whien, | Md when they asstime the appearance of golden gant | ly as elaborate as at 7 wanes bell prepared for St. Paui’s cathedral, London. | come widows, some belng relics of those Who — auze and enfold the mountains in thelr gorgeous | Of White cotton or linen worn by women. ‘In these 2 * . “ Se nt, With a large bull Mich were » fact of so much stress not b: ing ba simple though tt was, touched me more than many | folas, te effect. 1s enchantingly beautitel soon | cohesive and transparent garments several youn: ner from the tower 1s very fine, showing the | wore the blue, and some of those who wore the of cholee He its rear nd ladies belig aware that one tot! an elaborate sermon could have done. One of the | we leave all the glory behind us, and are rattling | Women dangied from the ropes and were buffete spacious ea , while on the spired city, Mount Royal, and the noble St. | ray. Artor sentlel e: anic! long, doing our best to catch all the sizhts we | by the waves and seemed happy. The freedom wrence sweeping past Ses tie miéh Foal \ psolin aiid chapierwiend anotner)/AlOne) Spine our bese Wleaieh all tne uy degrees | ad lack of eonventionallty” of) Hockaway Is its | ,Oue of the most ‘str one, after we had sung a hymn, offered a-mest| faa’ heautifully less," nd We are at Boston once | Charm. It must be admitted that there 1s no such | Notre Dame de Lourdes, appropriate prayer. We did not keep ft up agreat | mora. Here we take the cars for Fall River, and | Uilng as Understandlag. wome! while, though; and when a whale was reported tn | there board one of the three-stories-and-a-French- | creatures in water and out of it where dainty | an entire day, and thatinay be, if they er side of the a simple one, many prefer to come here for | nner to rest {n earnest and ange from the bustle of Ing anil rowing on the ker his experience he will say thats More lively set of widows he never met. aie arcu ee, ra idish man the girls kept shy of htm, Venice, and on entering you almost hold your 2 F partles that a bi r, t the oft has been play wor = | bid Mr. Hamill, of the St. Clair, good-bye sight’ all our’efforts were unanimonsiy directed | roof sound steamers, which carries nine hundred PLAYS AND PLAYERS, RUE AcURy GOS there ee {nage ng | made tits way 10 the depot he belied some Vaked Su this ‘30a cents fare tora sceing ds oecante majesty Volow.” | Be- | passengers and rolls awfully, but makes wonder-| myere are to be two openings on Saturday | id stresisub Sxqiisit'iy graced) Agure standing | OF fC fAlr Martinsiurgers corm, in line om te winner Stee “4 range, Aad MAvina Merete to eo eveemains, deoreye* night—“A Daughter of the Nilo,” at the Standard | on clouds, with au expression of divine rapture on or egtabilsi) for “ pane 2 Ferry to assist there In a church concert. then somebody 1s wild to Cutihunk of some-| August 26th.—This morning I’m a crushed pe- | Theater, with the authoress, Laura Don, in the ue caer Eerie ti afng coon tilese aes There was but litte talk of politics in ana yternoon. There is also a new and beautital | thing or other. Plymouth Rock, too, claims our | ine pe sald good-bye $0 often since yesterday | title role; and “Elsa” at the Park Theater, in | irprossion impossible to desctite. The properties | around the “burg,” but trom the fittie said 1t 1st boat plying upon Canadarago lake, | attention, and we begin to look ‘for sizns of the | 128: eit ae is a Which Maggle Mitchell will reappear. As Miss | tinkeor the walls are blue and gray, monte whois | be presumed that the republican candidate for which lakes parties all around it several times | “ Mayflower” and Imagine we see her hull floating | morning, and said It to such agreeable people,that Don 18 a talented and accompllsned won t | effect is, at first, inconcelvabl ie ht and graceful, | COBSTess will be elected, owing to the fact thatthe wear on." | per d along. Ull, to our great disgust, we tind that the | my heart 13 sore. Of course, we were all strangers | Don Is a talented and accomplished woman, great Most of the work 13 syimbUlle aud to 2 eee. | democrats have two candidates, and sa0ul@ he purse this ts side of “Saratoga life. xcursions are also made frequently per “tally- | something ts only a dead whale. Then some one | wien we started; but we'saw so much of cach | expectations are entertained of her play, which ts the meaning ah lear. = latter not settle on one candidate, the republicans are thousands and thousands of moral, and large steamboat “Natty Bump remembers the famous bottle trick, and forthwith | other, and grew into such hearty llking, that this | the first from her pen. The plece in which Maggte The chureh of St. James pleased me perhaps will have, they say, g000 prospects of victory. stian people Who never see and hardly eve ) lake, to Cooperstown, the former home | Our names are put into a bottie and committed to Pirtifig scoms like the breaking up of (a family. | Mitchell is to appear, “isi,” 1s by Charles 7, | The church of St Naot oe ee ous wienmnonhe GANT SALE hear of these Vices, Who come here every ye F himore Cooper. | The trip | the deep, for the edification of the lucky Ander; | From all sides (except, perhaps, “the crab”) comes | Dizey, the scenes of Which are laid tn the Tyrol, a eee ee SHTN b Su the numerons hots boarding hou 1S beautiful one, mate tn a | and now we feel ready to face Boston of do any- | the wish to meet again, next year, for another | Mr. Dazey is a young man. He {5 the author of And arched roof; its long-drawn aisies and generat this beautiful towa, seeking health and get hours, thing else. | Vessels of all sizes pass us on both | tour; but that’s a long way off and—there’s the | “An American King.” The new Re 10 De DIATER | oor oranidane Aah solidity. You canndt come from tne stored-up fountains of nature. (8 the shores of Canadarago lake as well as Lake | sides, and our genial Pennsylvanian 13 kept busy | train, and the solitary fifteen who remain mu-t be | at Wallack’s, “Taken from. Life,” is in rehearsal, so: Mosiial’ withouk einen Gh cen einen * és ss ie ehtlemen, who “ca a dress ts in sigh He waves mantfully, but when | our party; {n Baltimore we repeat th PSS and, § er 9, x 9 mete ee een ee 8 ra Br ecthe Cmte A cue Wee Or ante Pace Sta ine ee ce ae disap- | wen we board ‘the train for Washingion, thers | pare. Of ete Denby. John Gilbert bas meseane | section of two eurocts Wwe found chine or tases comes to Sara 0 drink th st day and night. is the usual spa 10 the clo, When’ the by the local Leaving the “gate of Shenandoah” about © O'clock Weverton (Hagerstown Junction) wag reached about 9 o'clock, and there a change was made to the Washington county branch for rw ones Hagerstown. Having enjoyed a seat in the trains ai " 3 h e: ‘a momel % el el erovel 5 cel ness to take BS hus far, the standing ride in was not ber approaches most of these parties break up. | pears for a moment, and I fear that his emotion | are only three, the lucky number, Lert. i ciently re overed from his recent 11] 0 ‘One Would not-expect to fa a few wicks y. | thus far, ng prospect fm fact one sees but little drink! ‘There are still a few out now. DS Rn overpow a Dig targo he appears a ben ‘MISs BROWN. eae a ee ae Dose oe ene a all te one ree keep ther Guope open co ban ig ey anticipated with pleasure. An engine and one ion) Eventaved' to reaierk tis | ‘oxEw pearone Kinds a gigintic wblecioth, wilco hee teloat | LETTER FROM FRONT ROYAL, | (ieracr see coach Stage. (JE ol@ Jon Gu | Sons who Kes. tuelr shops, oben on Sunday and coubination car, with twelve seats for passe superintendent of the wine depart Thave seen something here I have not witnessed | ously abstracted for the purpose. ‘That takes the @ ce | public WL sustalhy @ groat loss. Hes tie anost | Duis Sixings an the Sabbath dey, Fey Buen 45 the | Soneueised se Male. Retiee Sateen ae Grand Union (and an old Washingtonian), and to | anywhere before this summer, and that 1s genuine | wind out of tho sails of the excursion steams UNVEILING THR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS’ mov. | popular comedian in the metropolis, and perhaps | Case, even ih this God-fearing city. ts = add that there seemed to be much Jess wine | mirthfuiness. ‘There seem to be quite a number | folxs, and they go by humbled and drooping—the | ~ \eN1—INTERESTING CEREMONIES—THE BLUE AND tad chat tues Mares oe erTakeN trons Fhe cuseakiieg ho . In the car, through the efforts of dene Se the taba ham tRNA lines. — We te DE Os ani tnen, as worl ce ay oe girls here, | “ablecloth has been mightier than many handker-| Tap @Ray. Tite” than there is in’ “Wouth." That is goon | _ The meetings of the association for the advance. | Capt. D. A. Peters, the copiuctor, all were that this Was a mistake, that as the visitors in- ‘5 i 'S (chiefs. At last we approach our wharf and are Yet 1 Delioye tue herd mares tile, omar Bova: ment of Solence have been interesting indeed and | to feel at home, for the lal Fessed “The een Key yeimes and Hquors in- ) and when they sit together in groups they talk | groetad by a strong indication of Kidwell Bottoms, | Correspondence of Tax Evewixe Stan. SLOSTIEEM LUGE Ge ROLE nS Teo eon | wall attepdet ny ‘mclentinc men, sun thingh Ree | OMe Weeors sume owe oe emma ee ped, The rich New Yorkers consume the | and laugh aloud, not botsterously, but merrily, Or something equally unpleasant, and then we FRont Rovat, Va., August 25, 1382 | BONPTR NT can ahnost Dood sae ee gan nel: | wt Spencer his not appeared, and keeps the | UT Of, {uNkS to accommodate the genticmen tm A visit Uo the spaciows wine, vaults of the | 421 3eem to be really enjoying themselves, as pao- | Aid our coaches ready for Us, Treached this charming village on Thursday |" 3teele Mackaye, the actor and playwright, 19 al- | society on the qul vivo as to whether he wht aps Deine eee on Coo hens eens ee hotel confirmed this. In one part the empty bot. | P@ Should who have youth and good health and | zi e : last, just In time to witness the unvelling of the | ways doing something. Since he left the Madison | pear or not, we have many distinguished men ng Pt ring the ride’t tthe hotel con his part the empty bot- | Lone of the cares of life, when ona suminer Lone HOVERING ABOUT THE HUB. Square theater, which was his idea, he has been | from different parts of the world gathered here, | TwG During the ride up some of the pi Wes were put, up in cords. and oe tale coast day. It makes the place seem very cheerful, and | August 2ist—This day 1s given over to sight-| Monument erected herein honor of the confed- | $41 ater, ¥ . » red that thus fa . les of spark- a assengers ° discussed the Want of accommodation given % ; happy, but busy. He 1g said to have inve: Among familiar Washington faces we note Prof. and beer had been | fai atom at Senator oe Eald noe hear anyone | secing and experiences with the Boston hackmen, | Tate soldiers whose bones have been gathered patent theater cite that disappears trom sight | 3. W, Culckering, Prot and Mor Seas, Foe See ie Ee ee ee vy the guests . ‘The amount fs appalling, for | 1y the suuma, Peonle Peele Ce eek ees | The Washington specimen 1s fine, I admit, Dut in fromm the battle-flelds of this vicinity. ‘These re- | when the play Is over, and hit-on some new idea | Riley, Dr. EB. Huot. Prots Ward und Eastman, | three cers are tun while oh tale ears tne eae 2 sts. ie Kk \e je the ht to hai a is 3: i ¢ peel erly 5 ci 5 a = oh tl ; Teided, It must oxceed Oved one mes hotels ts | happy and as ready to show their happiness. ‘They | polnt of modesty he 1s simply nowhere, when com. enelosure near the highest point in the cemetery TeRterIn WRAL REE ee Sree | enn eee enone: | Letek, wi ‘cays Well Fep- | branch, the four trains daily each way consist of sore arene liquids so aaaee a rites toe vi mee Ce ee i = oe ot Gree pared with his Boston brother. Why, this one only | of the town, which commands A view of ae wiiole between 2th and 42d streets. The theater will bé | The attentions paid to the association has been | 02¢ Car, though there are always passengers a . = and perhaps that ts hey WAAU | Ag Nace as well as of the fertile Shenandoah valley montas they have fhe libre, and Why When Chee eT uae | asked elght dollars for a ride of three hours, and | P! : ficent for two. One suggested that the nome id original in its construction ‘and embody man¥ of | most fluttering, ahd French and English seem to | Acent for wo. One sugested that the PRESIDENT PRO TEM. DAVIS. gether they exert themselves to amuse each other. | Mr. Stork had to take him in hand before he would | 4041ts surrounding mountain | slopes for miles. | Mir, Mackaye's newest ideas. On the balcony floor ve vie with each other to do honor to their guests. c. 4 0. CO: 1 soneent ton 5 About sixty headstones, inscribed with the names | thera will be a foyer, whither tired and thi ‘The little badge worn by the members proves an | President of the C. and O. Canal company, Ie a eee casos ee the reed ae eee onal Place than OUTS | ara tHe OnLy TiRde We: abe HAYS Be Ate | OF the recomnized dend, form the outer iins, wituin | ere, Hl be a foyer, whither. tired acts. “There | open Sesame to much that is agreeaule Lot Cosas bring ee pr yl himself very much in a quiet way. He isa thor- | Where the crowd is greater and ‘more constantly anything of the kind. All the rest 15 included in | Whieh He the bones of’ near three hundred others, | Win be a plotute gallery: in whiekeoe wephetooes peo: | Soriag kus camp antetin = = ugh bellever In the waters, and drinks them with | CUnsing, people appear to feel at home and to be A hotel will adjola | tion, with en open ‘hearted frankness, that ils larity. They not only benetit him while here, ft whom it {s only ki that they perished tor : ESRC rie ee eer my . t eran tick o1 ts only known tha y r | stray before or after the play. ore unFestrained than at Jost, summer resorts Onsen proree however, to be a prizo exam. | the “Lost Cause.” ‘The Meret octty Uadles! | the ‘theater, which, I suppose will become a rival | the recipient of thls generous hospitality with a | Mere is such a demand for cars elsewhere as to Is thelr good effect after he leaves. He | nines 7 t © | piar of his kina, once we have eaugnt him; ne 1s | Memorlal Association ately undertook the task ot | to tne Morton house, “and stil wines and raising a fitting monument in memory of thelr | shent t Rate ae were Lak aye TAS Deen See toca ae special ay td Hagerstown brane OM 5 vell-stocked w! re. silent for some time it has surprised noboay to see | some future day in our ca . We may \uite worn out by the protracted session of | PERSONAT. NOTES. All tho regulation show places: which ian soeee | sadly tnlsguited but, none the less noble nerolsm. | Sent for some time it nas sur If he builds a the- | venture to hope that this day may not be far dis- HAGERSTOWN. the Senate, Dut expects to be in good trim for the | Among those known well in Washington whom | {) say, I dou’t appreciate until I'm crushed into | 43 the result the tall plinth was in position this | ater it will likely be a success—that 4s, 1f he has | tant. At ten o'clock the train reached Hagerstown, & QD Bae rice Hy BAS but tule to say about | Ihave met here are General and Mrs. Benet, Ad- | admiration by the solemn magnificence of Trinity | Week ana yesterday was SU apart ror he ste and | me one to manage it for him. He could no more | | The reception given on the occasion of the open- | number of young ladies on the platform weloamed politics, Dat thinks th oY RBS QtOre of disintegra- | mfral Almy and family, and Admiral Nichols and | church, and walk in silent awe along the paths | BIC Of {ts unveiling. Both ex-confederate an manage a theater himself than could Harold | tng of the jon in the two. political parties of the counter * from the junction. a Union soldiers were invited to participate in doing | gimmie” atas EubeAeE rte chek Tienes hh Bek eee Ms aa b< on SO Fapldly that no man ean foretell what | @Ushter. U.S. District Atorney Keasbey, of New | Eencade ot nats Cone atin ea tts | honor to that heroism which 1s now properly to be pee cuDREN AND THEIR WOES, by President and Mrs. See eels considerea | Here Mr. Jobn H. Blake, f. eatin ty marked ‘by sucks bitter fens eee dS | Dorsey Who often visits Washington, has spent | forcertain, foF luck 13 with us—we are admitted | F’xarded as part of the common glory of our united | ane moss exciting event of the week has been | »¥, : — a ee Or each party that tt woull cag ude ih the ranks | this summer as usual here with his family. They | tothe house, and may gaze our fll upon the | CoUNtry. Ex-Gov. Holliday, who wore the gray, was the Brooklyn kidnapping case, Children are more | *TocePtion to the association. The building was | round, and soon we were domiciled at the ewe {Shot Enea? eros teatd Swem to de impossible | go to their cottage at Monmouth Beach, N. J., the | books, busts ‘and other objects Of beauty which | t0 make the opening address; to which Gen. Pp! brilliantly iuminated. The ceiling of the main | comer house, quite a comfortable inn opposite the to heal them before the next presidential eam- | fr. of September. Mrs. Roscoe Conkling, ‘who | Surrounded the poet, nopies he wrote What has ; Phelps, of Baltimore, who wore the blue, was to | carefully guarded than they have been since the hall has arow of gas Jets around It, and these | Court nouse. This is the headquarters algn. Although he does not quite say 80, Judge | #t:t ot September. |} 1 here, lett Yast | given us so many ‘happy hours. a3 Giaanpearance of Charley Ross, which 18 8 | with side lights, produced a dazzling effect. The | $ucieMiNs. tortor ame RR, and Re evidently ‘belleves that there Is @ strose ‘nt part of the summer as usual here, left last ‘And now, on our return from Cambridge, I'm ng before noon all the country side had turned blessing to the poor little dears in short clothes. | light shone oa’ buses contalaing Beagmeat speak | MY eonniens Neti aieaon ect for, the” formation of new ‘party | Week, Her daughter, Mrs Oakman, has'not been | , And now, on ou forgiveness, “for I do not go | OULen masse, and the stroots of the village were | Dl {AiMISGK DRUM SRTIRA tirasntcn at ee oo inasct, va Al meaner Or (ety Wa. a ieetanestl se alles) Fee Sst wheat aha es gat Whe O14 | frst place T have visited this year where hate | into ecstacles Over the wonderful Commons, aks GORNO OM ns Conner oll HorntOR IWIN eees|| une anrdad fenitaree ee cate Caen mee ETE | REIT aed one eae imresible fo predict Dut one based on anttanone | Bot bose (ld that President Arthur waepostivey | 8 My heart, delight, 1m, the lovely” parks) aad ai omnsie, ais indy sul Dello roa ee ou | AA het OP pOrCanIIy any Gay 1m GO, Tor he bones heh 9 at an beyptian feast wre wont a reduction of ‘the tariff and loternal tax: however "| at the hotel again; to have er view of our | ¢8!n8; on foot, on horseback, Sea “at iris, and nurse girls are proverbially careless and | present while we gt it. And among these tion, a reform In the elvil service and the abolition | ®@ < orgeous head waiter, who exceeds everything I | CaF Wagon, carriage or antiquated family coach— Of political assessments, 1s not regarded as im- | ¢,@¢®- Benet expects to return to haps hag lee ine i nie that cried out strange all Were there to do honor to the occasion. Long | densely stupid. career of children here, born | lights and speechless voices ~ September 15th, but unless his wite’s hay fevel ave ever scen, in his line, in size, in the dignified } in the lap of luxury—strange as it may seem—is Lories, strange warnings,and stranger glimpses probable by some shrewd politictans. As about | much better sue will probable be absent, covoer: | wave or his liad and inthe perpsumal orince ae aL ETE brag reer an unhappy one, asTknow from observation and | of a something of which Hone. bare caneht ont be cafiiy Miata aetgeraseye Seu Gait SPScamce Pag ats | tm" ttt Wettudiy Shes | eran tba bres Sar | se gosto tas a"amtct vs | htm ot fhe ane ig Pale sephowe “ eee here on the 13th of September. I saw Gen. Van = id % el an fine 168 and Gol 2 ¢ Toont in one nation Guddeniy become an ele- | Vite at Saratoga last week, but he intended ter | every Stork, as he settles to his meal, expand then ail walted the faima A thousand: Maryland | _-To begin with, children are not usually wanted | s’common oo}ect removing much of the restraint Bhactissed Chreae donal politics, Those who have | turning to his summer home at Shrewsbury after | into & beatifte smile under this benign influence. troops were expected, soldiers from Staunton and | in Fifth avenue; and it is not natural to lavish af- | of conventional CmeuSe these questions with him come away | spending a day or two this week in Washington. ‘A FLIGHT PROM THE MAIN LAND. other adjoining counties, and the chief orator of | fection on what is so unwelcome, Fashionable | It was my good fortune during the evening to fae nap eed te aeranser things than that | “inde Wylie’s wife and son are prolonging thelr August 22d.—“’ Twas ever thus,” and this morn- | the day; and 80 im tiresome suspense the hours | Mothers then consign their bables to nurses, and | make the acquaintance of Mra. Taylor, sister of have happened tn politics, — politicians | visit at Sharon Springs. ti tear ourselves away from our cok wore away from nopn to three o'clock, before the | 8s the children (pen older nearly all of their asso- | Peter a and I found her an le and from all parts of the country turn up here almost | '", Drivate letter received here from Switzerland | 18S We urse! ay oasis, | steam Whistle at Riverton sunction announced the | clations are withservants, They are dressed in tee | intaill, lady. The museum 1s valued at whethes theme ie wad Be found Just now | speaks of the writer meeting Senator McPherson's | take OUF coaches and find ourselves at last in a trains, which then slowly came in sight. morning by a servant and put to bed at alght by | $100,000, and McGill college 1s deeply indebted to a iowarde umee ort ce Pike pour>, | Wife and her friend, Mrs. McAlpine, there, and that | special car, bound for Portsmouth. There we Immediately atter this; arrival the procession | the same hands. Mama, by the time the children | Mr. Redpath for his generous gift. Ot tive eoAty tae OF Seana: cree | ST, will spend next winter tn Italy. Mrs. McAl- | take the “Appledore,” and steam over to the Isles | wow formed and ascended the hill. are up, has gone out for a ride, with her poo. ‘THE EXCURSION 70 QUEBEO <3 of any real tint party movement. ts intake {ra McPherson In Waghloenee Sate tere | of Shoals, landing on Star Istand, where we dine. | " Of the military organizations there were present Htdle Rog) Of the masini cme nioyment (the dear | was an affatr that no member of the association as it Is against a aird term, fon anid his ites ‘son, San taper nl Europe | This wicked world has a tendency to blame the bo aoe ae cee Vee crane I have known of children of well-to-do and even | Willever forget. The steamer Canaga was sent THE DIAMOND PRINCESS, a few weeks ago, are now at the Senatorsoottage, | Smiths for almost anything; therefore, when Vm | oat) the Winther Toke Letaktee the ben | wealthy parents actually sunecine tor eee ck | for ws ana cater anight’s Journey down the St. The lady who was dubbed the “diamond prin- | made of native cedar, at Seabright, New Jersey’ | told that ene Suerte pores aoe eines misun- | ryviite Rifh bealde a large company of “The Old | Proper nourishment. Mama belng out, a8 1 have | Lawrence we saw the citadel of Quebec looming cess” at the garden party at the Grand Union is |_ Judze and Mrs. MacArthur have concluded thetr | derstanding with ove atan we ereuaily pouse, | Maryland ne,” — distinguished by — ribbon } Said, they are compelled to eat a cold breaktast— | above us, Theriver extends in 4nd partly en- i one of the attractions at that hotel. SI Gilt to Saratoga and have now gone to Atlantic | Only discovering these Focks, Dutot actushy boast | jadves,-and the Wares Paaty companies ‘but | Kipp eb that, for the cook ana-sermem neve closes the city, and back of the lawn-like su Sostiptoerne ote Shehas | City. Cre Or at ete ee Re As ae With & Tes: | thie chiot orator wes taining? and 00 when ell was | made way with the most of whatesse Gave banks lay the low haze-covered hill When the been here a month and has never appeared tn the | Admiral Almy’s daughter went on Monday from | ervation, and give poor Smith the benefit of the in order, command was given to unvell the memo- | Stairs. Sometimes there 1s a tender-hearted cook; boat arrived at the wharf we were welcomed by same dress twice. Sne has a hat and parasol to | here to visit Gov. Curtin’s daughter at his country aos {sa little church back of the hotel which | Tial stone. * but it ts oftener, I am told, that the cook 1s surly | the mayor of the city, and by him conducted to match every dress, and other adornments ad 7i7/. | place, near Bellefont, tn Pennsylvania. On Satur- Freed Gospel church, Origheats wc | “Thirteen young ladies, dressed in white, with | and given to drink. Dufferin Terrace and thence to the citadel; there fur. Her name te Mrs. Albert H. Moore, of Phil- | Qay Admiral Almy will go with his wife and young- | be UCR ed ee Of rent SeaLY CD | piack mouriing seamen norsonating the seceding | _ The New York niree-giri ts not Positively mall- | Tobtained the finest view it has ever been my ion ai hee Satheete law ta onc. , | St daughter to Saratoga to spend a few weeks. | Structed of the 0. Burned by the islanders | States, drew the rent and fluttering vell away, and | clous, but she is Indolent, ignorant and lacks sen- | fortune to see. Below us, down jagged rocks, we Sindee ok the Gibshn Whisky dele eee gthe | Represeatative and Mrs. Jolin’ Carlisle, who | 1685. Was rebuilt 1720. f stone was erected in | @Sallant Union soldier came forward todo honor | sibility. One with a material spirit 1s a rare bind, | ;oreune tO See, Below us, town, nestled at ‘the nets Ot She Gioe Seky Grdilierion. Shewere mat Saratoga several days when Tiett | in i7O, This bullding of stone was erected tn | Ce the Memory of tee uno hed patlanel When the average nurse goes to the public parks | hase of the declivity with the St; Lawrence laving at tie garden Pp ‘ ue = 3 enpenatve ses And | will go on Friday to Niagara to spend a couple of | 1800.” By the time this ipa ui! fed pee Isbed tn endeavoring to destroy the grand Union | Or squares with her charges, she ogies the police- | its feet. From the battlements we saw, the he most valual awhile her evers dey (ee old | days, and taen go to Covington, thelr home | Deen inspected dinner is in or: Her, and there 18.81 which he loved aml aotended. Akia to this, t | Men, whom she recognizes = of her owe Devan ravine that Wolfe came up when he eae eee vee bee Oey atten party {13 Beatacky, Mr. a will be vary says: in.) eo = oe ca Sogo Stories wit | Boted also the fact that the eee ee not mel ime Heights of Abraham, and armies met on the weet . . e fall campaign, not for himself, as he never has ‘be wholly unvelled until with the staff of a Union Gross was mate of clare de lune satin, real rose | any opposition te hny tore eto at arty, | leave them nothing to eat. We are magnanimous, tice of administer iress, walst cut deoailette: fastened |“ hive met ® IMQe Intay eile eet ety, | however, for by the time we have waited bait an | 24 ee griere ras ted fram hE a eo famond hooks, the skirt looped with French: | Teturned from a visit to Cotorado, who | hour at the table and then inspected our cold good effect. The very appropriate, well-timed, toit. Ifthe mother saw the act she would ay d diamonds. | Her stockings were also of | speaks of having visited the little settlement there ee ee eek ite SEC CeO yee and Seusibie wore oe ike Union ‘soldier wen | Into 7m ion immediately; but she ce tomat ch the dre = On ber | where are Mr. Pitt Cooke, the son of the late H. D. |“ islanders,” and take our Satisfaction In remark- ‘well received by the mass, and elicited hearty ap- ‘Ot there to see it, and does nof hear of it unless eo ee fly og oa Seer and his wife and thant hls sister, Mrs, Ma- eae ey. Sipe gee are afllicted with any-} Meuse ‘Only one fellow’in the crowd 1 near me at La nwa ieee oe oo h | gruder, er husband and baby; Mr.’ Budd, of | thing good man in the street oes tear and Hears eee neines | Now York, and Nin wife, and aesuple Giyovne | ‘Then we oaks another look into Gis teauedT ODE Roe tan See en ce ahn a ee ae laze Of light. Her fate Wan niso eect | Uachelors.” Each famtiy mentioned and the young } pellucid water near the rocks and Teturn to Ports. | War closed, Was so carried AWAY DY the tide of Old was a blaze —e . he I aed = was Oe made | men have a small house there, and all make & | mouth, where we find tally-ho coaches awaiting Bourbon in his blood, that he ranted and bellowed nt lace. The dress ¢ BO om and the | pleasant soctety foreach other. Mr and Mrs us, which Cake Us, three niles out, to the “Went | ike a South Carolia blood of 1860, to the great onds alone ee ea ‘The earrings cost | Cooke's bouse. which 13 primative log-cabin in | worth,” at New Castle; and here we feel that “it amusement of the bi ers; but nothing gave $22.79 at Batley’s, tn Philadel P tia. So the papers | tue woods, has four room: only, but 1s most taste- | 1s good to be here.” ‘The seenery 1s beautiful be- evidence of sympathy in nis ra and all Do pleasure that she enj Were not far out of the way when they put down | futty ntted up with bric-a-brac and Oriental rugs. | yond description. It bursts upon us from every | seomed Telleved when his feelings quite ov yw. | Was willing to deny lette at a cool $0000. SIX years “ago Mrs. | ‘The lady speaks of seeing the tea-tablo 3) read | side, Jeaving us dazed with its wonderful effects; | ered him, and he “went to grasa.” Everywi To see. her when she made this remark, was tn very taaterate circumstances, but | with dne gl: old china, and silver—wedd! for sea, land and moonlight combine to luce & ‘pes with diamonds, and really Mr. ng 't Cape May, and shortly atter- | presents wi r. and Mrs. Cooke were married | picture which leaves ination with broken atin, Plains, In the ws of the fort are rooms for ’, 20 One would im: about eighteen moutus ago in Georgetown. wings tn the background, Oh, deart_how we shail cheers, and ots Senn ana sma GEN. GRaur’s veare. 188 GRUNDY, hate to leave all this! There ts an orchestra of ride. Gen Grant and bis family spent a very pleasant alka — sixteen pieces,which Lie peter | good enough Weck hers as the guoste of Mra. A. 'T. Stewart, and A Defense That Convicts, for any occasion,and the ladies—well, a Returned on Monday last to Long Branch. While | From the Omaha Bee. {ae diamonds worn. hore this evening. Howeves: but: ntiously, sacrificed themselyes, | UD Fifth avenue this morning I saw several belles, bers ie was more sortable than sual, though be | The claim of Dorsey & Co.'s lawyers is that thetr | S'vhou shalt Not covoe" is Une pes eords ond ee | EAKERIT, who had just returned from the country—a cir Was subjected t 8 great deal of wearisome hand- | clients helped the government by robbing tt. A | manage to fonjoy the music and the béauty 2(,i8 ® Part of the nation’s common heritage of Shaking every tis be in public. He ts | self-sustaining postal department, with am em- others Spon we, ane d fact that they about their: o ‘woked FLYING TO THE MOUNTAINS. noticed “Gen. . 8 An. BDO 23 Sr ds Sows on ad | eine” S* FOE ROMI | ay SET rag wo at OF Jor tn! WoTaas eagg e hvams eo Dano | Baran Pru oom aia - a S py