Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1883, Page 3

EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. SATURDAY. — BRIGHT FANCIES OF THE POETS. CAPT. WEBB’S LAST SWIM. THE FARM AND GARDEN. IN MEMORY oF, LUTHER. 1 IST,OF LETTERS REMAINING aN THE ATTORNEYS. Moonrise in the Pines. How the Swimmer was Swept Through Work for August. A Great Religious Gathering. Interesting Incidents Related by the SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1883. ee rae ee hae aes the Rapids and into the Whirlpool. —t Oldest Surviving Operator. Fe-To cbtain any of these Letters the mast Nos, $21 and 323 4¥y street north ‘Written for Tie Evesrxe Stan. From the American Agriculturist. . Correspondence of the Philadelphia Times. —— quilts “Apvanrisnp faa ‘and glve the datoot | _952%4-1m ——_$_(haunesy Ballting» The sultry day ts ending, From the Buffalo Courier, July 25. The soll for winter wheat needs to be pre- Ropert, Pa., July 25.—The four hundredth | From the Philadelphia Ledger, July 25. is List. AMUEL H. WALKER r) ‘The clouds are fading away, Capt. Webb and his business agent, Frederick | 14704 at once. A clover sod may be treated ton | anniversary of Luther's birthday, although not | _ While so much is being said and written about tote Ti 2Ct called for within one month they will besent | 9) U. s. Cot ORER, NOTARY PUBLIC aD ied peau teres wie Cera ee ee i ey eeeen on { dressing of well-rottéd manure, before plowing | occuring until November, was celebrated to-day oo rere stb of ts talogragh operatornand eras. wa Cota aves beat BCity P.O aiid gong grows Gates wha outer Crclock yesterday, and took the noon train On! it under. Much depends upon the variety of | by the Lutheran churehes of Danville, Catawises, | tte magnitude of the busineas interests involv Adams © Kink Sahara ¥. LEIGHTON AND RICHARD E. PAIRO, ui e earth are one: the New York Centralto the Falls. They were | 1oo4 Wheat. therefore ily the best. If| Bloomsburg, Northuriberlandand the surroun¢- | With those of the telegraph companies, the story | Adams tn <4 sar ftica to Nor ak ‘Til It and the earth 5 if ibus to that | 8° eat, therefore sow orily Es ofthe ‘first strike” and of the first tel h | Arnold Mre Lucy B Locke Alma A Femovet thy to No, 442 Loutet) A stir swings out like a censer, Gzivem in the) Citon House omnibus) Vo Sat | 1.0 is nanger ofthe. Hessialy fly, It may be | ing country in Hesser’s grove, at this place, by rike” and of the elegrap! angering Liveley Mrs Eitzabeth = northwest, And the brief warm night ts begun hotel, on the Canada side. Here they passed | ont) Garep seeding until next month....For | the largest gathering ever assembled within | lines in the United States, told by one of the | Birn! ts tre A D Pennard ars N, = piles artorseraraaw, ‘The brown moch floats and polses the: Slate very) qalstly, “ene Sonny, ony crsnk | sant fodder white taralps mag ke aowntiw: (Ont {iis limita (Over four thousand persons were tee ites Mra) cannot fail to Laps = Mi Lewin Moh ¢ "Booms ghd ¢ Gunton Law Baling Like a leaf In the windless air; with whoever chose to address him. ae — or barley stubble, when the soll is rich, can be | present. Extra trains over tie Reading railroad : rest to = a he eerie ‘cn car Moone Mee David Residence, 240 North Capitol sitet. iho Awoke by Insect noises Ter Nas sceniat and excredingly gentlemanly. | carned under and produce six hundred bushels | brought in sixteen liandred from Danville and | DY 8 reporter of the Public Ledger in the perso! ae eee A. GOODRICH. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 14 DEAR ‘The gray toad leaves his tatr; He responded freely to all questions that were or more of late turnips per acre....Now is an! Catawissa. Some five hindred came down | °f Capt. Louis M. Chasteau, who now cominands Martipe ti fhe tS pone dle eoe Foy OS Ad Boctices the Seek Gepahs aakeaky, stuit!s won tie favor and ocd will of alt wio | €Xcetlent time to reclaim waste land.. Brush | from Bloomsburg on ¢anal oats, ail sorts of | the Park Guard, but wito ts aleo an old journal. Shell model to without pablicity. ma ‘Tue bull-bats fall and rise, stant!y won the favor and gocd will of all who a been. brit th le | 'st. Capt. Chasteau readily consented to give Morgan Mi AL BALL —— 2 hick approached him. During a long conversation | cut this month will rarely sprout again, and | conveyances have ringing the people this Gelived intornals ‘awuh ontacue Mine M H, Tesite cf Gn Pease cet Meneny Petia, A COS 8 Sie emesis with a representative ofthe Courierheconversed | drains may be opened, where it would be im- | from far aud near and every body came well | the desi formation, an: no memoran- Beivin Mire ttebcea sagt haa Peace ane Not - eee ee 'y_ intelligent manner on a variety of | possible to oe teams on the land at any other mecvisione, Se eee ae saan dum excepting his appointment = one of the Rico's Martha ‘at Warner I Sow darkn 2 > ol; some of his experiences in | Season. It is best to clear thoroughly, and sow he memorial servi re incharge | operators tor the Magnetic telegraph company, Li Park Mati B00Ci — icueceecne Maes sani nate OL Grate “and re-| to geass, even if It. be only ® siwall portion Dr, Heckle and J. R. Croft. A young peo-| po cag. . Pays | Set eee Payue Maty eee oe eT TCITOR OF PATER: The breathless nlgit 1s excessive 1 in a modest yganner to some of hig} of the waste Jana and tins avoid ue dis- Be 8 Coe) RN GI A yoann Sak oe “The first telegraph line in this country was Saunt Mrs hay Mie spd Pstsaus: Good week cect cates wits atic achievements fe did not appear | couragement of half reclaiming a larger | R. Dimm, A 2 Washi Carter Susan Raymond MraEQ | chatges. : } : f pine arte d | ered an address upon the life und times of Luther, | constructed between Baitimore and Washington | Carr Susan ceca ts Sey wer Gane Hs ut the hazardous feat | area...-Lime 1s an old-time fertilizer, and poate Keciers Es —— “ y Tarely fails to gi od returns on | followed by Rev. Ashmead Schaffer, D. D.,| about the year 1845, under an appropriation rer Chas Kobb Mrs. = With vine: eeested in regard to his makin eee gas | land abounding invesetable matter, Forty | of Wilkesbarre, The memorial services proper | made by Congress. Prof. Samuel F. B. Moree, Davis Mrs Emeline Reid Mery A Teas BOOKS, &e. 7 Embanting the traveled ways ured the doubter In firm, but quiet, | bushels per acre may be spread from the wagon. | were held at two o'clock. Rev. Dr. Morris. | the tavestocct the areas ‘Alphabet,’ was su: | Dontuis ites Lucy, er Sees And festooning the fences of rail terms of his absolute intention to tryto do what | ....Muck for use in the stables can be cag NOW. Lip, at Ramer ' eaten inelpel perintendent of the line, Alfred Vall wee me bey ew a Due. I MAGINATION: | By Coonee MacDonald. ie sk, he had said he would. He said more th e | Draw the muck, with a scraper or otherwise, | speaker. He ant superintendent in Washington, Henry J. | Dick: Saran Snow Dai TT reTAMERe oe ©. ey ee. aa ie precdorapsiteh ee glows, that oy didnot antielpate soy woubin ont from the bed to some dry place near by, where | the reformer and snore of his visit to those Rodgers was assistant superintendent at Balti- Draper Sirs Susan tone Ele D OLD FISEAMENT REVISION. “By” “Alcxandert Wiviaty tinting tne clouda that ie though he spoke confidently, there was no trace | it can dry out, after which it may be taken to piece where Luther a oe tanght and died. | more, Lewis Zantzinger was operator at Wash- praeee Sadie peg La ay LIFE AND LABORS OF RORERT MOFFAT, pid ith a shimmer of rose— of bragvadocia in his manner. He chatted pleas- | the stable or store-room. Muck increases in | Erb’s orchestra and the Espy cornet band tur- ington, and I was operator at Baltimore. All of | peatuam Anal rome Joel in ny “HIS SI.COND CAMPAIGN.” febin Ses eee mice ertith saily until the dinner hourat the hotel. Strange | value by “weathering,” and it 1s well to have a nished the music. The remaining part of the | those I have mentioned are now dead, so that 1 | Fiakeness staples MeL PRINCESS AMFLIE. “xo Name Serica.” Desa aglicar Wake aiene ciao to say, he declined partaking of the meal, saying | Year's supply ccnranily on nae Halt law 04, a akenlap wen) reareastony by the large | am the oldest operator in the United States. | Saree pzlmon Mrs Stary WM. BALLANTYNE & BON. 4 ny! ig) is 5D oe me ‘hearty | Ing for spring sowing has the benefit o} low | throng. ? 2 Il t CO} wire covered or wray er EI ' - MeL ae Hagisheae oi can Keep iny wind better sox | to nome extent, and’ the earlier: Irs. done tho | Manes, Wilisusport, Lewlsbarg manine rene. FE en rere seize covered or wrapped | Gallagher Eile Sond Sue ca $523 428 SuventM STARET RORTRW:AT. Betore a terrible shrine. know, on an empty stomach” He smoked a | better. -It improves Heavy clay land more thaa | grove’ Hasleton aud Sorauten, bevides virus large, the relay magnet being kept ina box | Gevisitie "| Taplor alberta And the slumbrous night grows late, cigar, and sat Dey on the veranda | 8 light sandy one....In atime of drouth look | places already ents were present. Bev-| three feet long, which was always kept care- by Thoms Maris Dix, by at A. Dis. a e f the Clifton house. So the time passed | for and locate all rings or any indications that | eral clergymen of the Reformed and Methodist fully locked, the assistant superintendent keep- | Hame Mrs Adaline You Haake Mrs A Pynate Rarraese: ety Morgan The midnight hush ts deep. Unt & @tleck, when rt Asie took mim | SiRy lead 0 acapply of waters. Tc is soretines | Gatsconat chotollee wera ales pate gtonnd. | ing the key’ No insulators were known at thet Hopwood Ment W Van Derpoal Anna Pandang Lalor by Moody I ecnigld pet otee side and said’ a few words to him. He mecessary to deepen wells which fail to furnish | Everybody was delighted. In fact the mana-| (= ¢PeK* sealing-wax, glass, olled silk and a| #ickey Mre, Har eek De Ge ee For the moon; and the pine trees weep the eae as 1azza, walked a short distance | sufficient water... . Weeds should not be allowed | gers say it has been the red-letter day of Luther- very miseraple preparation of asphaltum. The | Hecker Lilian Walker Mrs Kate Data of Ethice, te once Great drops of dew, that fall aiong the road, and turning off down the steep | to zo to seed. it is not enough to pull themup, | anism along the north branch of the Sus-| Malnatec thet rte oe ee phaltam. The | Hecker San bsler Lacy Py Like footsteps here and there, pathway leadit ig -down to McCloy’s ferryboat | a8 the seeds already formed will ripen and pro- | quehanna. covered with sealing-wax, and there were no | Hil Mary Walls Mary in, do. And they sadly whisper and call house, which is several hundred yards above pagate the pests. The only safe method is to Phil hi; such things as thumb-screws to connect two Hattie Miss Mhiton Matie Flora Shaw. . To each other-hign in the alr. the new suspension bridge on the Canada shore. | burn the weeds; throwing them on the manure Home-Spun Philosophy. Wires. All connections were made by glass |HscPit og ome House that Jil Date, Cr ertner McCloy and Webb had a brief conversation. The | heap only increases a good seeding. Bil Arp in the Atlanta Constitution. tubes filled with mercury. and the operators in | Johneen Bane Williams Saran J Hot Pi Soungeer, A we oad latter also. spbke to Mra. McCloy, who asked LIVE STOCK IN MIDSUMMER. “Man wants but little here below handling these, in case of thander-storm, held | Jorn titeabe!t.2 Sie Seu WM. N. MORRISON, a eedstene ae pies hhim whether he would see inls wife and children | ‘phis isa trying time for all kinds of farm ant~ Nor wants that iltrle 100g | ins thetr ands Iarge pleces ot olled silk oe Jopnson Mre Mary, sashimi Kate They stnge, and are lent agata thoke about ins baby. 7 months old He wifeand | MAlss Pastures are usually short, old grain is Though "tis goin the song.” m,, and from 5 to 6 p. m. onal scemare on gerna LADIES’ GOODS. ‘The midnight bush ts deep, cake child and /aaid that ha expected to meet | high, and the new not in the best condition for | There ta nothing wrong about wanting ifwe| “I remember the first arrest which the tele- | Atame Aston. SS — =~ But the pines—the spirits distrest— them ina few days at Nantasket. McCloy got | feeding. It is well to make the most of wooded | gon't want too much—things ont of reach | graph enabled the authorities to make was plist Avalear s 8 Hass, Fiowers Asp Sux Murs Tegned steadily tal eee ee eee [IE oe a good supply of | Pitlous to better his condition but he oughtent | aitimore, and was arrested on alighting from | Bie istic SILK GLOVES REDUCED FROM $1.75 TO #1. oe Is up.” he remarked to MeCloy as the latter | fodder corn helps to Keep the cows up to their | to hanker after his nabors things. Folks ought | the cars at Washington ty Detective cack. ate Bonar CH Softly suffuses the sky rowed the boat carefully out through the rocks | full flow of milk, and the other live stock in | to live and let live and then there would be no | officer placed his hand on the negro’s shoulder Burke Edw LOT OF RIBBONS REDUCED FROM 750, TO 25, Where flocculent clouds are quiescent, Into the etreain. Arriving in the center of the | good health and’ flesi.....Horses are otten ex-| strife between labor and capital All reyolu-| 8nd said: ‘I willtake that money and jeweiry Burnet Jao 0 MRS. M. J. HUNT, Where like froth of the ocean they le— stream. McCloy slowly pulled under the new Genes annoyed by fll especially wien in . tions come from oppression. Those who work | You stole aon Gommotore aes soloret Bee oe ene ova ae Like foam on the beach they crimple suspension bridge, on which only a few persons | shadeless pasture. It is best to let them stan e # man was ly frightened, and. w! he anxious | Rovee J W jy2 1309 F STREET NORTHWEST. Where the wave has spent {ts swirl— wore connreaated to see the arog watch | ina dark stable during midday, and turn them | hard and live poor can't help looking at thelr | Gnery, ‘How you know dat?’ handed over the | Ponce yin LARanD VAN Ania Like the curve of a shell they dimple start out on his venturesome journey. In utter | out near nighttall. Horses, when at work, | rich nabors and if the rich nabors grind them to | stoler property. Bacon Leonard W Je A Ladies and Chiliewe Into Iridescent pearl silence, save the hoarse murmur of the cataract, | need the protection of a fiy-sheet. This is the wall they get desperate and try to burst up “The Congressmen would telegraph from | Braserot Mr Manning RE BATHING SUITS, at RY the scow made its way. Gradually the current | easily made and prevents much fretting... | things, The French revolution begun in that | Baltimore to the Washington hotels at which | Birch Wees Murphy Hobt M. WILLIAN'S, ATi far taragh the tees Taos eu | grew stronger, and the speed became corres-| Lambs are now separated from the ewes, and | SNES. | the working people joined the lead of | they had been stopping to know the amount of eo, TCiteTrevies, Paris. 907 Fenneyivania avenae, Till far through the trees I see pondingly greater. Very few words passed be-| should be pastured as“far apart as possible. bad. men who dident work at all and they | their bills. The answers were considered to be McElwain John T have succeeded in procuring afew more of thoes ‘The rim of a globe of fire tween the two men, save that the ferryman | Place some wethers with the lambs to lead the followed the shouts of “liberty and equality,” |®Wonderful test of the accuracy of the tele- PMottreayy no, JERSEY POLONAISE, That rolls through the darkness to me, Raee ee eet cig sad swam often before, | flock, and in. few weeks the lambs will be en- | nq rushed madly to thelr own rain’ tines | &raph. In fact, af first it was little: more thea eal In Bick and Garnct, And the aisles of the forest gleam to which he spicy “Many Gees : nave aoa hae Wane inte ea! at mi ee need desperate fellows broke into Rothschilds bank oes Sur pence basins: eet Rewlon & riggs for which it was impossible to supply the demand s With a splendor unearthiy, that shines ever seen the rapids?” ask joy. Wel ‘0 be pushed vigorously, with abundant. and told him they had come for a divide. ‘How | !n sending the names of pe: cton; 2 few weeks ago. ‘je? Like the light of adurid dream answered, “I've had a glimpse of them.” In| the trough. The apple orchard makes a fine | yur money ab you suppose I have got?” sald | the operator there would write it back, and the Soc. OUGLAMT MINTG AND SIRERIEConer Through the colonnaded pines. answer to McCloy’s questions he said he had | pasture for swine. The falling fruit is usually the banker. “Fifty millions of francs,” said they. | Paper bearing the indentation would be handed Penton Dr ine FRENCH BALBRIGGAR tits —Joun Hexry Borer, | made €25,000 by swimming the English chan- | wormy, and the pigs, in eating it, destroy hosts | iow many people in France?” said the banker. | to the party, together with a card upon which Peters Edw'd DRAWERS, at $1.45 each, all sizes. ENGLISH LI™] of insects, to the mutual benefit ot the swine | «ac. nt ” “Well,” ,, | the Morse alphabet was printed. The experi- Renee Henry THREAD SHIRTS, all sizes, at $i each. ENGLIS Washington, July, 1863. nel. and he had $15,000 left. McCloy states Q ‘Sixteen millions,” sald they. “Well,” said he, 1 Ly pet ton Henry BALBHIGGAN SHINCTS aisisna ck Setcack Noa Egg a that he advised him to go aie sod eed it, | and the orchard. “that is three francs apiece. Here ‘are yours mentor wes pene expected to decipher the Pull ‘Gern Frits UNDERWEAR, ee Be Soe Thee ALG Hy $8 I Scream. and not risk his life in the rapids. few mo- ‘THE FRUIT GARDEN IN AUGUST. now; go and tell the rest to come on and get | Writing at his leisure.’ Seg B all sizes. Genuine PEPPEKELL JEAN DiiAWEI es ments later McCloy told the hardy swim-| Aggoon as the raspberries are off cut away | theirs,” and he threw them nine franca on tie | | Capt. Chastean gave an interesting accotnt of | Gox those guey ey eet Pome OE eras in cae sons Shorone ‘ell us not in mournful numbers mer that he had brought him as far as he| tne stems that bore ch a the | counter. “If we everhave to come to a divide | the first telegraph news service, and continued: | Gounard Warre Resor Gen" WEIGEL SATS coed SEW e OOk FEAT ‘That this lite Is but a cream, could with safety to the boat and himself. Webb | tte stems that bore them and encourage the that is the best way I reckon.” 5 “After the telegraph had proved successful Dawsdeon KS - Reed WL beet manner, all sizer, at TBc. cach” “ENGI ISH HOS wanna Promptly removed his hat, handkerchief, coat | new stalks... Blackberries often color long be- | tit ts {he Dest way t neck ground for rich ana | between Baltimore and Washington, a company | Beut Jas Home Wilh ie BIEKY Mori i all he nena denna. at Sh. per ‘And then wants more. And all his clothing save a pair of short red cot- | fore they are ripe; for home use or a near mar- | poor to stand upon and thet te for tite rick te te | Was, organ yet fe berate & “line between NOW| arenes w Simth Geo W Hiatiannme RECKWEAIL in new ootinne Pench pee: nna | Suetenetapnne’y, tnt, ingtnemtes 5) toe, they met We hrm Cot avayat unk |farrarameaaenegeteonen Pine | cata Nee yas Cent [eee 6 Rute, © | MR gemnea aa ter ion of farewell, plunge 'y into the water at a oy 4 ‘uck~ | lot. Let the rich bear the burdens of govern- G@ Pp Bter Rev H wens : mi the Etrls knov at th moment later he rose gracefully to the surface, | the first signs of mildew, and apply sulphur; The law is that way now pretty much,if it could , J 2 etic 3 ae CHEMICAL DRY CLEANING ESTABLISH. Mettawa eee ee and swimming with infinite ease and power, | hand-pick the beetles and large caterpillars: | po fairly executed, but (hers ares Good one given the use of the Morse patents by Prof. | Hutciiegy be Biuith Jackon eat oie hetthortuat Tiny Pore ISH No encore. struck boldly out. It was at 4:24 o’clock, New | keep the laterals pinched back, envio one leat | average citizens, who won't pay any tax if they i Zoune. na ae 4 las, es pies I. Hericourt A Bowers JW. Vue, 1 celts, are perfoctly cleaned up the eaneaee —New York Times. | York time, when he dived into the river, whieh | of the new growth; remove shoots which start | ave nein gt They know how to dodge it, and | from Vireinia. and I constructed a line from | Hutchinson Abo Smut Jacob proccess Eating’ Kern tre cies nee oy ens San eeiGr seemed to be flowing placidly onward, giving on | where they are not needed; keep bearing shoots they do dodge it, and although the nabors | Brooklyn to Coney Island. I operated the line Harrinptent B Sheariee Lance. DeStuedt, official chemist of the District of Co- Be not like dumb, driven cattle, its surface few indications of the awful dangers | well tied up... .Strawberry plants layered in pots will talk about it, there is nobody who is will- | from the latter point, the object being to report Hoyue Henry senton Sam'l Ss lou chieenioale aro: of ho saost effectual a oe, hero in the striie; ae beyond. He cleared the water with strong and | may be set out, Can or dry surplus fruits. ing to make a fuss. Nobody wants to be a pub- | the arrival of shipping. It was on this line that Hayward J ott Walter A Furjamed in Parle Nee Souk erefect machinery 48 not Laps alg coesie our Wk: strokes, swimming on his breast, with his AUGUST WORK IN THE ORCHARD. lie informer. I know ‘a man who sold a let of s cable was Sr used. Colt dncared | wite in How ta Grease spots wuarauteed to bo thorouguly removed 820 sae Brooktyn Eagle the stream, an the strong fdies wien | , THe Caltleator, whether of orchard ar garden, Re gave intn Soelsttg He te act ee tne | DULIedia| notiwork-very welll he ancnan of | Stes mas M's ANNIE K. HUMPHERY, —Brooklyn Eagle. am, iz ed 4 ; ¢ gave it inat eighty. He is a’ rich man, aul: ol b ; a ily swirled past him seemed in no way | has never a son eee ra nee tay | he fsa dodger, anartfal dodger. He has dodzed | vessels were constany SScing ti a0d A re ey area Watdns B arene STENTE STREET NORTHWEar, let us, then, be up ant doing, pede or swerve him from his course. As | month, except in winter, in which work is the death and taxes for a long time, but I'm afrald | Member once, when the cable was hauled up by | jas” ‘Henry Woedtalk Jobn Makes CO! ESENS Soorter’ in ew styleaud soaterta, Bos oan he approached the old suspension bridge the | least pressing, it is the present. Recreation | he won't be able to dodge the devil when his| the anchor of a foreign vessel, the captain jarvis Dr Jas M Willis Capt 3 5 uaran tore perfor: St and cantor Girls th flow of the current increased with remarkable | may well be taken now. One may recreate both | timetomes, Bome folke Nine cu idee thatie | thought he hada prize, and pulled hait of it | Jackson Jas Wand Biter French Hand-maie Under tothing, merino Underwear rapidity. There were about two hundred spec- | body and mind in various ways, as with a | is no sin to cheat the etate, but when a man | aboard ship before he knew what it was. I| Jet\son Noah Winte obt Baten quest pmncrted mets mikienibaebe. —Meriden Newsboy. |tators on the bridge who saw the intrepia ing excursion, camping out, etc., without other | cheats the state he fs cheating every man and | then went to Boston and built a line from that Rerby.G c ¥ ee French Comte oon ban The“ Hereuler a . swimmer glide toward them, pass swiftly be- | object than rest and change. Excursions to the | woman In it for the less he pays the more they | place to Hull, for the same object as the New | Kelly John wine SF Porth Comet, for watch Miss i. farvecta area uch girls all remind us, neath them, and ere they could reach the east | lakes or to the sea-shore will be preferred by | pay. If we could all cheat vathe it pealiay | York and Coney isiand line, ‘ Keech Win T 8 Anda $1 Corsst, et own make, Uiatfor the prio Minutes ent ae side of the structure he was fifty yards down | many. ~A profitable kind of recreation is to visit | Pe any difference, and I reckon we will all| ‘‘Avout that time Henry D. O'Reilly took a MISCELLANEGUS, ‘to pay for lots of cream. the current. He was carried along as fast as | the orchards and gardens of others; relief from have It to do to keep even. contract to construct a line between Baltimore *"Tlinois State Agt” Next the eye couid follow him. With speechless | home cares is obtained, and much may be| ‘The state and county taxes are getting to be a| 80d Philadelphia. He had for an assistant} List OF LETTERS REMAT —Yonkers Statesman. | wonder and fear he was seen to reach the first | learned. Cultivators, as 4 rule, gladly welcome GENTLEMEN'S GO! CAPITOL STATiO: And, departing, leave another di the average man, and most of it | James D. Reed, acapable man. The scientific furions billows of the rapids. Onward he was | others who are interested in the same pur. | CUrdcn upon the averag : n ‘dod: nd wanting too much that | men at that day’ said that a wire between Phila- Barumpax, JULY 23, 1583. 5 a , eparting,| other swept like a feather in the sea. High on the | sults. ... Preparations for the tatrs should nat be ome mien eee Sree bo Gog inne | deiphia aud Beltinore afiton ual or te ei chia aaa S. 3 riiexy, ; Walckc otis See talon ontckas crest of a huge boulder of water his head and | lost sight of. Encourage the local falr by com- | nebors and 4¢ costs more tO run the courts in a | Ness proposed, would not doat all. ‘It must be | paver pia g Srijcheti Rowe as Seeing, moy take heart again, < shoulders gleamed for an instant and then was | peting for prizes, and, if any are awarded, be | county than to run ite schools; more for litiga- | Of copper,’ they said, ‘andall of the wire, as well | Giark Filen Maloney Mra online And get trust ulso. lost in a dark abyss of turmolling water. Again | sure and take the money. Nothing destroys | tion than education, and the tax 1s just as | as the poles, must be insulated. O'Reilly com- nam = inline DUBNEUVIL BROTHERS, ‘New York BR. Journal. |he appeared, his arms steadily moving as if | the common interest in the fair so quickly as for heavy on aman who never has a case in court | menced at Philadelphia and built to Wilming- | Jobuson Eula queaman ie. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE DRES’ SHIRT, 3 z balancing himself for a plunge into another | those who do not think they need the money to | nc upon one who 1s everlastingty lawing some-| ton; that section was successful, but for two] | solider CESS OFURM aie eee A pode mizhty wave. The tumbling, rushing, | decline to take the awards. If only twenty-five body. ‘This is a wrong principle and needs | months no connection could be made between | Brown Walker wane x But to treat, thowzh cisi we borrow, frirling nclcment |, eemed = to give |cents, take it and be proud of it....Newly | loriiation, Let thosoo who deuce pay the | the two terminal cities. One afternoon 1 re- | Tec. LETTERS REMAINING IN THE GEORGE. | 722 F StREET Nonrnwesr, Wasuzxarox, D. 0. Deserted When We cease to pay." forth an angry, sullen roar as if sounding | planted trees will be helped by a mulch; keep | fiddler. If me and my nabor go to law | celved the Mexican war news, and went into the i. C., POST OFFICE, ix of the Finest Drees Shirts to order. = Dowt it? the death knell of the ill-fated swimmer. Once | off late insects, and do not allow weeds to it's nobody's business but ours, and we ought | company’s office adjoining the government TOWN, D.C., Fix F-xira Fine Shirte to order . » —Palmer Journal. | more away down the rapids he was seen still grow....Budding will begin this month. Keep | to pay all the cost of it, and if we knew we | Office, having in my hand the ‘copy’ of an im Sarurpay, Jury 28, 1583, — ‘Shirts to order.. oJ Trust at howener ii ~ apparently braving fate and stemming. the] a close watch on the plexers....Early apples | had it to do maybe we would settle it out of | portant battle. I went to the instrument, when LADIES' LIST. Witton plete ts to conn” seething waters with marvellous skill and en-| and pears are often more profitable than late court, or call in some nabors and have an arbi- | the chief operator, John D. Witman, asked what | cramp Mare ‘Williams Ida "T somrso: Sheet ext until nee loves baaere durance. Instead of been hurled hither and | kinds. Assort and pack them in attractiveman- | tratign’ Folks ought to be discouraged from | I intended todo.’ I replied that I' proposed to Mooreferah We SHIRT FACTORY ‘Fo his nam another cent. thither as might have been expected, he was |ner....Dry surplus fruit, and use the windfall going to law about little things, for the-guod, | send the war news to Philadelphia. I called | Ronmpeon ary And then ghake him. carried with furious rapidity onward almost in | apples to press for vinegar. peaceable citizens have enough to do to sup- | Philadelphia, and, to my great astonishment, GENTLEMEN'S LIST. axD Sommerville Journal. | astraight course. For nearly a mile he was KITCHEN AND MARKET GARDEN. ort the criminals who fill the jalis. I don’t | received an answer. I gave the signal 134—| ging Henry MEN's FURNISHING EMPORIUM, Ice cream flies when girls are eatin, hurried forward by the tumultuous rushing When a crop ot any kind is off, at once clear | know any remedy for that part of the businens, | that is, ‘Who is writing? and the answer came, — ‘And our hearts, though brave and stout, waters, and still he seemed to be riding the up the refuse; much good food for cows, pigs or | xcept to pass a law that will hurry up the law- | ‘Beatty.’ Iasked ‘Where?’ and he replied that £16 F Street, Opposite Patent Office. Stl like drums with fears keep beating awful billows in safety. In four minutes after | UP 5 Es Digi yers, and make ’em quit cavorting around go | he was at the Merchants’ Exchange, Philadel- M. Sia tunn eae cman ma akin That our money will give out. he had passed under the old suspension bridge | poultry may be saved. Spade or plow the much with thelrmouths. Daniel Webster hardly ps I then told him to take the message and Tu Warre OUNTAIN for $13.50. Kendy-made shirts at following =~ *Twas ever thus. he had been hurried throwgh the terrible rapids | ground, mannre if need be, and put in some | eyer spoke more than half an hour in acase, | he didso. That was the first message which ry —New York World. and arrived at the mouth of the great | other crop, or sow to buckwheat. to be turned but I euppose Daniel knew what he was going | passed between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Peel ne eens what seemed to be | under later. ...Sow this month; spinach, for fall | to say “beforehand. ‘The lawyers nowaneve | Chat operator was Joseph k, Beatty, who is still less troubled and dangerous waters, he | use,next month is early enough for the crop for want too much—too much time. We all want | alive, and is employed in the Pennsylvania rail- HAMMOCK CHAIR —— = 3 reas a racer fazed for an inwast toward the Amerat | tim at the'Selomsione becca gat |topamel- We want all wocan gt and alii | on umpunyn oc, 0° 07 ens NG MACHINES, &e. “Good-night, papa!” gan » bk a a Ww | more. y a — ——_—— Her Peles pyle laid shore, and then turned his face to the high} Horn varieties, and bush-beans for Pickling and | jt is astonishing how little aman can live on | teau, ‘Dut little’ business was transacted over Differs from all the other stationary or reclining Chairs, REET SEWI \G MACHINE HOUSE Her —- prayer Js sweetly satd— bluff on the Canadian side. A second later he | late use. Some of the early peas may yield a] and be comfortable, and how much he wants. | the line, and the first persons to use it were the | in tnat it is better, stronger and simpler; is adapted to THE QUEENS 5 bend and kiss the little maid. dived or sank and was seen no more. There | crop, but if the season is unfavorable, mildew | There are no heruite nowadays who live on | stock brokers. B. B. French was president of | the House, Lawn, Porch or Camp, and is just chuck | 4, need and acknowl dud by the highest mechan- “Good-nteht, papa!” were few who witnessed the tragic disappear- | will take them. The hoe is the great imple- | bread and water from choice. I believe there is | the Magnetic telegraph company, and it was | full of quiet comfort and blessed sie lel far superior | jcal authorities am the bert Ina-te, most silent, Lighted She stands and holds the door ajar; ance, as the passage was completed in an almost | ment this month, whether in the form of the | an association up north who eat neither fish, ender Aplenepesene that fe first enn deer oe Jetson iri an) can be put up 60 as running end highes: ¢ em Jock atte ia My thoughts go wandering a‘ar— incomprehensibly brief period. Mr. Kyle and a | hand-hoe, or the various kinds of Cultivators, | flesh nor fowl, for they say itis wrong to kill | ing to a strike of ie operators occurred. ray! shade, holes to thread. neither has ite BM ee Ef only Iknow ike her the angels are! few others were on the banks of the whirlpool | and should be used freely, whether there are anything that God has made, and thev say that | were then paid 50 a month. Major French, fret-class new improved machines of different makes. PORE RES ae below the cliffs. but they waited and watched | weeds or not, for the benefit of the crop. Cab- | they have better health and can do more work | who, 1 remember, had a sfnging tone of voice, eros pe coors — ee pomponrnd Lmec Seat wants Lag in vain for the foolhardy victim of the perilous | page, celery, etc., grow all the more rapidly, ina day than anybody. That may all be so; but | he having been reading clerk of the House of — due Te nee An ee sme Pe pool Te reacies me, iow, soft and sweet, and. as It doubtless proved, fatal venture to re-/if the surface of the soll is kept light and | somehow Iean't make up my mind to give up | Representatives, came to Washington, and we Huctrated catalogue aud’ pricelist mated free to au ‘out her pillowy retreat. appear. There can be very little doubt that he mellow....Thinning is rarely overdone; ruta | fried chicken and beefsteak and turkey and | appointed a committee of two to oe ae in- 7 Sone addres. eR “Gool-night, papa!” eddies or under currents, or into the down-| If carrots, late beets, salsify, etc., si ‘and | were created for mankind to use in reason, ani a = = = Sa wee wate —— Pott — the halls; swirl of the central whirlpool, and was too ex- | too thickly. draw out ‘for use those that crowd | } don’t know what we would make shoes of if| stances, &c. He sppeated very anol inp sane e Nene to eal poe fo ee a Lae Unui swee: slumber o'er her falls, hausted to strugzle froin the deadly embrace. | one another... .Egg plants must be kept free of | we didn’t tan the hides of the cattle, unless we | by what he learned about Was! ington boarding-| y13 ‘NO, 1020 7TH STREET NORTHWEST. | ment of ail the Lea ing Sewing Machines at prices thas, eee smveiis a Two ladies and an enterprising Canadian re-| the Colorado-beetle; place hay or straw under | follow Tewksbury. In fact, I don’t know what | houses, and our pay was increased. We had re- no Canvasser can approach, Heutiog: | Repairing, ke. D’ye Know the Road? - porter aver that they saw him fairly in the cur-| the fruit, to keep it from the ground....Sweet would become of us if we didn’t kill off the in- | solved to strike if we did not get it. . my3 427 9 "ye Know the road to the bar'l o’ flour’ Tent of the whirlpool, but the general testimony | corn stalks, as soon as the ears are gathered, | crease, for the cattle would spread out all over After the completion of this line, Henry D. ed RRR. v z Hi rT =—_———__ Di ay let down the bara, is that he did not appear above the surtace | should be cut up; and if not needed by the cows, | the land and gobbie up everything, O'Rielly built another from Philadelphia to Pitts- zs eee F E BB And plough y’r wheat felt hour by hour, after he sank or dived at the mouth of the cured for winter; burn all “‘smutted” stalks... 0 burg, and on that David Brooks was engaged F RUOT z Securrry nom Tyoss DY URGLARY, ‘TIM sun town—yes, til shade o” stars, malestrom. Hoe melons as long as the wines will The Result of a “Personal.” a broved ute be a rauaniels man generally. ¥ R ou OEGaaY Ape Ge ROG DEN Ey ite a : SEARS ES hh eee mere allow, and after that, pull large weeds bi B her lines began to ~ PPP EER FEE of Washington, Digs know the roads where the do:lars lay? THE WIDOW SWANWS DOWEK. |hana; ‘as the trult’ approaches “watarit | ¥*0m the Boston Badzet dy who was foolish | !Bereased ‘until tt reached its present propor-| Bip Bek EES g8Ss 88% EER p88g/ 0 of an leaves them, T ean guess = piace @ shingle or thin board under | 4 funny story is told of lady w! S Hons. Most of the old operators are dead now. | PPP RRR EE sss, “sss, Fe Sassy | 1 NASR ie Sneer axp New Yone AVE. md dollars anywhere, How the Late Governor’s Property was | it, to promote equal ripening. .. -Harvest onions | enough to answer a “personal” in a dally paper, | There were many brilliant men among them, g H BE Exe Ssss8 Sgss3 Eee Ssgs3 hi Congress January 224, 1967, a ‘Ticd Up Before His Marriage. when the tops fall over, and let them cure a few | Which stated that a young man was desirous of | but many fell Into dissipated ways of living, At ee a a Burglar ene had days In the sun; store In any airy place, where main the stauantance of fe une roman. first the ielegraple (leet . toy, and, as ae chinese FOR WINE OR JELLY: APPLE PARERS, r aoe prices varsing from $5 to $60 por year, ona dees ali wi they can be spread....Sweet potatoes should be | With a view to matrimony, Sh was made for ex! ing it im operation, the WINDOW SCREENS, BUILDERS’ cording ta. 41 Lo . -_ kooms ‘Beatie d= rkshop do y'r best, Correspondence New York World. y Be s * iser,takin, ¢ Joining Vaults, provided for Safe-renters. Sunday comes itself, Pve heard Newport, July 25.—The news of the death of | KePt free from weeds, and the vines moved, to | long correspondence with the advertiser, , | operator was exposed to the temptations to ‘go HARDWAKE, &o, revent them from taking root....Keep toma- | however, the precertticn to have her letters | and refresh,’ and so it was a bad arrangement.” D'ye know the road to poverty? ex-Goy.Swann, of Md., recallshis marriage tothe | aed F. P. MAY & ©O., tied up to the trellis; watch for the large | copied by a confidential friend. She always sent xe ura Ip at any tavern sign: fe : VAULT Doors GUARDED BY THE SARGENT TIME-LOCK. - widow Thompson, of Princeton, N. J., and the | ‘‘worm,” which eats foliage and young fruit, and | the copies and retained the originals. Her an- wt 634 Pennsylvania avenue, SECURITIFS AND VALUABLES of Aescr' urn in—it's ; sGating are diseuetor hand-pick....Weeds are the chief care’ this | swers came regalarly, but her correspondent Vellying at Tennis. {iqn, Juctuaing BONDS aad S1UCKS, PLATE, JEWe thers bran-new cards and liquors fine, qoesipasre discussing ce matter of ee one month, aad ‘pussley” is a ure indleater of the | Was quite as cagtlousas she wes herself, for he From the New York Tribune. N'S LOW SHOES AF COST. SPECIAL GU AR Tee ae REL PING, om In the last tavern there's a sack Ne mariage was strong iy opposed by the gov | ihaucr'y artis gantouer always employed a type writer. and she had no — Seat Amd, when the cash y'r pockets quits, ernor’s family, and it was not celebrated until po a means of becoming familiar with his handwrit-| The matches between the cnamplons, R. D. ‘A good pair of Ladies’ Too Silppers for $1. BENJAMIN P. SNYDER, President. : Just bang wi. jet on your back, after he had executed a deed dividing his prop- ‘The Famous English fenor. ing. Finally, after a good deal of gush, a meet- | Sears and Dr. Dwight, at St. George's grounds, | Ladics’ Seemetneares = te 35, $..50up, 08 GHAKLE ESC, GLOVER, of Rigs & Co., Viee President, jou vag: { see how i fits? erty among his heirs, as follows : Bims Reeves, the famous tenor, is a portly | ing was agreed upon between the pair, and the | and again at Orange, N. J., must have con-| Children’s Spring Heels 'BYEN'S Shoe § ALBERT 1. STURT ESE, Secretary. D'ye know what road to honor lead! Dipple, wife of seuenter, Rlizabeth Gilmore | man, weighing nearly two hundred pounds,with | lady was somewhat eurprised when she arrived vinced many young players that lawn tennis 1s | y13-1m Tord 14th Street. ©.E. Nymat, Asst, Seoy. a gcod te es uneeree. Whipple, wife of Mr. John Whippie, of this at the place appointed, to see her brother, wear- Mimttabl - - = eo Cee -a lovely sight city. @ full, chubby face and a quantity of curly iron- ing in his buttonhole the fower' which was de- | ® ame which gives almost illimitable oppor- Benjamin P. Snyder, {haries C. Gover, an I ta ae ee Gee sees, Une-Aith to, his danghter Jane Byrd Fergy-| gray hair, once jet black, of which he has always | {Mgn his buttonhole the flower, which w They | tunity for the development of skill. In fact, the| Repucep Parces rx Dr Goons | Sdn cues, evant, peng A, Willard, [Maid wha Coe: maait seeks acy sida son, wife of Major Ferguson, of the fish com been proud. He was born in Kent sixty-one | both acl ‘nowledged theirdolly by soauleing ina | complaint now made by some is that — game ‘TEN PER CENT OFF ALL THE STOCK, John G. Parke. 425 & i ; * mission. ‘t October, the son of a villiage or- | hearty laugh and went home together, fully re-| has become go highly aclentific as to be beyond | Wemake the above reduction to increase our cash And In doubt which o years ago next iB Of a villiage ighly 7 wanton ‘and let your conscience peldes Cre stato ie ane es, Mary Mcrcer Carter, | ganist, and he learned to read music before he solved to have nothing further Fo Ao ie Giese the reach of ordinary players. Tho Introduction | sales. Every, article tncinded—nothing peg | ms rok ed A Sonat Gises.< Testes, ‘Tuank God tt can’t lead much amiss, Tonnage share was to be Included his farm In) Contd read books. His father discovered thet bo loa ‘the’ unwary, "Whled are ci of the volley game, by Mr. Renshaw at Wimble- | croerte’—miaking it the cheapest ee | 3 3 ¥ AA Ke. solidan rok Hard "Em Voyage. ‘One-fifth to his grandson Thos. Swann La- Tere be fae Gace eee: By pe ee don, in 1880,entirely reversed the tactics of the | HAMa, ALE FINE Wooten, SATIN ONS | E B50" foe | ever way the wind doth blow trobe. only ehild of hls daughter Loulsa Sher- | Sinan sunt hears day ‘Tanning scales ned | THE Cuter Daxpr at Cape Ney changes his | game. Instead of Keeping to his base line, and | GOODS, LACES in every style, shape, and quality | (46 y part 15 glad to have It so; a lock Latrobe, deceased. « howling likea calf.” At fourteen he succeeded | Suits five or six times a day. Early inthe morn- taking each ball on the bound, the English | from finest tocheapest. PARASOLS and SUN UM- nt u Was near Rieck toe cre ieee. Gre tith to his grandsons Thomas Swann, | nis” fat her as organist and choirmaster at $40 a | Inghe Parsons ocrturey cost aa eer eete® | champion advageed in front of the service line, | BBELLAS, always reasonable in pica, with discount 6 co Eee 2 wind thal 3 and Sherlock Swann, sons of his son Thomas | Year. He has now ‘boos singing In publfe for | °F kniekerbockers, sucl Manton Tere eet | casting) bo the south of hla Geaslli aan ate bag epeecorac ged cheery ot AEE wu My ttle craft sails not alone: aoa - money for forty years, during most of which | #0d in which he takes a walk. 2 tor | quickness of his wrist to volley every ball that you that we have not overstated the matter. Xo Prevaration—Alwa ‘hen this deed had been recorded in the he dresses for breakfast, in a suit notable for | q Patches Papp tapping Saag states where the property was situated the mar-| Qrr0 a ei cate At tn Wl te Tone | wide checks sad teak ent ae beatae tiene | came over the net. In this poantes there tae JOHNT. MITCHELL, » | Mends Martie, Wat Uiow: tor one a favoring breeze Panton aroha er out notwithstanding this dis-| Nae @1,250 for each oratorio and a ahs wate | he sauntere down to tie bosch Ifa pajamas that ee ep he Decent Might cash another, with the shock sition of the property the family did not look it wide trousers, made | Van Rensselaer, of 4 » ©" dooin. upon some hidden rock. Spprovingly on the union. Am a4 not loo 8,000.8 nig, Owing tolerates eres eR eo | oc ight-Golored stat siunly trimmed, aad nor | Philadelphis, and Mr. Glyn of the St. George's i) not dare to pray : rs. . , ight. iz tohis voice at times 7 4 ciub, not to mention the champions, Mr. Sears ro ay war, mney eave evra rll "emery, | een, he Ma had to eae inhi whos | Ral worn net Dedguom i, Sent on| cub ooo mention the chanrlons, Mr Se Tieng oe acetates sea which were attended by the best people in aoe, | °MCEF fees aggregating about £375,000. not become accustomed to, him, and alarms | thefirst order. “It may, however, be doubted Periutctiy mec walgatga me — | Memtigteten tie cane Tee ae Lae my yattoners of ita hela a ania MA apc | Dnaty of teen te alr aoe ae taunc mn, however, ri of adis— a lunatic. It m! Vioarh storm ee 4 will not fall, agreement between the governor and his wite. |" cet = ‘ass and not over-clean individuat, | ftat.he would be still more Temarkable when at: is bas nt nee ee oh igder a ‘o Lawl ine, every pet They were deni en re; and were » | tired tor the water, but here occurs a disappoint- m Witnin tas sneer Ba saat, finally confirmed bya separation. It was thes | and his breath was redolent of nat a te Tent He appea’s ine: oie aud conventional | the attention ott the om Buk another Teported that steps were being taken to so tle | stopped and thus accosted a gentleman on the | bathing suit of loose flannel, because he knows | aid more serious eee poe Parad : ies wind doth blow, = the property that Mrs. Swann would not be | street yesterday: “Shay, mister, I want to bor-| that his attenuated form could not stand a com- | game militates: interest. Last aad Wowie a: le to get any dower in the property in case of | row a dollar. Pay you to-morrow, sure pop, | parison with those robust fellows who bathe in the liste “4 ‘The wind that biows, that wit ta Beak the governor's death. With that object a small | soon’s I get a letter irom New York. Ought to | scant tights. In the afternoon he ‘exhibits him- | Year at Orange Of skill, ene Maton | Selrtnow el exate ast hoot Yong |B atten hence ata eed Genkan 2 |, ft oun dig, canna | sad Scns oo 8 well-known est el ™ ner sine mi on le eve ‘Khe Gains of age. afterwards transferred it to alr, Whipple, Gow | Wall steogy toes me on telegraphic order | Into a seemingly impoasiiie black ffock coat and in any ‘The seas are quiet when the winds are oer, ernor Swann’s son-in-law. The interest was not | for a hundred and a half, but blamed telegraph- | dark trousers. ‘The former {s- conceivable,” So calm are we when passions are no mozef past when it became due, the mortgage was|ers gone and struck ‘and can't get nothin’ | says the writer, “‘if he’ wears corsets, as = acy aires Lng ha pee ee ‘oreclosed, and the property was purchased by | through. Hard case, ain't it? and pecullar, but | he does; but how he gets his pantaloons on is y feeling things, so cet fol Seep rps, of Mr. Whi wh 2 the ee Paty te mine, sont gee. Hie Sato) but. falar oe are atid for the Clouds of affection from our younger eyes ry sum of $1 ), the amount of the mort- loat monop'ly! What they want to jut do feet screw on. or Soneral that emptiness which ape dectioss ¥ or “Iyze business Interests of country for? | hax he ai discoy The soul's dark cottage, battered and decayed, is proceeding caused a good deal of talk at Wert “bout that dollar. Where in thunder is | fashion over his dear A#ts in new licht tarough chinks that Time hath Lend ime and Mrs. Swan placed her ‘case in the | that feller T wes talkin’ to? “Gone! wet, that's Rel Soak nae made. a nown lawyer, never ‘a nice way to treat gen'lm’n”—and he went o! becca Bennett, Abram Schenck, into court. 7 = to work his newiy-inspired scheme elsewhere, "| Justice who was pectorasnn tee marriage cere- att ino they draw near to thelr stead hee cace tame a speaks of John Bright Henry L. Dawes, jr., of Massachusetta, a son x Sh se r Le both worlds view Dakota editor as wes, jr. a 50 nas stat och tos ae being “the inventor ‘@ very succeseful disease of Senator Dawes, has joined the geological —Waller. of the kidneys.’ survey in Montana.