Evening Star Newspaper, July 26, 1884, Page 3

clry AND DISTRIC. BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS. Rome New Houses that Ruiit—Tire. Fost Gossip About the New are The new lien law which has just p gress. the full text of w Ushed in Tuz Sran, ts being estate men and others in! and effect of this bill is but litt Many of the rea’ ‘ate m money, Vent the loaning of ane Will check building. The builder Material men, on the other hand, say that it | only affords them adequate protection and will crupulous men from selling prop- not belong to them. | yer who has examined the bill with id to a Stak report of this bill is tu give the material ‘antee that they will be paid tor | ne and material whieh they have put into | the construction of a house. borrow mone: hi ‘An owner may | giving a deed of trust on h : honse has not been paid for. nfractor, under the old law, had some re- | Net, but if the contractor f » pay the ma- | terial men and t = they had no lien | Upon the he; is law the contracte the. brick! r, the laborer, and | the materia! m a right to file alien against the property within three months after ork, and such lien er incumbrances. | . if aman wants to lend money » he must first see that all the | ¢laims of the workngien have been paid.” MES. POSTER'S NEW HOUSE. Mr. C. C. Martin is building a fine dwelling on Qstreet, between 20th ana 2ist northwest, for | Mrs. Sarah J. Foster. It will be three stories | high, and have basement containing kitchen and furnace room. The arrangement ot the interior | Will comprise all the necessary conveniences of | shome. The pantries on first floor and in base- | ment will be connected by dumb waiters, and speaking tubes will run from the various rooms and halls. The principal rooms will have cpen fire-piaces, finished tustefully with tiles, &c. ‘The house will have a yery attractive Queen Anne front, two-story bay window with bal- | cony, and a handsome brick gable will dignity | the upper portion of the front. The interior | finish will be in the natural color of the wood, | oiled and polished. All the windows of the | front have borders of cathedral glass. The cost will be $7,000. T. F_ Schneider is the architect. | . JOHN HAY'S HOUSE. { Mr. John Hay has commenced the erection of | ® custly and elegant dwelling at 16thand H | streets north. This isto be three stories and basement. 54 by 90 feet on ground, pressed brick front, double pitched mansard roof coy- | ered with slate, brick and copper cornice, heated bay window and one tower pro- | 10,000. | NRY ADAMS’ RESIDENCE. | Mr. Henry Adams, of Boston, has commenced | the erection of a magnificent dwelling on H and 16th streets northwest; Mr. H. H. Richardson , architect and Mr. Charles Edmonston builder. Th:s will equal any in this District for elegance of design and accommodations. It is 44 by 58 | feet on the ground, pressed brick front. man- | fard roof covered with slate and tin, brick and copper cornice, heated by hot air furnace; cost $50,000. MR. BUILDING NOTES. Mr. William B. Morgan is building a fine| three-story house on Vermont avenue, between | W street and Iowa circle. It will cost $12,000, and will be finished in a yery handsome Manner. Four two-story tenement houses are being | built on Canal street, between C and D, by Mr. JW. Sh a cost of $1,400. re W. Cochrane is building two three- on T street. between Isth and 14th at a cost of 29,400, re being erected by between Sth and pst of 22.000, is building a two-story streets and New Jersey ave- 00, ee HOW PAHLORS AKE DECORATED, 4 Feature in Which Washington Dif- fers From Other Cities. TION OF W Parte FoR ANTE ows AND FRIEZE: WITH AN OUT OF ARTISTIC FAPER- FASHION—3 TALK t two parlors alike in W artistic paperhanger and de a Star man the other day, as he the handsome designs for wali “I mean that there are not two arlors decorated alike. In this particular Washington differs from every other city. Thee is some chance for fertility of in- vention and wide range of taste here, while in other cities there is a rigid uniformity ob- | served. In Baltimore or Philadelphia, for in- stance, when you see one parlor you see them all. But here the aim is at originality. Every- thing must be unique. Each fashionable lady aims to have her parlor decorated according to her own taste, and different from that of any- body's else. In the circle of the upper ten, which forms Washington's active society, If any | lady in making her round of calls finds aroom Nike her own, she has her’s changed at once in some particular. They will go to great expense | to gratify this whim.” “Are the decorations expensive usually?” | asked Tue Stan | “The paper and frieze for the walls and ceilings of most of the handsome parlors costs from $2.00 000, but there are many very nice | parle: rated for as little as $800.” it paper Is very expensive,” hesald, point- ing to ruils of heavily embossed wall paper of various tints and which look stamped leather rather than paper. very fashionable, though not so expensiy he threw out a roll of Chinese paper flecked ald tinged from that of the burnished grade to the bre with an almost fm- | ad bac! “Thisis used with und by heavy | frieze, some row of different pat- | ld bar. It is thus the i decoration. fashionable andvome lor fort dled a thick paper of sub¢ 2 of an ineh thick. a That,” he suid. And he at, probably vit and pliant niatk: et t like cloth that, all, howe: nt frieze witi it Micult to meet the de- We have an ar- * all the time. I ‘on in my work in Washing in the world; and here than else- here have ideas of their own. | rn frieze work. tof the handsomest parlors in | the city is hand-paiutiag, done by the lady of | the house. It is more than two feet deep, and | st rich and artistic design. Itis an intertwining of vines and ves. extending all | the way around the room, near the ceiling, and the luxuriant growth is alive with birds. The Vines and birds are all in graceful positions. Some other branches of the parlor decoration ladies with artistic talent do for themselves. Many ladies paint tiles for their fireplaces, and one of the handsomest mantels I have seen was Made by hand by a young Indy. Rearly to the cetling, and has the appearance of wassive carved ebony “Yod speak ct frieze and not of dado?” said Tre Stan, returning to the original subject. “The dados have gone years ago it was all the ad of having it near the floor . it is near the ceiling. and be- tis of much more elaborate de- Take more sati ton than er. e handsomest parlors in. the ci re those of Kepresentative Perry Imlral Rodgers, Mrs. MeKee, Mrs. Gucchenbush and Mrs. Nobie.” = a She Danced With Me she danced with me? Ab ecstacy! What rapture thrilled my pulsing bicod, ‘She danced with me, And eertainiy, She seemed the fal —George Little. on anil prospects of the 2 even os Is not , have | the Potomacs have very strong junior crews. | of the shield contains the monogram “1884,” | Potomac Boat club (walk over), —. | Potomac Boat | S minut | their machines with them. They will ride from THE SHEET. OUFDOOR PASTIMES. Preparations for the Potomac Regatta —fhe Crewy that will Participate— lateresting Contesis Expected—Hasc- Ball Matters—The Trouble in the Washington Nine— What the Hic; clists are Domg—Other Sporting Mat- ters. Rowing The last day of the present month, the date for the Potomac river regatta, will be of great interest to beating men. They have anticipated t for a long time, and as the day draws near the crowds at the boat houses of evening: and the men who are known to be row in the races are looked over and crit y, Whether they know about rowing or not. The committee from the local clubs who have charge of the arranze- ments for the regatta have worked hard, thus far met witn commen success. They have incurred no unaeces sary expenses, and will show the lovers of rowit some very interesting contests. Asannounced in last Thursday ‘AR, the en- t unior singles, Smithson, of the Po- | nior singies, Mumford, of New Or- zell, of Philadelphia, and Smithson Junior fours, sof Baltimore; Rappat of Fred: ericksburg, and Analostans, Potomaes and Co- lumbias. Four-oared gigs, Pennsylvania Row-, ingelub, Nortoiks and Columbias. “Light wei fours, Potomac and Columbia; four-oared se- niors, Columbias, Potomacs and Elizabet Norfolk: eight oars, Columbias and Potom: The list of entries is not so large as was ¢X pected. Seldon is there such an array of prizes offered for a regatta, and it was thought that more crews from other cities would be attracted | here. Itis fortunate, however, that our local clubs are strong enough to hold a regatta on | their own account, and as the main interest | centers in races in which local oarsmen partici- | pate. this regatta Is bound to be successful. The junior singles has but one entry—that of Smithson—andit is the onlyrace that did not fill. It was confidently expected that Perley, of the Analostans, would be his competieor, and in that case a very pretty race would be the result, for they are both good men, though comparatively untried. The race for junior tours has the lar- | gest number of entries, though the Rappahan- nocks, of Fredericksburg, it is_ understood, will | gt be present. The Ariels, of Baltimore. will here to row for the Mason cup, and will lend | an additional interest to the race. for otherwise | the victory would be conceded to the Analos- tans, who have devoted all their energies to this one race, although Kennedy did not stay with them long as trainer. Their crew will con- sist of Eckstein, Jannus, Somers and Pairo. a good strong four. Neither the Columbias nor That of the former consists of Fildew, Sloane, Schmidt and Kerr. The crew ot the Potomacs is not known yet, although Courtney has select- ed it, and will row the men regularly next week. The gig race will bea good one. The Philadelphia crew. consisting of Elder, Nagle, Vogel and Beck, has been rowing stronger than ever this year. The Norfolk giz crew won very handily and unexpectedly at the recent Norfolk regatta, and also at City Point, and are apt to press hard for the first place. The Columbias will probably row their blz four, consisting of Nute, Kintner, Wade and Kondrup. although the men are so entered that only two.of that crew will be in the boat if deemed advisable. In the light- weight race the Columbias will be Brewster, Zeigler, Woodward and Smith; and the Poto- macs, Fisher. Roberts, Whittington and Warden, although both Smallwood and McKinney are | entered. The sentor fours will be the grand Tace of theday. The same crews will take part that rowed such a wonderfully close race at Nor- folk on July 4th, there being no open water be- tween the first and last_ boats when the line was crossed. The Elizabeths will come with a new boat, confidently expecting to sweep the river, and it fs no sure thing that they will not do so. The Columb‘as and the Potomaes will both be on | top of them, if not ahead of them, for both | home crews are rowing splendidiy. There was | more room for imp sent in the rowing of | the Potomaes 1 the Columbias, and every- | acknowledes that Courtney has i 1. The senior four race will st from start to tint: chances former, Kintn |. Young of the Their y Kendrup. Snyder, This is the crew that won the Philadelphia onthe 1th of J je vietory It was. The sof their crew, know just what men senior tour will be in will probably be vood and Daxon. ‘Any will be very light, averaging and li ht is no adyan- taxe. particularly in an eight. Still, the meu are all very strong and gritty, and they have a uilt expressly for 140 pound men, are determined to make a creditable in the race. y rowed a close race show ney t year and intend that the Columbias shall | sv thing this year. | Messrs. Moore & Leding, who were given | the contract for furnishing the individual med- als, have recelved the prizes for the gig race, the eight-oared race, and the senior fours, and | expect the remainder of the medals on Monday, when they will be placed on exhibition. Those received, show good taste in design and work- manship. and are well worth winning. All of the medals have a bar, containing, in black let- ters, the words “Potomac River Revatta,” and pendants of different design, held by gold chains. The pendant of the giz medal consists of an open circle, containing ‘“4-oar gig” in black letters, In the open center is the mono- gram “1884.” Two oars are crossed in front and two behind the pendant. The pendant of the elght-oar medal is a gold shield of pecultar design, with the blades of elzht oars between it and the bar. The extension of the lower part engraved. The desizn of the medal for senior fours consists of a shield with a closed circle in the center, containing “Senior Four.” The blades of four gold oars project above the shteld. The winnersin the first and second annual Potomac river regatta were as follows: Single sculls, senlor—1882—W. C. McKinney, Potomac Boat ciub,10 minutes 41 seconds. 1883— P. A. Dempsey, Pennsylvania Boat club, —. Single sculls, junior—1882—Andrew Smith, | Columbia Boat lub (walk over), 12 minutes 25 seconds, 1884—J. R. White, Analostan Boat club, 12 minutes 36 seconds. Single sculls, special for District of Columbia oarsmen —1883—K. Somers, Artalostan Boat ciub, | 11 minutes 58 seconds. sculls, consolation—i883 —R, H. Ker- tune Boat club, 10 minutes 53 seconds. sculls—1883—Cropley and Warden, Four oared shells, senior—1ss Boat club, 9 minutes 2314 tomac Boat club, 9 minute Four oared shells, junior—iss2—Columbia Boat club, 9 minutes 51}¢ seconds. 1883 —E tomae Boat club, 10 minutes 5 Four cared shells, lightwe mac Boat club, 10 minute tub, 10:10 Four oared she oat club i Eiht oared shells—1883—Columbia Boat club, seconds Four oared gigs—1883—Columbia Boat club, 9 minutes 41 seconds. Bicycling. The number of riders in Washington is rapidly | increasing, and ts now estimated at over five | hundred. Every day new riders are seen on the streets. After they become accustomed to the | smooth asphalt pavements they try their luck , on the road, and when once they gain confi- dence, they realize the pleasures of wheeling. Messrs. Barrick, Rhodes and Harper. of the Capital club, made a run some distance above Seneca and return last Tuesday, a distance of something over fitty miles. A hundred mile run was on the program for Thursday, in which @ number of the best road riders fntended to participate, but the extreme heat made a post- ponement advisable. Alarge party of Capital club riders intend going to Norfolk next Saturday night, taking ight —1S82—Poto- | 4 seconds. 1883— | nutes 10 seconds. S, consolation—1883—Eureka Norfolk to Ocean View, about seven miles, and return. They made a similar excursion last year, and had a very enjoyable time, to which the Seaside Bicycle club, of Norfolk, largely contributed. The showers ot the past two days will put the roads about Washington in spleadid condition for bicycling, and road riding will be very popu- lar with the constantly increasing riders during the coming week. Old wheelmen say that a rider cannot appreciate a bicycle untii he be- comes accustomed to road riding. The Turf. The winners at the Saratoga races yesterday were Nortliana, Blast, Lady Loud and Bonnie Bad. At Brighton Beach the winners were Uberto, | (the 0. rant ofany trouble. He ck last night, and this morn- men in fuiltodate. Manager Hol- ted toa Stax reporter to-day that whatever wrong, and the play- tarted the trouble no longer had any “Mr. Moxley has been sick for some nd had no idea that any of the men w while he was away for his health. He always treated them liberally, and it hurt him to think any of them would be back on him with such slight pro- time, oxley Mr himself from the trouble a: worry of performing the duties ang has turned tuem over to H. ps hot turn over any of his in- member, but Mr. Ford will dent and “I wilt remain * Tne Star reporter later oxley who was very indignant that he spected by his men or anybody else, id that the salary of some of his men was nth ii h, and seme on the bad always been paid regalar!: noney in adyance, until the 15th it montli. when he was out of town and supposed the men would y wait until he returned. “It is only a few hundred was due,” he said, * to the man who made i st fuss 1 only owed twenty-nine dollars.” pressed his intention of geeing the club zh this season and other ons, if the men would play fair by him. “Of course if the nien won't play ball,” he said, ‘I can't make them.” The men were all paid their salaries the pres for his a this morning, and at noon the club left for Balti- | more. The majority of the men were perfectly | satisfied with their treatment, and were indig- | nant at the actions of the cthers | liberal treatment they had rei in view of the ed. Barr is somewhat under the weather, and will to the sea shore for a few days. He has ho grievance though, and his absence has no connection with the recent trouble. He intends to live up to his contract. The nine has received several additions, which are expected to increase its efficiency. Goldsby, from St. Louis, will join in Baltimore, and Murphy, from Cleveland, will play on Monday. Murphy, Olin and Goldsby will make a strong field. Swan, another new man on trial, comes from the Do- mestics, of Newark. The Nationals have lost three games with the Bostons this week. but two of them were very creditable to the defeated club. They play this afternoon, when the Nationals are determined to win. The following ig the record of the clubs of the different associations inthe race for the cham- plonship: LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Won. Tost. Boston. . “ 18 Chicago. . Sl 82 Providence...44 19 Cleveland....23 40 New York...38 26 Philadelphia..20 45 Buffalo 35 28 = Detrolt.......17 47 AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO: Won. Lost. Metropolitan.42 18 Baltimore. Louisville... 18 Brooklyn . Columbus....89 18 Toledo.. St Louis. 38° («19 Allegheny. Cincinnati 34 20 Indianapolis..16 Athletic. 83 28 Washington..11 46 UNION ASSOCIATION. Won, Lost. Won. Last. St. Louis. ....: 8 Chicago. 3 Baltimore. 19 National Boston. 0 22 Keystone Cincinnati....26 24 Kansas City. EASTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Wilmington. .43 10 Domestic . Trenton, Allentown Virginia . Active. A City of Arizona with a Brief but Brile liant Wistery—| terests Have Geen Developed — Present Suspension of Business—How the Town Got Its Dolcful Name. Correspondence of Tue Eve: Tompsro: ins ci The town i histor yet it he and even of the place haust Which have bee this vicinity, and whi gold and silver valued at For three successive y were a wild Tush of people to this mining district from all parts of the land. large treasures, but the whee! turned out blanks to a vast fortune hunters. These mines have now reached a depth of 600 feet, at which point water in great volumes was encountered, necessitating hea pumping machinery. On one mine, the Ci tion, large Cornish puinps have been erected, and by their aid the miners have been enabled tosink a hundred feet below the water level, but on account of the heavy flow, it was nece sary to stop work until puinps were placed in the adjacent mines. ASTRIKE IN TOMBSTONE. The expense of working in the water being so much greater, ceused the mine owners to de- mand of their miners that they should work at a lower rate of wages than €4per day, which had been the prevailing price. The min- ers refused, and hence work is now entirely suspenadea and about 500 men are thrown out of employment. This state of things Jeads naturally to a stagnation in every depart- Inent of business, and gives to the town an air 000,000, ot destiny | of dullness and desertion. But we have good reason to believe that a compromise between employers and employes will soon be effected, when business vigor will return with redoubled force. The permanency of the mines is assured, and, notwithstanding ‘the present financial crisis, the immense resources which He in this region are destined, in their speedy develop- ment, to inaugurate a brighter and better day for the people of Tombstone, All the elements of civilization have been incorporated into this community, notwithstanding the wild and start- ling stories which have been circulated with | reference to the character and habits of the people. It cannot be denied that there has been much ruffianism here in former days, but the | civilizing influences of education and religion have created a of the place. THE PUBLIC RUILDIS There is a public school building here, very handsome in its proportions and excellent in its appointments. whic was built at an expense of $10,000, and the pupils number at least three hundred. There is also a new £50,000 court- house, a £10,000 city hall, an excellent hotel ceidental), and four neat and comfortable churches. There is a daily newspaper, with the expressive name of the Tombstone Epitaph. HOW THE TOWN WAS NAMED. The original discoverers of the immense wealth buried in this soil was Ed. Schieffelin, who left Tucson in 1878, having learned that there might be vast mining resources in this region, which was then occupied by the Apache Indians, and whose chief, named Cochise, had his headquar- ters established in the neighborhood. The famous prospector and a true type of a frontiers- man faced boldly all the perils which lay in his path, and in a few years laid the foundation of & magnificent fortune, which he still lives to en- great change in the population | joy. When Schieffelin lett on his prospecting trip. which resulted in the discovery of these mines, his friends im Tucson advi him that he was more likely to discover his tombstone than anything else. This so impressed him that he named the camp Tombstone, which it has borne ever since, and the Ej has given a faithful record of the wonderful history of the place. Ww. oT! FROM REHOBOTH. A Leap Year German. Correspondence of THE EVENING STAR: Renosots Beacu, July 23d. The Douglass house was the scene of a very pretty Leap Year german last evening of fifteen couples, led by Miss Ward, of Warrenton, Va., and Mr. W. 8. Thompson, jr., of Washington. It being an impromptu affair, the only way of ob- taining favors was to make them, so the ladies set their wits to work and made enough for three figures, and they were unique, to say the least. There were flags and bannerettes, made of ribbon and velvet contributed by the ladies, with tooth-picks for rods and st Some of these were painted and some embroidered. ‘Then there were pretty, delicate shells, pierced and decorated with ribbon bows, wish-bones, Talbot, Lens, Miss Brewster, Quixote and Re- gret. At Chicago, Monitou, Stipaway, Ger- mauia, Ascoli and Verner won. Rave Ball. There was quite an excitement in base ball circies last night, caused by a report of the prob- able disbanding of the Washington club. The whole trouble. as learned from the management and the majority of the players, originated with two or three of the men who, desirous of re- lease, took advantage of a small amount being due them to refuse to play longer unless pals. bunches of cigarettes (for we are not without our cigarette-fends), and button-hole bouquets of pond liliesand field flowers. But the most pular was ‘‘The National Rifle” favor. An nious “artist” obtained some clothes-pins and painted them in regulation uniform. Caps Were made of paper and fixed on the heads; and many a fair one danced around the room at- tended i guard of soldier boys. Among the Washingtonians were Mrs. Dr. Schooley, the Misses Bessie McKelden, Carrie Johnson, Thompson, Estelle and May Huyck, W. 8. Thompson, jr., R. Milourn and Owen pene aon. . dollars that | 0 | ) have already yielded , A few persons accumulated | jority of the; | HISTORY OF THIRTY YEARS' WAR. By Axrox GrxveLr, Profcssor of German History in the University of Pracne, Trammlrted by Andrew Ten Brook, | With an Introduetory and Qoneluding Chap- ter by the Transfator. Complete in 2 Volumes, With 2s Tifustratione ant d Maps. New York: GB. Put ham’s Song Washingten: Robert Beall, Professor Gindely’s lowug and exhaustive researches into the causes leading to and the stirring movements attending the great religious conflict of the 17th century must almost inevit- ably result in so yoluminous a work that an English translation of it could hardly be ex- pected. Not this alone, but its cost and size would place it beyond the reach of many of his own countrymen, for want of means to purchase and want of time to read tt. In preparing his shorter history, based upon the same studies | made for his more extended work, the author ;has therefore performed @ most valuable ser- | vice, and produced a work which may fairly be ‘ded as the most tmportant addition to the orical literature of the year. Whereso mich is compressed in comparatively small spfce, many details of interest must necessarily be ex- cluded, but nothing has been omitted that is essential to the clear understanding of the causes leading to the momentuous struggle or an adequate conception of the terrific events which marked its progress. Throughout the work bears evidence of the pat-once and thor- whness which characterize the labors of Ger- lars, and the story is told to the end in a spirit of pertect fairness. No attempt Is | made at rhetorical display, but graphis and even | brilliant passages are not lacking: and the gen- eral style of the author is clear, straightforward and frank, keeping himself out of view as much as possible, and devoting himself entirely to the elucidation of histheme. An idea of how the history is esteemed in Germany may be formed from the fact that over twenty thousand copies were sold last year in that country, where books are not so widely purchased as here. PALACE-PRISON: OR, THE PAST AND THE epee Now Xork'Forus, Howard & Hulbert Washington: Wm. Ballantyne & Son. An expose of the interior of an insane asylum,—tne narrative showlng a young girl of nervous temperament to be so treated that she becomes really and tncurably insane,—is natur- ally not a pleasant subject for a novel. And viewed as anovel ‘A Palace Prigon” Js far from ® success. The writer is evidently in deep earnest, and we fear exaggerates somewhat; but the purpose isa good one, and If the effect of the book be to ameliorate in any degree the condition of the poor souls who drag out a mis- erable existence inside the walls of mad houses, it will not have been written in yain. CLYTIA. A Romance of the Sixteenth Century. By | GeorGE Tayzor, author of “Antinous.” From the. | German by Mary J. rafford, New York: Win 3 Gotteberxer. Washington: Wim. Batlautyne & Son, “Clytia” is a deeply interesting story of Ger- man life and experience during that unsettled period of the 16th century when different and bitterly opposing religious beliefs were strug- gling for the mastery in that unhappy country. The heroine and her father are charming char- acters, and the young Jesuit priest is a strong and original conception, who, though causing much euffering, atones for much by suffering much himself, and making such reparation ashe can. The book is much thought of in Germany, and is translated In the usual faithful and felicit- ous style of Miss Safford. BARBARA THAYER: | HER GLORIOUS CAREER. Novel. By Anxie JENNESS MILLRu, Boston: Lee & Shepard.“ Washington : W. H. Morrison. The ‘glorious career” of the heroine of this rather clever story seems to have consisted in acting for one season as a governess, then taking the plattorm as a public reader, and finally in breaking off a brilliant matrimonial enzazament beciiuse in earlier years her lover had betrayed a woman whom he afterward refused to marry. The literary style of the author indicates that of a beginner, but the story may be taken as the promise of better things later on, when time and | practice have done their work in the delineation | of more natural characters, more artistic con- | | peraction, and better expression of thought and feelin: A TRY DOCTOR, By Sansu Onse Jewsrr. s: a &Co, Wash ngton: Kub- | LITERARY NOTES. t | a grand Night—Excursions on the Lake—Per- sonal Mention, Etc. Correspondence of THE EvENixa Stan. RICHFIELD Sprines, July Q5th, 1884. It you want to be gay'in July this is the piace tocome. At almost every other inland water- ing place you will be told that it is never fall, or very lively until August. Here, on the contrary, the middle of July finds every hotel and boarding-house full to overflow- ing. When I arrived, on the 19th, I found that the Spring House, the largest hotel here, had all its rooms full and sixty persons colonized in cottages in neighboring streets, and the New American, the next in size, was “colonizing,” too. It is,on the whole, rather nice to be “colonized,” because the rooms are in private houses, and daintily fitted up with more home- like furniture and ornaments than one ever sees | in a hotel. As Richfield, while only a little over an hour's ride by rail from thisand the many railroads which pass through there, including the West Shore, is not on the way by which oneordinarily travels to other places, the people who come | here, as a rule, come to spen least a week, | and ‘generally longer. Transient visitors are very few indeed, so that boarders at all the hotels become well acquainted with those in the | same one with themselves, and at the others | and the cottages also. In respect to the amuse- ments, a spirit of communion prevails. The band ot music employed by the Spring house and New American piays alternately at each in the morning for a concert, aud alternates the same way in playing for the hops in the eve- ning. The dances always take place in the large parlor of one of these hotels, and these hops are exceedingly lively, The spirit of enjoyment, which I have observed to be most conspicuous by its absence in the most gorgeous of ball- rooms at certain fashionable watering-places, seems never to be lacking here. Somehow. people who come here do not ap- pear to be afraid of meeting doubtful persone, and even New Yorkers when at Richfield, seem less shy than elsewhere of being introduced to strangers. It isa fact that most of those who come here are on the same social plane, which is true also of the White Sniphur Springs, in West Virginia. In other respects as well. Rich- field reminds me more of a southern than a northern resort. It must bave at least one fancy dress ball each reason, which is a sine qua non at the south, and this year and last it has revived tournaments llkewise, which once were known only at the south. Other amusements than those named are equally frequent. Tennis contiuues to be the favorite out-door pastime. In the Spring House grounds are five tennis courts,and there are three in those of the New American hotel, opposite; one of which is the private prop- erty of Senor Dominguez’ sons and daughter, who, as their Washington friends are aware, are exceedingly fond of that gaine. Opportunity for archery practice is alko afforded at one of the hotels, Bowling, and even croquet holds its own here, while horseback riding and driving over excellent roads through a most picturesque country, boating on Candarago lake, which is only a mile away, pic nics on that luke, and Lake Otsego, which is further off, excursions to Cooperstown, via tally ho coach, and the many pastimes indulged by visitors to Rich- field. There is something going on all the time Wlerally. There were trotting races at the driving park, half a mile out of town, on last Saturday, and again Thuraday, while to-morrow there will be running races there. At other times this park is used as a riding school. I have rarely seen go inany large parties on horse- back anywhere as here. Nearly every afternoon several of them are seen. No watering place this year seems complete without a roller skating rink, and this season one of mammoti: proportions was opened inthe Spring House grounds, and the Fourth of July patriotic celebration took place there. Last evening there was a musical and dramatic cou Bo ton; Houghton, Min ert Beall. This is the first book-sized romance written by i ‘t, who is one of the hort stor, ator of It ismarked " ps the best de England life and character we have hy the best characteristics of her style, though | itis not so much a romance pure and simple as | a plea for woman's right to choose her life-call- ing—the purpose being to demonstrate that she mnay have a career before her, aud be bora to a pr jon, as Well as a man. ‘There promises to Ve no lack of campaign bi- ographies of Blaine and Biaine and [ the time the Presidential campaign get under way. The first of its class to reach us is a portly volume ot over five hundred payes, | | published by Thayer, Merriain & Co. Phila- deiphia, the text of which is from the pen of | Mr. William Ralston Balch, the author ot a Life of Garfield, and several other popular works. It gives a favorable idea of the charac- ter and career of Mr. Biaine, and though its | present interest lies largely in its value as a cvmpaign document, it has sufficient literary | | merit to give It a more permanent hold; though | | of course the haste with which it was prepared | left the author seint chance to appear at his best. In addition to the biography of Blaine, has a chapter of ‘Facts about our President: one on the “Women of the White House,” with a number of portraits, singularly enough inclu- | ding that of Mrs. Logan, and omitting that of | Mrs. Blaine; a short blographical sketch of General Logan, and a weil stated resume of the tariff question from a protectionist point of view. Another biography of the two republican candidates, by Thomas W. Knox, the well known writer, also covering some five hundred pages, has been issued by the Hartford Publishing Com- pany. Still others are announced. Mr. H. J. Ramedell, of this city, has for some time past been engaged on one, for the preparation of which he has enjoyed exceptional facilities, supplemented by close personal friendship and warm admiration for his distinguished subject. A fourth biography of the republican candidate, written by Mr. Charles Wolcott Balestier, 1s an- nounced for issue, in a few days, by ft. Worth- ington, the New York publisher. ' It 1s said that tnis volume has been read in proof by Mr. Blaine, and has his sanction as to its accuracy. Asketch of the life of General Logan will be appended. ‘The second and third numbers of D. Lothrop & Co.'s “Young Folks’ Library” fully Justify the pleasant thinzs sald on the appearance of the | initial volume. ‘*Maggie’s Mission,” by Marie Oli- ; Ver, though a triflesad, will be interesting and In- struct young readers, teaching how ce and happiness was brought to a miserable ind ‘Kitty Kent’s Troubles,” by Julia A. ; Eastman, is not’ less so. It is a story of a girl | who was neither all good nor all bad, and shows | how her faults brought tronble, and how from them peace came at last,—the moral being, to use the author's words, that “the only road to Happiness lies through the land of Goodness.” | That excellent paper, the American Angler, | celebrates the commencement of its sixth vol- ume by doubling its size and greatly improving its appearance. The Angler is the only paper in this country devoted whoily to the gentle sport, and well deserves the favor ot which these im- provements are such substantial evidences. “The Bassett Claim,” a story of life in Wash- ington, by Mr. Henry R, Elliot, of this city, will be published by the Putnams early in Sep- tember. The story appeared as a serial during the early part ef the summer%n the New York Commercial Advertiser, by whose readers it was received with exceptional tavor. Se eg A Vivit to an Industrial School. To the Editor of Taz Evextno Stan: "Tig agreeable sometimes to turn away from public buildings, from viewing beautiful parks, magnificent churches and bronze and marbie works of art, and peep into our workehips, our homes of industry, and see what our busy bees are doing. And one such place—the Metropoll- tan Industrial school, corner 19th and H streets northwest—has interested me much. There little ones, from the ages of five and six to four- teen and fifteen, are gathered together during the day to learn employments—to be- come familiar with home duties, so that they may be valuable workers and helpers in our city. Under the care of a kind teacher and matron they are taught to mafte themselves tidy and attractive, to put the house in order, to cook a good dinner, make bread, to sew, to read and write. Some are 60 small that they have to be cared for by older sisters, for thelr mothers are busy doing day’s work, feel- ing sure their children are safely housed and well cared for. In this school girls—and boys too—are taught a useful and very pleasant in- dustry in straw braiding. Several boys have braided straw sufficient for hats for tlremselves, and their sisters have sewn them. Most of the straw used is the Mackinaw, brought from Can- ada at considerable expense. me of the braids are woven into very pretty baskets, which are for sale at the rooms, Bread-making ig taught. The bread made by the matron is the very best home-made bread and finds a sendy sale. orders are received for hot breakfast rolls. Her cakes and pies are pro- nounced excellent. The proceeds of all sates maintain the school, which it is hoy Will in time be -self-supporting. The ies forming the school who are well known in our city, are doing a good work for poor little ones, teaching them useful employ- ments, that they may be able to take care of themselves by and by. There is room for more, and the ladies would be glad to have girls sent to the school to be instructed, HELPER. indicated that he was in excellent spirits. entertainment given there for the benetit ot the Village Improvement association, in which artists of great merit took part. The second part ot the program included the comedy of Woodcock’s Little Game,” by tke Richtield Dramatis ‘lier in the in the mornings b Spring Hons f tables at night. so that one is not obllz waste every evening in idie talk, or watching dancing, which many ladies, including inyself, find a great boon—I mean the having a place provided free from ¢ nts, where one can read by a good lizht a rset. Why ean not all hotels have sucha one? Provably if they did there would be few: sed in for when idleness is enforced, women as well as men, inust talk together to while away the time. Ihave uever beard any scandal at Richtieid at all. PERSONAL MENTION. I met Washington friends, including those who, living elsewhere, are well known to most of its residents at everyturn. Admiral Almy and part of his family are still here. The wife and lovely young daughter of ex-Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, are at the Spring House. Serior Dominguez, the minister from the Argentine Kenublic, and his large and agreeable family, are at the American, as they were last year, and | also Mrs. McCeney and daughters and Miss Berry, and Miss Deford, of Baltimore, who visited Miss McCeney last winter. Mrs. Collins, of Washington, is at the Spring Honse. Mrs. Wm.’ P. Kellogg arrived at the Spring House from Worcester, Mass., on the 19th, with her little niece. Mrs. Myers, of New York. and her daughter, Mrs. Julian James, who both, last winter and the previous one, visited Mrs. Myers’ son, Lieut. Mason, and his wite, in Washington, are, as is their custom, spending the summer at Richfleld. Mrs. Van neselaer Berry, one of whose daughters is here, is visiting friends in New Jersey with her other daughter, and will come here In August. Miss Annie Almy, who had spent nearly a month here, left for Bar Harbor, Maine, last. Monday. Admiral Almy and his wife and younger daughter will go later in the season to Saratoga. Ex-Gov. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, one of the regular visitors to Richfield. is at the Spring house. accompanied by his wife. He was speak- erof the Rhode Island house of representatives when Gov. Anthony was first elected United States Senator. The latter got the caucus nomination by only one vote majority, and that was cast by Mr. Van Zandt because of personal friendship, although the other candidates had nearly equal claims upon his consideration. The friendship of the two men continues unbroken and has lasted thirty or more years. Senator Anthony’s friends will regret to hear that recently he has had another severe attack of illness. This occurred on the 16th of the present month. The day previous he liad dic- tated a letter to a friend here, the tone of which He said then that he hoped to get to Saratoga in August and mentioned that hts health had been steadily improving, but that he was “as they say out west powertul weak.” Mr. and Mrs. Flood, of California, accom- peniea by thelr daughter, son and niece, Miss Follis, arrived here last week. Mr. Flood is not in good health and will stay here long enough to try the effects of the baths and mountain air. Miss Flood and her brother have since gone to New York. _ By the light of recent events Miss Flood and ‘her parents doubtless congratulate themselves that she es- caped marrying Mr. Ulysses Grant,to whom she was at one time engaged. The celerity with which that young man and his ners made ducks and drakes of Father-in-law Chaffee’s fortune shows what he could have done with the Flood millions. THE FOREIGN LEGATIONS. Tam reliably informed that the Russian gov- ernment has leased for five years the house in Washington which is now occupied by its lega- tion. This insures the stay of the present pop- ular minister and his charming family for a period, and should they leave this country the steamboat on Lake Otsezo, are a few of | ere readings given tonetiness. So now it is endorsed as a summer resort by three foreign ministers. SUMMER IN UTICA. Pausing In Utica on my way here, I noticed that its streets seemed remarkably full for those of acity late in July, and the open windows of the charming residences, and the ladies on the piazzas and lawns, made it evident that every- body was not out of town, by any means. A glance at the large gardens and — lawns around all the dwellings of well-to-do people showed why this was so—they had some of the pleasures of the country at their own doors. One of the spacious old houses standing on a corner facing the park is occupied by ex-Sena- tor Kernan and family. This has very large grounds, indeed, inthe rear; it has a charming outlook in all directions. Miss Kernan, who is so pleasantly remembered in Washington, and who was there in Mayas the guest of Miss Montgomery, on Rhode Island avenue, was at her home in Utica when I was there, but her mother was at Ocean Grove, N. J., where ex- Senator Kérnan went to join her shortly after He return from the democratic national conven- tion. Mrs. Oakman, formerly Miss Bessie Conkling. has taken a cottaze at Cazenovia, in this state, for the summer, where she has many relatives A private letter received by a friend here from Mrs. McElroy, the sister of the President, states that she and her daughter and Nellie Arthur will pass some weeks at Lake Mohonk. A private letter received here from a member of Speaker Carlisie’s family mentions that the Speaker and his wife and y in Covington (their hom y inst., having left Chicago the evening previous, and not having gone to Fortress Monroe at that time, as published. They expect to spend the summer at home, and when the campaign opens Mr. Carlisle will, of course, take part in it out- side of Kentucky. Miss GRUNDY. —s ‘3 CURIOUS W CASES. Former Slave Owners Leaving Their Property to Colored People. Lexington, Ky., Correspondence. Many of the owners of slaves that were liber- ated by the war have kept their former slaves as hired help. This is especially the case in Fay- ette and Bourbon counties in Kentuck: Now that the slave owners are growing old, and that many of them are dying off, the cases are nu- merous in which the former slaves or their off- j apriag are willed a part or allof the master’s property. In some of these cases the col- ored heirs are children of the white testator; | in most of them, however. they are not. This | making negroes the heirs 0? a white man’s prop- erty has given rise to litigation, In which the validity of such an inheritance has been tested. Acase in point has Just been decided in the Bourbon county courts. The slaves of John | Morris and wife continued to live with their _ former owners after they had become freed men. { Mrs. Morris diea three years ago, and left by will , to a former slave a house and lot which she held in her own right: some of Mrs. Morris’ relatives | declared their intention to contest this will. | Mr. Morris, the surviving husband, when he learned this, became 60 much incensed that he changed his will. cut off his complaining rela- st entirely, and willed the bulk of his | property to his former slaves. Very soon after | this he died. Jataes Morris, a brother, contested | the will, and Judge French and a jury, after a full hearing. have decided it valid. Quite a different case In its details is that respecting the will of James Case, a farmer who | before his death prepared a will and deed of half of his estate to his children by a colored mis- | tress. The estate was worth about $20,000. | While on his death-bed he recalled from the possession of the county clerk these documents, saying that he wished to make a codicil. He died very soon afterward, and the will cannot be found. The illegitimate children brought suit in the courts of Bourbon county to estab- lish their claim. The case is now on its second ‘hearing. One of the singular features in it is the attempt of the plaintiffs to prove that Dr. | Collins, who attended James Case in his last ill- | ness, had been bribed by tour of Case's relatives for $2,000 to destroy the will, and that one of | the relatives had failed to his share, £500, {and that Collins had sued him, thus exposing | the corrupt agreement. The lls ofa Mil | From the Boston Herald. Being known as a millionaire is awkward. Tt was impressed upon me by one of Vander- bilt’s sons. A waiter had served him and acom- panion with lemonades, for which the charge was halt a dollar, and then hung about plainly mnire’s Life. disappointed because some ofthe change had | Aiter he had at | 0 not been left on the salver. lensth withdrawn, his behavior was commented on by young Vanderbilt. | “IfT thought he knew me,” said he, “I sap- | pose I'd be just fool enough to give hiw a dime, jora quarter, perhaps, in. orderto save myself \from being ‘thougiit stingy. You've no idea how much of a quandary my father is put into by such things as that. Think itover. He is always recognized at sight. Everybody knows it’s allone to him whether he tips a waiter | with a nickel ora double eagle, 60 far as the | money's concerned. But that isn’t the point. | If he ills every hand that’s put out to him, folks | say that he's splurging—shoddying—making a vain show of his wealth. On the other hand, if he does'nt let anybody take advantage of him, but tries to get for his money the same that other folks do, he is accused of disgraceful Mmeanness. As a matter of fact, I guess the zov- ernor does the medium fiberal thing, but that far from being as easy as you might think.” a se ee Emerson on Pie. From A Western Journey with Mr. Emerson, At breakfast we had among other things pie. This article at breakfast was one of Mr. Emer- son's weaknesses. A pie stood beforehim now. He offered to help somebody from It, who de- clined; and then. one or two others, who also declined; and then Mr. —; he, too, de- clined. “But, Mr. ——?” Mr. Emerson re- monstrated, with humorous emphasis, thrast- ing his knife under a piece of the pie, and put- ting the entire weight of nis character into his manner, ‘-but, Mr. ——, what Is ple for?” eee Don’t He a Fool on Water. 1. Get a good stiff boat. 2. Seat yourself so asto keep heron even level. 3. Do not load herdown too much. 4. Let the stern be lower | inthe water than the bow. 5. Keep cool and | don’t get excited. 6. Inquire for all dangerous | places and keep away from them. 7. Take all rollers or swells bow on. 8. When in the way ofa steamer muke up your mind which side you are going at once and pull for it. 9. Don’t fool or skylark ina boat. 10. If you have acrank j aboard who fs always getting nervous and | frightened and who can’t keep still, put bim jashore. 11. If you do upset, keep cool aad hang on to the boat. She will float and hold up a large number. Always remember this. 12. Take no liquor aboard. If you must drink wait) till you get ashore and then make a fool of your- self. ee Frosty Windows and Glycerine. A very thin coat of glycerine applied on both sides of window-glass will prevent any moisture | forming thereon, and will stay until it collects so much dust that you cannot see through it; for this reason It should be put on very thin. If used on a looking-glass you can shave yéur- selfin an ice house, and the glass will not show your breath. Doctors and dentists use ft on | small glasees with which they examine the teeth and throat. Surveyors use it on their instra- ments in foggy weather and there is no film to | obstruct the sight. Locomotive engineers have used it as a preventive of the formation of frost on their cab windows. In fact it can be used anywhere to prevent moisture from forming on rane It does not injure the usefulness of field glasses, etc. In fact, a small drop of pure glycerine in a small hole in a sheet of brass makes a good lense for a small m! s ——__———ee——____ ‘The Glorious California Climate. From the Dayton Journal, - ‘Two men were introduced to each other at a San Francisco club the other day and left together. They had never seen each other, and both were new mempers. There was a little .. Then one of them, to break the silence, pause. house would still be retained by Russia for the | Opened con' use of Mr. de Struye’s successor. When Mr. Alex. Shepherd built the house he did it with the hope that some foreign legation would oc- cupy i ities das Noguel the daughter of the Portugese minister, now visiting the Countess Lewenhaupt, the wife of the Swedish minister, who is-summering at Hoosac Falls, 2 eee owned by ex-Congressman Walter Viscount das Nogueiras and his wife find their home in Washington £0 pleasant that contemplate passing the summer there. The British minister scouts the idea of Wash- ington being a hot place, as this will be the third sammer he has passed there. Fortunately for his theory he has been sustained in his views, for this is the third successive cool sum- mer. People who are suffering with cold in the mountains and by the sea long for some genu- ine hot weather to thaw them out. The British legation is so spacious and airy that it ts not surprising that Mr. West prefers it to apy other quarters. The first thing Washi knows, if it on keeping cool in Suipand A it will be “boomed” as a summer resort. I heard M. ree Diao ee express a ‘ashington in said fe wished all his thonts summer, and he | one until he gets the malaria out of his system. would stay there | He has been ill for some weeks, but hopes wereation: “Remarkable climate this, isn’t it.” “Wondertul. I never saw anything like it.” “So tem) and cool and enjoyable.” don’t altogether like the fugs.” “No, nor the afternoon wind.” “And it is sometimes too hot in the morning.” “The dust, too, is occasionally troublesome.” “But it is a fine climate.” “Indeed it is. We can’t complain.” ‘Have Pare been here long ?” “Only filteen years.” ‘There was an awkward stop. They looked at they | one another. “I thought yon were a strenger.” “Oh, no. I presume you have just arrived ?” “I! I was'born in San “Jerusalem! Let us drink.” hy Wait? If you have a friend worth loving, him. Yes, and let him know ‘That ere life’s evening his brow with sunset Why. words ne'er be sala Of a friend tili he is dead? fer etemaatetd cns Charles Mitchell, the English posal whose last match with Sullivan proved a fos owing to the champion's drunkenness, anno1 he will not engage ina boxing match with any to in summer, so he would not be driven away by | get on his teet again by tall. FAMILY SUPPL P TBE Vv IRG = NIA DOLLAR PER GALLON. SOHN H. MAGRUDER FINE GROCERIES AND LIgvons, 1 New York Avenue, wis XINGER ALR G Lime avicr, MILWAUKEE BEER, SWEET CATAWBA, DRY CATAWBA, FRUIT SYKUPS. Pest at low prices, WITMER', ayi7 2018 Penneytvama ay fied ne Tea ie an abectutely: pure tea, without cole fine water, Ct ana’ manipulation tn sivegt a hand Some appearauicn. and every cent of the cost of He to be found in the drinking qualitive. He-No Tea te mold Uy all retail xroccra ‘To protect the public from inter Hons and to prescrve the strength and Gaver, He NO a rele gly the riginalactal ‘ined paces — quarter, half and pouni ac! “7 3 ha md sizes. each with our fae ad ARTIN GILLET Establinhed 1811 alee NOTICE 10 HOUSEKEEPERS coco FER R FER } ‘G00 E Eee Sss8 2 58g TITT EKE NN ON GGG» Sus8 ot z E HN kw ude 2 RELIANCE, GOLDEN HILL. WILL ALWAYS MAKE BEZUTIFUL ROLLS, BREAD AXD BISCUITS. Wholesale Depot, corner Ist street and Indians avenug, jel WM. M. GALT & CO. ROWN'S IRON BITTERS IS AN UNFAILING remedy for Neuralgia and kindred pains BROWN'S IKON KITTERS iuscres tellef from all dine 3926-60 and Liver troubles, PROPOSALS. VEMENT OF POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR ASHINGTON, D.C PROPOSALS TOR DREDUS U.S Exorseer Orrice, 2136 PEXNSYLVAKIA Ave: . Wastixarox, inhmedintely thereat! Blank forms upon which Prop any desired int 18 © specifications, an red ‘on application t 3yz2-6t P 3 38. Exouseer Orricr, 2196 PaNwextvaxta AVES CE NORTHWEST, Sealed Propoastn tn eriglicate: for’ Deine te tae opoaals, tn trinicate, for Dreding in Potomac River, near Wesbinygton D.C. wail be cried at this office until TWELVE M., on NESDAY, AUGUST ‘I WENTIETH, 1854, and opened humuediately thereafter. ‘The approximate amount of dredging will be 1,000,000 cube yards, Blauk forms upon which proposals must be ray specifications. aud any desinad information can be eation to this office PUTER C. HAIN: ‘oat’ and Pinc 1, Washington, D.C. fwnt, and subject t0 supply,” and . Responsible securit: for faithful perturmance. ys Required THOS. HL Pay 3y19-skw2w PRevoss 00% OF . INGTON, sue UP to hook of tor the delivery Fealed ‘ealed Proposals will be receivexl by MONDAY, JULY TWENT\-EIGHTR, at the Reforin Schoc 200 tons White Ash Furnace Cos], more or less. 109 tons White Ash Rouge Coal, more or less, 50 tons Cumberland Coal, more or less, All to be of best quality, free from slate ap purities To be d quantities and at us may be diree perintendent cl To weigh 2.240 pounds to the ton; und tee of 20 cents & fon to Inspector and weigher, to bo wid by com- Lor. Proposals must be indorsed” “Proposals for Coal” Right to reject bids or waive defetts ts reser ae 3y10-cota President Board of Trustets, P#OPOSALS FOU MARBLE AND GEANITE WORK FOR ACE U_&. CAPITOL. ARCHITECT'S OFFICE, U. 8. CAPITOL, re ‘th 10, 1884. Proporals will be received at this office until TWELVE O'CLOCK M, the TWENTY-SIXTH INST. for furtiali= for cutting. polishing and setting the Maric and Gran ite work for (9 nine ‘and plant case at the U. specificati jy10 ROWN'S IRON BITTERS ‘Mav no equal for intermittent f Jascitude, nck cheney and sitular troublew | “Tm Mestuds, Liek of B= 4 tHe wou: UPPER TEN WwwwHan Wwww u i ss FX Wwww unn n Sss. kK yy WwWw HHI, §kKK ¥ — wow Ho wo SS Kk OF S H, & H. W. CATHERWOOD, my24-3m_ BROWNS IRON BITTERS CULES CONSTIPA- tion, affording instant relief. BROWNS IKON BICTERS cures Rheumatism, ves Iy20-00 strengthens the Muscles and Nerv N THE SUPREME GOURT OF THE DisTRIcT OF Holding a Special Term for Oph ding ial Term for “Fine Int day of July. A.D. In the matter of the Extate of WILLIAM D. AIKEN, deceased. On motion of Ausustus 8. Worthincton, oxq., Attor= ‘ey of the United States in and for the District of Co- wanbia, ol oe ‘ourt, this 18th day of July, a. D. iid. ordered that all persons claktuing any riche, t No. 1161. an alleged cause their be {the first ‘rule ‘day occurris hereof ; othe in case of default; provided that thix notice be pub- lished once as week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law rand the Evening Star news 7%, "A. B. MAGNE. Asso: Justice, oe Rebistat wks Be, July 18th, A.D. 1884. 310i ROWN'S IRON BITTERS Strenethens the muscles, stendics the nerves, enriches the blood, gives new vigor. * jyaeo GesTeFUL—comrorTixa EPPS’ COCOA AWG T LOR ‘Bargains cou behad See auction advertisement, jy] PROS TRON BIrTeks CURES HEADACHE