Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 2

= ~ mains af ro : 2 THE- EVENE er ag. £ ‘ON—D. C., SATURDAY. OOTOBER 25, 1881-DOUBLE SHEET B D DISTRICT. THE GENIUS OF WALTER scort. An Address to Public School Teachers fo=day by Mr. Spotiord. guine temperament, and overweening ambition imlerpsoape.-the fatty t hi dence th is a falsified article Dias SAMOS CET ae | ace omarvo emmance theme ity cittne sien wae ener eae) splendor and hospitality. All the magnificent ‘cnder the polarized light produce the. colors of sums which he made by his prose and poetry | the rainbow. ‘This is true, however, as far as were lavished upon Abbotsford. He even | pure butter is concerned when it has’ not been mortgazed the books yet unwritten to add pa pe ao, nati deryle field to feld, until his domain grew to more | melted wi w the crystals of margarine an | that twelve hundred acres, stretching for miles | stearine, and in the examination of such a case | along the Tweed, an erroneous conclusion would apparently be bules only. When it | WASHINGTON AND THE ELECTION. Abraham Baldwin, who was a native of Con-|SUMNER’S UNHAPPY mMARTIACH er-like crystallizations « THE STORY OF KALORAMA, ok Yale cdiaeme. Ein a icut and a graduate ‘ale x was A Friend's A. ony ‘ccount of His Short-Lived Mappinees An Interesting History Bill in Equi: READING BETWEEN THE LINES OF OLD WILLS — necti Quadre: Contest Recalled by @ | 4 member of the Continental Co! from 1785 on Trade and Heal Estate. VARIOUS VIEWS ON7THE: BUBJECT—PERSONS WHO THINK CLEVELAND'S ELECTION WOULD BENEFIT WASHINGTON—THE OPFOSITE VIEW—THE EF- FECT OF REPUBLICAN SUCCESS UPON THE REAL From the Boston Courter. A correspondent writes a long letter in reply to @ paragraph that appeared some time age concerning the widow of Charies Samner. In THE FUROR CREATED IN ENGLAND AND AMERICA NOVELS. BY ScorT’s CHARACTER AN ESTIMATE OF g AND POETICAL C WHERE ROBERT FULTON BUILT THE First | from that time until 1807, a portion of which STEAMBOAT—JOEL BARLOW AND HIS EVENT- | time he served as President protem. He died POs The custom has be ools of mak ished in the public during each f some great n the sub- country a Sir Walter Scott for this year, fin was the subject selected as the sub) the lite and wri MR. SPUFFORD'S ADDRESS “If we were asked,” said Mr. among all the writers of the nineteenth cen- tur, t influence upon the world, per long how to reply. put, what writer has been most widely read, there could be only one wer— Walter Scott. awe part from any q ve reached a far greater num- rs than those of any writer of fiction, de v pot Waver book after book, with diminished power—for he atter novel ew: was now grappling with a disease that ina few unkn vonderful variety | years proved fatal. He made light of his loss of of see uber printed of | fortune, and wrote toa friend, “the blowing off a first 1 copies. This’ of my hat ina stormy day has given me more un- woulki often ).000 in the ultimate de- | ” Yet his private journal evinces the and, and tha * price of every | fact that much care and labor were gradually novel ran from a guinea and a half te two upping his strength. On the first of January gu Such was the ab st felt | IS81, he wrote: “I have had a paralytic toucl ever the adveut of cach new romance by the au- | 1 am not solicitous about this, only if I we thor of * averiey, that people not only besie throngs, but eager read ues Weeks in ad- es. until the morning din at the windews. The almost | With which Sectt’s best and the Lady ot the Lake— | whieh carried up the popular unpled number of ed by the pop- | pearance of each succes | inust Hterally tumbled get portraits Nor Was this popu- by the country chief | Ed: ap ith Lond isclnating volum now living adies in whon old presses ban half a ce with satains t out of e libraries, r the V i eh is their vit m read in ¢ n Hawthorne, after | read the whole Wa- | mily—some evidence, | a an” other cele- 1 panies, the fruit of un- taken up| ion, which so often sweep away rather! ulation of years. Seott’s publisher, ¢ failed. owing £ Jus Yer | it was paid before he died, the rest by his life de in the | jnsprance and thesale of hiscopyrizhts, actually tain in Abbotsford free to his descendants. | th His writings, and more | ‘ef the mind” He spent $180,000 in land purchases, $30,000 in planting and gardening, and a bundred thousand for building a castel- ated Gothic or conglomerate palace, which he of antiquities and military This was the weak side of h He curiosities, e. and it was this that ruined him. atiously embarked in partnership with rit without accurate knowle: ide of his greatest glory tempest struck him. ‘The year gland and Scotiand one of 000, oF a million | a quarter of dollars. His estate paid inthe | ent (sueh was the annihliation of values n literary property) 2s. 9d. inthe pound; or about I per owing early & prediczious value of his name in letters. Half But it was a bitter blow to the proud, high- toued and laborious Sir Walter; when it ‘caine, clap of thunder in a clear sky, standing on his own hearth a pau- is household gods shivered around All nis private fortune, his copyrights, niticent home of Abbotsford, were this colossal bankruptey. But he met adversity with the same serenity as good fortune. He told his ereditors and those of Bal- lantyne & Co. that all he asked was time, and y shculd receive every penny. He might been rel dd by proceedings in bank- ich would have — left 8 id powers untrammelied to create | for himself a new fortune, but ‘efused to do it. Was it steicism or rectitude of mind? His resolution knew po respite—eyery morning found bim early at his desk, and he increased his working hours, now that they were for others, from 5 or 6 to 12 and even 14 hours a day. With calm courage he toiled on, cvining nis brain into guineas, turning out e worthy I would pray God for a sudden death, and no interregnum between I cease to exercise rea and T cease to exist.” He wrote to Lockhart, who remonstrated with him upon his overwork, “if I did not write I should go mad.” ‘The same year under medical orders, he made a voyage to Italy amid the gradual failure aud breaking up of his physical powers. On his re- turn he insisted onsbeing carried into his lib- rary. and though he had come home to Abbots- ford manifestly to die, he made them place him once more at his desk. But the pen dropped from his nerveless hand. When he first reached the house, his dogs, those household pets who Joved him, and as he always said understood him, rushed joyfully to lick the hands of the Poor invalid.” Sir Walter could not repress his . just as the aged Ulysses, returntag infirm and tottering to his own palace, and flading his dog Arg sfeebly wagering his tall as he lay dying, wept tears which Homer has preserved to us in | the touchiug story. Attended by his loving | hter, who did not long survive him, Sir ter lingered a few weeks, with gradually fail- ing powers, passed peacefully away, and was laid to rest on the 2ist of September, 1832. Imost unexampied y than Doct said to have His fame and m throuchout the world. His home at ited yearly by more thau two | us. It is one of those “Meccas | that evince the immortality of | ce in the Tempie of Fame is works haye delighted and will con- tinue to delight whole generations of man- kind.” thousand pilgri geniu: —_—___+e-________ 2, MILK AND BUTTER. Work Done During the Year by the | District Chemist. | VARIATIONS IN THE PURITY OF OUR WATER —HOW THE CHEMIST TESTS MILK AND arrived at. In commerce, however. butter is not submitted to tusion. Many other tests haye been proposed for its analysis, for instance, as to its density, its fusion point, its solubility In ether and other solvents; different acids, princi- pally nitric and sulphuric have been proposed, but none of these tests are reliable, and they are subject to all kinds of error. Theonly methods, therefore, adopted by the District chemist were the microscope and, in case of any doubt the ascertainment of the proportions of the fatty, luble acids, by a saponification of the butter id of a solution of caastie potash in alcotol, ing distilled water as soon as the saponifi- ation is complete, the fatty acids are then pre- pitated by hydrochloric acid and received on a filter, where they are washed with water, dried and weighed. Pure butter yields from 86 to 88 per cent of fatty acids, while pure “oleomar- warine,” tallow or lard’ yield 95 per cent of these insoluble, fatty acids, thus showing a difference of from 7 to 9 per cent. EXAMINING PAVEMENTS AND CEMENTS. The principal labors in the chemiat’s labora- tory were in connection with the public works of the District. Daily analyses were made and reported of the mixture of the asphalt pave- ments, of hydraulic cement, sand, stone and all other materials used in all kindsof paverrent laid, and on the sewers in process of building. The tables accompanying the report show the tensite strength of the various classes and brands of hydraulic cement used here. The analyses of the different brands show their chemical composition. The report concludes with the reiteration from former reports that the cements made in this vicinity are superior in quality and cheaper than the Rosendale and other domestic cements imported from New York, and that by active efforts of the manu- facturers here these brands of hydraulic cement are continually improving and rising in quality. During the year he reeeived from the Post- master General an official appointment as in- spector and superintendent, at a stated com- pensation, of the concrete pavements being laid on the ground floor of the general post office building, the work to be done after his regular office hours. After the work had been done and the compensation paid him the first con- troller of the Treasury notified the District Commissioners that under a misconstruction of the law by the Postmaster General the profes- sor had been illegally paid tor the above work, and they were directed to withhold the amount from his regular pay. To prevent any embar- rassment to the Commissioners he at once paid the amount into the Treasury, where it was received and placed to the credit of the Dis- trict, though paid him by the Post Office de- partment. ee A MAN WHO LAUGHS AT LOCKS, How Combination Safes Yield Up Their Secrets toan Expert. TIME-LOCKS OF NO AVAIL AGAINST A MAN WHO KNOWS ALL ABOUT THEM—A CHAT WITH A SAFE OPENER—LEARNING COMBINATIONS THROUGH THE CHARACTER OF THE MAN WHO DEVISED THEM—THE TREASURY 84) NOT SECURE AGAINST A SKILLFUL BURGLAR—A MAN WHOM THE POLICE KEEP THEIR EYES ON. “Locks? Locks won't keep burglars out. Why, I can open any kind of lock that has ever been invented, without key or combination.” The speaker was a close-shaved, clean-cut, penetrating looking man. He stood in a lock- smith’s shop on 43g street, dangling the dial of a combination lock on the end of a bent wire. “They open if he looks at ’em,” said a youth, who stood by interestedly examining the bits of broken tock, old keys, drills and odds and ends of wire, brass and steel which were scattered abent the shop. The siga in front of the door read, “Practical Locksmith and Safe Opener.” Do you make a practice of breaking open ? asked THe Stait man, “1 open sates when nobody else can,” replied | the smith, giving the scribe a keen Inquiring | look which misht have opened him had he been “That is, open safes when the locks combinations I etimes a man_ will oil the lock of his tgots cummed up so that the tumblers rt work and he can't get it open. Some men are forgetful and lose their combination. Safes are sold at sheriff's sale sometimes and, a lock. are out of order or the 4 ESTATE MARKET—TALKS WITH REAL ESTATE MEN AND MERCHANTS, © — What effect willthe national election have upon values inthe city. of Washington? tsa question asked freguentiy by business men of each other every day. The replies given to the question show that opinions vary widely on the subject. There aré men “who predict that busi- ness here will go to smash if Cleveland elected. They say it will.“unsettle everything; that the government employes will be uncer- tain asto their fiite, officially, and will stop spending money. Others contend that Cleve- land’s election will improve business; that it will bring the biggest crowd here ever seen at an inauguration and that many will remain seeking office, and during their stay they must spend money. One of the residents of Wash- ington THINKS CLEVELAND'S ELECTION WILL BRING MONEY HERE. A business man here fora quarter of a cen- tury and the owner ot a great deal of real es tate, sald to a Star reporter: “If Cleveland’s election has any appreciable effect upon busi- ness it will be to improve it. Suppose govern- ment clerks are discharged and have to sell their homes, won't there be successors to them coming into office who want to_buy? I’m not uneasy about my property. I firmly believe Cleveland will be our next President. and yet within the last few days Ihave refused what most people might consider advantayeous offers for property right here in the neighborhood of DuPont Circle. As to business gen- erally, and Washington docs almost exclusively a retail usiness, it will be helped. There will be thousands and tens of thousands attracted here to see a democratic President, and they will all spend money. And they'll keep coming and continue to spend money long after the inauguration. Why, I have two old uncles over liere in Virginta who. have never visited Washington since the war. They have notified me that if Cleveland's elected they intend to come. I could’nt tell you how many of my relations aud triends have advised me they are coming if we elect our man, and I intend to take care of them all. | It’s all nonsense to talk about democratic suc- cess hurting Washington. It willbe the very best thing for us.” A DIFFERENT VIEW. Another prominent business man said: “If Blaine is beaten every government employe who owns property will begin immediately to try too sell it. Each one will think that it would be bad policy for him to wait until turned out of office to get rid of his property. so at the same time all of them will be offering to sell. ‘The natural result will be a depreciation of real estate. As to other lines of business, I don't know that it will make any difference. Among the merchants generally opinions seem to differ, being based, apparently, upon the political sentiment of the merchant expressing them. There are some who believe that Cieyeland as Presi- dent would be very conservative and that he would adhere to civil service reform. They think that if there isany flurry among clerks caused by fear of discharge, in the event of democratic success, that it will soon pasa by and confidence be restored. Some of the larzest merchants objected to being quoted, saying they had customers of all shades of political opinion, and they feared that amy expression as to the result of the election might be construed as tak- ing a part, as merehants, in politic: A MERCHANT'S OPINIO! The head of one of the large: the city saic have not yet discovered any feeling of uneasiness. At, least our business has not fallen off any. | the election of r Blaine or Cleveland will have any marked effect upon retail trade. The Inauguratioa will bring large numbers of people | to the city, of course, and they will spena some money here, In making our purchases and business arrangements we haven't taken the election into account at all.” ‘The general idea is that real estate will more directly feel the effect, if there be any, growing out of the election. Opinions on this point are, st retail houses in | For my part I don’t think | FUL LIFE—COMMODORE DECATUR’S TOMB, &C. March 4th, 1807, aged 53 years. COL. GEORGE BOMFORD It has been stated in Tok Stan that Messrs. | was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Barlow, having M. Ashford and John Ridout had filed for Char- lotte Bostwick and others a bill in equity against Emeline D. Lovett and others tor the sale of Kalorama, a piece of land on the east side of Rock creek, just north of P street, ex- tending beyond Woodley Lane road, bounding Roek creek on the north. Besides being a many as one of the favorite picnic grounds of the past, it 1s a spot of considerable historical interest. This land is composed of parts of Widow's Mite and Pretty Prospect. Widow’s Mite was surveyed for John Langsworti October 10, 1667, and granted to William Langsworth July 5, 1636. In the latter part of the last century An- thony Holmead was the proprietor. January 29. 1792, Holmead conveyed to Major Gustavus Seott 333¢ acres, embracing that portion of Widow's Mite on which stands the oid residence and vault. Major Scott was a man of means, owning extensive lands in Fairfax and other places in Virginia and Maryland, and was at the time one of the commissioners to lay out the city of Washington. He built the fine mansion upon it, which stiil stands on an eminence over- looking the city, and building a wali along the southern portion of it, skirting the stage road, now known as Boundary street, named the place Rock Hill. He occupied the mansion only a few years, for he died about 1£00. Through his executor, Elias B. Caldwell, the place was advertised and sold. Two small Pieces of the property had been previously. sold by Major Scott, one to John Leland, now the site of Lyon's mill, aud the other. which was added to the paper mill tract, to Edgar Patter- son, father of the late Dr. R. 8. Patterson. On September 27, 1803, Mr.Caldwell conveyed, as ex- ecutor of Major Seott, the tract, then containing 3g acres, to Col. Wm. Augustine Washington, a nephew and aide-de-camp of Gen. Washing- ton, and also one of the executors of the first President. ROBERT FULTON AT KALORAMA. Hon. Joel Barlow, who had for some years been abroad. returned to this country in 1805 and occupied the place, and his friend, Robert Fulton, took up his abode there with him. Ful- ton in an out building on the place made plans tor the first steamboat, and had it built, thelate Samuel Wells, a carpenter, doing the joiners work, and tle late Jacob Co‘clazer, assisted by the late°Richard Jones, (father of Major C. S. Jones), the iron work. The boat was launched intthe mill dam on Rock creek, and the experi- ment was pronounced a suecess. Bat Wash- ington on November 16th, 1807, conveyed the property known as Rook hill to the Hon. Joel Barlow, and it became known as Kalorama, by which name it has been called to this day. To obiai more frontage on Boundary street some additions were made by Mr. Barlow and additional ground was also purchased by him on the north- ward. In August, 1809, Josiah Speak conveyed to Barlow a small piece of ground, containing a little over an acre, fronting on Boundary street, and Mr. Holmead a piece adjoining. In the same month Mr. Hoimead conveyed to Mr. Barlow a piece of eighteen acres north of the tract purchased from Col. Waslington, which was aiterwards known as the Upper | Field. These tracts were bequeathed by Mr. | Barlow in his will dated at Algiers in 1797 to his widow, Ruth Baidwin Barlow, and by her in a will dated Paris, August 24th, 1818, it was bequeathed to Thomas Barlow, the oldest son of Mr. Barlow's brother. Mrs. Barlow died here | in 1818, and her will was admitied to probate ust 24th of that year. as Barlow, on November 25th, 1818, the property, then in the occupancy Middleton, to Hon, Henry Baldwin, j and May 5th, 1822, the latter conveyed one un- | divided halfof the land to Colonel Bomford, nd as pluci The adjoin Thomas W. P. a imity tothe mansion that the fence becage an ‘ore to Colonel Bomford, and on January , 1825, he made au agreenient to purchase a | slip of Mr. Vairo’s land, which agreement was confirmed by deed May 26th, 1546. On August 27th, Col. Bomtord added over thirty acres (part of Pretty Prospect) on the north of Kalorama, on the southside of Rock prox- the deed bein S married a younger sister, and he was also one of the executors of her will. Col. Bomford was | the inventor of the celebrated-Columbiad guns for bombs, used during the war of 1812,and per- | formed such service in the ordnance bureau of | the service that in December. 18i4, he was made |alieutenant colonel. For many years he was place of great beauty, which is remembered by | Chief of ordnance. and the latter part 0° his life, | which closed in Boston in March, 18%8, in his | 68th year, he was inspector of ordnance. | After Col. Bomford’s death Mrs. Fletcher oc- war several regiments were camped on Kalo- rama Heights, and a New Hampshire regiment, under Col. Tappan, made the residence a hos- pital. During the prevalence of the smallpox it was set apart az the smallpox hospital. The bill now pending recites that by deed of May 18th, 1846, Col. Bomford conveyed Kalo- rama to Thomas R. Lovett, trustee of Louisa Fletcher, reserving the use of one acre around the family vault; that the land was to be held by said trustee upon the uses and trusts de- clared in a deed from Louisa Fletcher and her | sale and separate use of said Louisa Fletcher, dated March 16th, 1832; that Mrs. Fletcher died June Iith, 1868, and devised all her real estate j to the plaintiffs, and their interests are two- fifths, to Charlotte Bostwick, and one-fifth each to Emma _L. Breese, A. Matilda Maulsby, and Louisa D. Lovett. The prayers are for the sale of the property either by subdividing it into lots or in bulk. DEADHEADS AT THE THEATER. Devices Adopted to Escape Paying for Tichetm, HOW THE SMALL BOY IS PUT FORWARD TO VEX THE MANAGER—THE MAN WHO LEAVES HIS CANE WITH THE DOORKEEPER—TICKETS BOUGHT BY JOINT CONTRIBUTIONS—THE YOUNG FELLOW WHO FORGOT HIS POCKETBOOK. “T beg your pardon, sir, but is there any ob- Jection to my taking in my little boy with me 7” said a well-dressed man the other evening to a | at the window of the box office, and of whom | the speaker had Just purchased a ticket to the | orchestra circle. The muscles around the man- | ager’s lips tightened aimost imperceptibly, and | acold gleam shone in his eyes as he peeked through the orifice at the “little boy,” who was a well developed youth of ten or twelve, but he | answered politely, “ All right; here, you'd bet- | ter hand this check to the door tender and he passed out an additional ticket, which the ap- | plicant took and walked with his boy into the auditorium. “Do you have many applications of that character for tickets?” askea a STaR reporter who witnessed the occurrence. “Yes.” was the reply, “the children racket Is | one of the greatest frauds and nuisances which | we encounter. Many people don't realize that a half grown child takes up a chair just as much as an older person, and that when we pase in a. | child who is old enough to goto the theater, we are in reality giving aseat away. There is also another trouble connected with the matter. Just as sure as a man brings ina child once, he will endeavor to pass in two the next time, and if that is winked at he will comethree or four on you, and then get angry if you tell him politely than a line must be drawn somewhere.” “Is there much in the saying ‘once a dead head always a dead head?’” inquired Tue Star. “I should say so,” was theauswer. “Any man | who ever entered a theater without paying for it, regards hims-if thereafter as a privileged | character, and seems to become conscientiously | opposed to paying for his amusement. ates peculiarly in some instances. I used to | know aman who was an inveterate theater goer. He would buy a ticket two or threetimes a week and enjoy the performance thoroughly. By commg ao often he struck up an acquaint- | ance with the doorkeeper, and finally secured the entree of the house. Weil, , he was never | comfortable atter that. He would feel as if he | had not done right by paying no admission, and he fell into the habit of treating the attaches of | the place to oysters, wine, cigars, and so-forth, | and he would never witness an entertainment without paying from two to five dollars for the benefit of the boys. He was manifestly uneasy, cupied Kalorama for some years. During the4 husband, Charles, to James Ronaldson for the | theater manager, who, at the time, was standing | It oper- | that paragraph it was stated that there was always @ mystery about the divorce that Mra. Mason obtained from Mr. Sumner. This corres pondent deciares there was no mystery about it to those who knew both the parties to the mar- |-rlage, and, among other things, says: “Mrs. Mason had money and beauty, but was not an intellectual womaa, and did not belong | to the circie of Boston society to which Mr. Sumner had the entree. She was spoken of as rivolous, fashionable, society woman, ambitions of the position In Wachinzton societt which a marriage with Charl nner would | give her. But she had the t. winning ways which many pre ybave | an object in view, accomplished her object and became M e had married for W ed to enjoy it, and when Mr. Sumner, who did not dance, wouid mildly suggest that it was late, that he had important duties for the next day In the Senate and would jike to go home to Test, she would tell him to go ai she would | come when she had danced ber iist down. Ia Mr. Sumner’s eyes this was too itdecorous for endurance, and, too, with the p endowments bad given him in p. ature, he naturally supposed the traction about him superior to balls and society beaus. His self-esteem was wounded and his sense of propriety shocked, and pariicularly so when Mrs. Sumner chose a cavalier whe could attend her in society. “By the advice of friends Mr. Sumner en | dured his wife's whim for gaity, b | winter's surfeit would be sufficien t when | the actions of his wife provoked the voice of scandal he sought redress from official quarters, The youth whom Mrs. Sumner had chosen for ® favorite was one of those younger Euglish sons who are attached to the British legation that the position may give them opportunities in socity here which they could not otherwise have, M1. Sumner represented to the then Secretary of State that this young Englishman had | stepped beyond his diplomatic duties, and that | his conduct was unbecoming a gentieman and representative of her majesty. The matter was reported to the home government, and Bart Newcastle, a personal friend of both Mr. Sum- ner and the Secretary ot State, in his official character as secretary of foreign affairs recalled jhis young countryman. This gave offense in | Many ways to Mrs. Sumner; she lost an ad- mirer who was her constant’ attendant, it de- | prived her of her personal liberty of action, and j implied that her conduct had met the disap- proval of her husband, and forthwith she asked to be returned to her father-in-law, in Boston, | It was afterward determined ste should join @ sister living In Europe, and there she has been with her daughter, whose eligible marriage was | noticed a little over a year since. The Sumner marriage and denouement were sc y | aseason. Mr. Sumner had the sympathy of his friends throughout the whole, and thelr ap- proval of his course in requiring the dismissal ot the English attache. After Mrs, Sumner's departure he returned to the society of bis more intimate friends and appeared the suine us in his bachelor days.” : JOHN 7 MPCULLOU as WIFE. The Slender Little Woman Who Was me Companion of the Struggling ctor. Philadelphia Letter in Chicago Tribune, A little while ago a slender and rather pretty woman of the medium height. and appar almost touching the meridian of life, passed me. Her simple but elegant attire did not make one | oblivious of the fact that her face was careworn | and full of suffering. This woman is the wifeof John MeCuliough, the tragedian. They have been living apart tor years, though he contrib- utes liberally to her support. Why they sepa- rated is their affair, and perhaps no other per- son’s business. She is a good woman, if she is commonplace. He married her when she was | unknown and poor, and she was, what she still woman of that part of the that we cail Fishtown. He may think that he has outgrown her, just as Dickens believed he had grown above his wife. If that is so, it may be the way of the world, but the world way down in its boots despises it! All cur actions bring with them their own compensation or their own retribution this we may say: if Joha McCallough b in his heart the purity. the sacredness « sweetness of evena lowly home above all else mundane, he would not be an 0 pity In his prime. Exuberant spirits, joils pany and the means to gratify all one's desires | may seem like desirable things in their way, a | the owner being mad, won't give up the eon BUTTER—ERRORS OF . THE LACTOMETER— | bination. Whi anything of that kind happens THE WAY TO DETECT OLEOMARGARINE | they send for me.” ven by Walter Smith, exceutor of Clement Smith, July 10th, 1840. | This piece of land was owned In_the ciden time | in many cases, governed by political sentiment. MR. BLAINE AND WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE. but he didn't know habit. | frien how to get out of the | but in a long race, if even to win only the satis- He preferred the reputation of being a | fying things of life, there is nothing so inspir- ott’s early oe reading of ntereourse of i ery | . What wonder | «la writer of noriais of the sand | f marked individuality, | Highlanders of |: if high moral pi y of idlea and ot dic. a even | hh) ont the | the the 19th cen-j If you can Valter Seott | led imasi- | sof this class, and | ity with the pure and sof sir Walter Scott, you will! generation, perhaps timavle value. This modern -ehool of immorality is tar more dan- xerous becattse more the grose- of Fielding, Smoliett aud Richardson. That of the elder writers, full of the cuarseness of thelr age, Is In itself repulsive to the modern the wrossness ia in the language, while sit isin theidea. Never can it be too} upon the mindsof the young | that is from above 1s first | strc that pure.” | With another school of novels Sir Walter! the senti- | - former tend to f mind, Mm | ly e which | should ctures of | the feel- | al as to f this kind is long per- | ad sound judg- | in be no b TT) f these paths than a t best novels of per- | in physical ex- | his “punctual kind and ge courtesy. Mr. Spofford, “and lad an overweening rank, but he lived in a country 4 part of the constitution. He u to De the founder of a great ex t family, but he refused a pen- vn vod th. cank of a privy councillor. Scott had a palpabl= weakness for heraldry, and his celling at Al botstord was written all over with the quartetings of the clan of Scott. He vener- & | analyses and exauu | oratory of the chemist during that period. the: re: 1 trate | i | @ corresponding increaze of caseum and t | of water added to pure milk. AND OTHER TMITATIONS—EXAMINING PAVING MATERIAL AND CEMENT. Professor E. J. de Smedt. the District chem-/| ist, in his auaual report for the past fiscal year, | submitted to-day, enumerates the operations, ations of the office aud lab- | At | 7 analyses | uest of the health office je for his department to determine the | or injurious qualities ot the samples | submitted and their usefulness and influence on | ary condition of the city. The analy-| ¢ 17 of water, 39 of milk, 176 of butter, 2 | were dines. During the past flve years a great many | analyses have been made of the Potomac water. | Great variations were found in the purity of our | water supply, which are due to climacteric causes: the prineipal changes happen after onthe upper Potomac or during dry weather when the highest de- The extreme differ- | vaiter such seasons are shown | furnished. AMIS ATIONS OF Mt | The importance of pure milk ted the ion of chemists and ph count of its manifold uses, it beingthe main food | the infant. the invalid and the old, and bein: daily consumed in large quantities for drink! and cooking purposes. Many methods have | been indicated to distinguish the proportionate | quantities of the bodies of which it iscomposed. In the analysesjot Prof. De Smedt preference is given to the method adopted by Messrs. Cheva- lier and O’Henry, which is as follows: Heat the milk to boiling; add a small quaatity of acetic acid diluted by two volumes of water: the casenm on a filter, wash the precipitate with pure wa after this treat the preelpitate with | ether, which,after evaporation, gives the weight of the butter; then the caseum is dried and | Weighed. The serum (“whey”) with the wash | water isevaporated over a water bath; thisgives the sugar of milk and soluble salts. The sazar can now be quantitatively determined by the cupro-potassia liquor or by the saccharimeter; the incineration of the caseine gives the weight of the insoluble salts. The difference between | the weight of the milk and the substances thus | found by the analysis gives the weizht of the | water. The general averave composition of mmilk is as follows: lc uravity, 1.6 residue (being ea: 3.6, butter 4.0: 4.7, salts 0.4) 1 The compositio ing to ditferent influences. one body, however, necessarily causes the in-| crease of another. exists between thesugarot milk and theeaseuin. So that when the analysis shows a marked diminution of sugar of milk, It should also show | he ap- | ofalbumen. In such case the natui a | conclusion Is that the alteration is due to a cer- | tain pathologie condition of the cow, or to the influence of bad food. But it, on the contrary, a diminution of all the constituents of the milk is found by the analysis, and there isan Increase of the quantity of the water, the adulteration Is evident. The microscope is also a great help in the examination of milk. The lactometer, or galactometer, is a kind of areometer which serves to indicate the quantity It also serves to indicate if milk has been skimmed or deprived of a certain ihe of its cream; but the use of this kind of instruments may lead to great errors; for instance. the skimmed milk or milk deprived of a certain quantity of its cream. and, consequently, in part of its butter, has a greater density. It, therefore, a certain quantity of water is added thereto, this skimmed milk may is at au otmeat and 1 each of vinevar.buckwheatand sar- | | The principal correlation | 7 0 you blow them oper x it the lock is brok: work I drill a littic hole along: ick the loek with a small bit of wire. If the lock is all right, only the combination is lost, I » to werk to find it and don’t deface the safe au. It takes me from three seconds to six surs to open a safe, according to the kind and the method I em: eit “But how ean you findthe combination? Does it not take a long time?” " ing. As to time, it depends upon cire If I know the man who set the combination I can find it in a very few minutes, It I don't. it takes longer. You see, 1 study the ¢ ter of the maa, and if I know pretty weil I can strike his combination thry pis, hen a stranger comes t say he has lost bis combination I make a st of him, and in nine cases ent of ten I can hit it the second or third tr: But if he did not set the combination himself it is more difficuit. ‘Then | study the lock instead of the man, and I re to get it open ina few hours. Ob, no! ouldn’'t do to tell you how. Safe openers are danzers in acommunity. They are always tehed by the police. They keep an eye on all the time. Ihave them trying my door all hours of the night, and there's generaily one somewhere around. No, t couldn't teach you how to open safes. But you might not find it yto learn. There is a kind of association ptween tne and locks—an understanding, as it were. We have the same way of thinking. “Co open a burglar proof time loc aske e so that it won't side the dial and w me the seribe. “I can open the best lock that was ever made, in five or six hours. These little office safes wouldn't put that much time on. They don’t pay enough. I just take a hammer and break the knob off, and can get into the safe in about three seconds.” “What do you get for opening a sate?” “Fora little three second safe I get $10. For large sates like they have In banks and brokers’ offices, and where they don’t want the lock in- Jured 1 get $250.” uid sou open the great safe in the United States Treasury?” Easily. I could get rid of the time lock and everything in six or seven hours, and wouldn't make any particular fuss about it either. No safe was ever made but it had some weak point Known to the maker, so he could get into it in case the lock should refuse to respond. If there wasn’t they would have to break the concern all to pieces if the lock broke. Now I know where to find these weak places. Ican strike within a quarter of an inch ot it every time. It is generally covered over by a thin sheet of steel or bpiler iron, and by cutting away a block three or four inches, which is easily done, I could drill into the best sate that has ever been made. It would not be any trouble for burglars to get Into the ‘Treasury safe If they understood locks as I do.” as your knowledge of locks ever gotten you into any trouble with the police?” asked ‘Tue StaR man. No, not seriously, though. as 1 say, they avs watch me. Down in Oil City, though, 1 vated quite an alarm one night. and came near being captured asa burglar. Some fellows got to tampering with the sate ina large hardware store there, and somehow got the combination changed so that no one knew how to open it. The proprietor sent for me, and Itold him I could cpen it, but as I was quite busy I should have to wait until evening. Iclosed iny shopa little after dark and went over to the store and got to work on the Job. [had been working a couple of hours, when somebody banged at the door and called for me toesurrender without resistance if I did not want to be shot. The proprietor was fortunately in the store at the time and opened the door. There was a squad of policemen armed and the house was com- pletely surrounded, so I could not escape. The patrolman had seen me at work on the safe und gone off and roused the town, and the wnole | from democratic success, 1 haye this to say i Mr. B. H. Warner, a leading real estate dealer, save the following views to a Star reporter: “The election of Blaine would undoubtedly strengthen the demand for real estate, and very materially improve the market. Why? Because there would then beno interruption in the life of office holders. They would feel secure and would not hoard their money. Besides, | Blaine is a great admirer of Washington asa place of residence. He is not only largely | interested in real estate here himeelf, but he has induced other very wealthy gentle- men to locate and invest here, He isa great big man on every question, and his ideas of the growth of the national capital correspond with jews of other questions. Now, with Cl. 's election real estate might depreciate t porarily because the office holders are practical all republicans, aud if Cleveland comes in they will e to go en me and in many cases they-would have to seek ocenpation and | homes elsewhere. Of course, in many instances, clerks and officeholders have money saved up, and those who hi ain here, and by living economically—as this is the cheapest placeiathe business. N ow whether ther t, in the event of C clerks would feel uneasy and would hold back their money insecure. until they could determine what their wonld be. But as against the reason I h: given for depreciation of real estate result! large number ofnew people would come here,and capitalists from all over the country would be bargains in real estate. I know myself of eome mien, ose money runs up into the millions, who will buy very largely if Cleveland is elected. Wash McLean is one of them. WASHINGTON BEYOND DEPENDENCE UPQN P4RTY. Mr. Thos. J. Fisher, another well-known real- estate dealer, said: “Washington has got beyond dependence upon the party in power. We have seen no evidehce of the market weakening yet. On the contrary, it has held its own remarkably well. As to the talk of property being sacrificed if Cleveland is elected, there is no need ot that at all. The properties of government clerks are generally small. and willreadily sell forall they are worth. Thereare plenty of personsright here now. to say nothing of the demand for houses that would be caused by newcomers under a change of administration, who would readily buy all the properties offered by office-holders at their full value.” Messrs. Duval & Marr, real estate dealers, were together when the reporter called at their lace of business. They said the election of Sleveland would not, in their opinion, burt the real estate market. They thonght it would in- crease the population ang create a much larger demand for real estate, They look for buiid- ing to go right on.,.no matter how the election may result. ‘There is more capital firm, “and as long as houses continue to bring the Interest on the investment that is now ob- tained buildiag will go right on.” Several builders who stood by coincided in this view. ‘ Neilsou’s American Divorce. From Interview with a London Lawyer. Miss Neilson got that ‘divorce in America, with the express intention of marrying the good. old vdmiral who had her guardian and protector all her life. She came to America and established a domicile in New Yurk by the purchase of $50,000 to $60,000 worth of real estate. She then obtained a divorce from Lee on the ground of desertion, ountry tolive—engage insome other | vould be real cause | land's election | attracted here with the idea that they could get | here than most people stippose,” said one of the | by George Bealiand Uriah Forrest—name: familiar ia the early history of G i The present pending + it ot Charlotte Bostic | Lovett etal. recites that Col. Bomtord conveyed Kalorama to Thomas R. Lovett, trustee. and although not so stated, the trust was for the benetit of Louisa Fletcher, the motuer of the parties. From Col. Boiiord the property went into the hands of Mrs. Fietcher, whose children file the present suit for sale, &c. Col. W. A. Washington, who purchased Rock Hill trom the estate of Major Scott, was a son of Balley Washington, and was born in Stafford county, Va., in 17% He served as an officer of the Continental army, and was captured at Eutaw Springs. After the close of the war he settled at Charleston, S. C., where he died in 1810. HON. JOEI. BARLOW. Its next owner, Mr, Barlow, had quite a his- y. anda reputation asa poet and author. Mr. Barlow was a native of Coanecticut, and a soldier inthe Continental army. Becoming a Congregational minister, he served as a chap- Jain in the army uatil the end of the war. Hay- ing a ready pen, he composed a number of patriotic songs for the soidie Returning to Hartford, he embarked in the bookselling busl- ness, and established a weekly newspaper, the American Mereury. Then studying law, he was admitted to the bar in 1785. In 1788 he went to Europe as the agent of the Ohio Land compan and taking the part of the French people, tea number of pamphlets. He was ap- nted the ent of the United States at aud while there made the will Returnin ‘oO 8, he was joined by his friend, Robert’ Ful- ton, who was experimenting with sub-marine boats and torpedoes. and endeavoring to get the French government to adopt them. Mr. Barlow returned home in 1805, Mr. Fulton came here and, stopping with his friend, Barlow, worked on his inventioa—the application ot’ steam to propelling _vesseis. While residing here Mr. Barlow had as his guests Commodore (then lientenant) Decatur, sh from his heroic feats in the Mediterranean, and many of the leading men ot the day. In 1811 Mr. Barlow was appointed by President Madison United States minister to France and, receiving a summons from Napoleon to meet him In Poland, he started, but before the con- ference he was taken ill and died in December, 1812, at Wilna, near Cracow, and was there buried. Mrs. Barlow, who had accompanied her husband to Paris, returned here about the close of the war of 1812 and died here in 1818. The will of Mrs. Barlow bears date of August 24th, 1818, and bequeathed Kalorama to Thos. Barlow, nephew ot her husband, for life, and at his death to lis oldest son, and in the case of the death of Thomas without issue to Stephen Batiow for life and then to his oldest son. She charged Thomas Baldwin with the care of the slaves; left to Joseph Jackson, a black man, who had served her well, asmall house; #1,000 to educate poor black children. and #300 for the relief ot the poor, and directed that a monument be erected over her husband's re- mains in Poland. By a codicii dated February 14th, 1818, she directed that Thomas or Stephen Larlow.or who- ever was entitled to Kalorama, should set apart one acre of land, to include the family vault, and convey the same to some religious society. No society, however, ever accepted the offer of this beautiful spot as acemetery, and the family vault stands their alone. Here were interred Mrs. Emma L. Breese and others against Antone B. | |, & guest of the house, to going back to the old custom of paying for his tickets and en- ingaplay in peace. Ancther thing which ‘aws from the receipts is the lithograph dodge and bill-board privileges. Formerly the mer- chants would allow us to place a bill ora pic- ure in thefr stores and say nothing about it. We recognized the kindness, and would fre- | quently acknowledge it by sending passes, but | you can see how your deadsead maxim works; the storekeepers now demand tickets in pay- ment for the use ot the window. Itis a growing | evil, and may eventually do away with thisform | of advertising.” “Do government officials ever request tickets as a perquisite of their position?” inquired the | reporter. : | “Oh, no, not atall. On'the contrary, they are among the best paying and most constant at- tendants we have. The fact is that, with | the exception of the two instances of the | children and the lithographs, Washington is not nearly so much of a deadhead city as it was for- | merly. The leading papers are restricting the | use of press tickets to the men who are on th | immediate staffs, and you no longer see t | butcher, the baker and the candlestick maier | Walking in on the pass issued to a newspaper man. “The New York correspondents are not recognized by the local manazement of the | theater at all, though they frequently receive | passes from the managers ot the companies ing in the city . ae kh meet with azood many ‘artful dodgers, lon’t you?” queried the reporter. ‘Yes, especially when there is any great at- | traction present. Last winter when Irving was | here it was a common thing for three or four fellows to chip in and buy a ticket. Then one | Would see the first act, pass out and hand the the pool, who would enter and see act number | two, and they woulki use the door-keeper’s check asa circulating medium until the piay was fin- ished. The next day each one would swell and brag at his boarding place about seeing the great actor, and would offer criticisms on the methods of the tragedian, on his company and on the stage settings until the other boarders would turn green with envy. Oh, I know those tellows, I've seen "em operate,” exclaimed the manager. At this point the conversation wasinterrapted by @ man, who, stepping up to the ticket hole, and winking one eye in a mysterious manner, epoke in a low tone to the disburser of the “open sesames.” The manager listened, nodded his head, andshoved out a couple of tickets. He | then, In a thoughtful. preoccupied way, drew his wallet from his pocket, and, taking out a two doilar bill, placed it carefully on the money received during the evening. “He's left his pocket-book at home-and has his girl with him,” said the theater man, pointing over his shoulder with his thumb toward the couple who were entering the door. “1 kvow him, so it’s all right,” continued the speaker; ‘he'll pay up to-morrow, but I've lost_ many a good dollar by cone that kind of a favor. Still, they ain't ail “The boys often come out between the acts ‘to see aman,”added the manager, “but t about as many who want to enter the th while a scene is on in order ‘to see a man pecially if the house is crowded. They } sorts of excuses, and frequcntly try to sell the doorkeeper by leaving a cane with him while the friend is hunted up. The doorkeeper examines the cane, and finds it cost from ten to fifteen door-keeper’s check over to the second man in | ve all | iting. so consolatory and so safe as the peace- fuluess and the confidences of one’s own house- hold. Yet, whether McCullough brought lis sorrows upon his owg head or not, there is a wide and deep sympafhy with him in this city, where he was born and where hestruggled with adversity. 5 McCullongh was the bosom friend of three men who will figure in history, and all of whom had the threads of their lives snapped in an in- stant. They were Edwin Forrest, who died ot aparaiytic stroke; J. Wilkes Booth, the mur- derer of Lincoin, and who was shot to death in a barn; and Ralston, the California bank presi« dent, of whom it will be charity to say that after his downfall he was drowaed while bathing in the Pacific. MeCuliough must wonder some- times, I fancy, whether he will the way of his intimates. He has a wider circle of distin- guished acquaintances than any other actor in America. Men renowned in law, politics and art delight to have him He is the always welcome triend Arthur, ot justices of the Supreme Court of the d States, and of Senators and Repr able. He was often on the and the dignified exmnen ative innun | of the | there sled were delighted to gather round | him, shaking him by the hand and chatting He | arranzed his time so as to be In the city, if pos | sible, vs, and was always down for halt a dozen dinners dying that time. —————— Saturday Smites. oll at Saratoga recentiy rang 104 ke for each year of its e: 8 to be the only inst cord where the age of a Saratéga be! tolied.— Yonkers Statesman, Over 10,000 copies of the Bible have been printed every day for the last thirty-four years, and yet you bave to look out for the man who borrows your hoe or asks the loan of a lawn- mower.—Detrou Free Press. The base ball catcher has gone Into retire- ment to grow a new crop of fingers.—Loston Transcript. A lady called on a friend who had only been married a iew years, and was surprised to find her in tears, : “I am the most unhappy Woman in Austin, and it is all onaccount of my husband. “Why, your husband lives for you alone. He stays at home all thetime; he never goes away from home; he never brings any of his friends to the house.” “Yes,” replied the unfortunate woman, ting her handkerchief to her eyes, and sobbing convuilsively, **that's—what—inakes—me—so— miserable." Texas Siftings. “Oh, husband, husband, Fanny has run away with the coachman!” ‘Good, good. Its all the fashion, my dear. Now we willbe the talk ot the town, and our names will be in the papers.” “But you don’t understand—" es, 1 do. And I'm glad of it, [tell you.” “ButT don't mean our daughter Fanny ” *-Whom the deuce do you ‘mean, then! Why, the new horse * h, thunder! is itas bad as that? ‘s my hat? Quick! This is a pretty Eugene Fie ‘John, our coachmen must ¢ “Put my dear? Our only daughter is married.” es, but—John.I'm not so very old myself you Know!"—Burlington Free Press. Three different civil engineers have made es- cents, and the interview with ‘the friend is in- definitely postponed. You come up to the office some time when Irving or Patti or some one Barlow and several of her brothers, the Baid- wins, Whose remains have, however, been re- moved to Oak Hill and other piaces. COMMODORE DECA”UR’S TOMB. The remains of Commodore Decatur, who Ged of a wound received in the duel with Com- like them is here. and you will see a few of the schemes which we are compelled to thwart.” Just then anumberof gentlemen came briskly out of the oop indicatine aoe rooms Was over, an reporter, atter bidding it,” strolled off with the rest es of the crowd ‘‘to see a man.” timates of the quantity of water ing over Niazara Falls every minute, and there is, a dif- ference of two quarts between the highest and wes _—— Pay a some Cow was drinking above when ng was going on.—LDeiroit Free Press. A Chicavo traveling man nsed a ated vid names. chleftainship, elansiip, to be brought to the density ot pure milk; and the | Police force had been called out to surround the | without any notice to him and on a very con-| modore Barron at Bladensburg March 92d, 1820,| A Paris —_ tells of a new eoten soe 4 and kiezship, but he ved under amouareie’ lactometer would indicate pure milk, failing to Puitding. ‘The proprietor explained, and P went | servative statement of the real facts “some | were interred here, but they, too, were re. | sraphlo—the art of discriminating character by 3 Speen a ooe ee marie. and was only ioyal to the order of things estab: | Rotice the two aduiterations it had undergone, | on with my Job.” prominent American lawyers held it to be | moved a few years @o to Philadelphia. at the | Me ieeesrorine fe 8 viror. | alr face with the kind of leather they shed. “Me reverenced race even more than | frst by abstraction of a quantity of its cream | ‘But locks don't do much good against ex- | vaild divorce, 1 am aware. on the groard chat f tiie onl Odea icdineDerat reals | Gate obectaney: Bae tone eae nk coun Limake tieela war ot -Dieaghae tank, and would take off his hat to any descen- | ANd. afterwards, by addition of water. In using | Pert,” he continued. “A gang of burglars | advertisements had ben printed in eome ob. | date of thedue mph abet pee etateinnr, 7 filiant | _ Subscriber—“'So the cable is broken again?” “4 sere, Se nant thal poor as @ chureh | the lactometer it is, therefore, necessary to as- | Would find no trouble in robbing the Treasury. | ecure Journal, and they clalmed to have some | dent of this city, living in the fine old-fashioned | tendencies; carly beards, hag ggg etnies rd ened ga Mouse. | Sit Walter was a nigh tory: he opposed | Certain the specile gravity ‘of the serum | It Is strange they have never attempted it. | {utangible evidence that Lee been | house at the corner of H and Latayette and sprightiy but fe OLS ee see ‘cable the reform bill which extended British, suitrace (oor °7¢ hth ought never to be less than | ““As to ordinary locks T could take an ordinary | in America at anindeflnate date. Asa matter of | and in this house he died. After the faneral, } amiable but cold natures. character of ne ee tn 1831; be saw not or overlooked the vices and | L027. “If tess, tt may be ‘concluded that the | Case knife oF a piece of stiff wire and open every | {act wvieh'E ‘spool ¢ trea seal ae eer oF | and 0 Ki 80 that she | maa ts variously elegans Ln tll Rema S, Weaknesses of the British peerage, the long his- | Milk bas been watered. The analysis, however, | dooron the Avenue from the Capitol to the Treas- truoble to ascertain, Lee was in England during | could visit the vault daily, a custom which she | Wears his bair, Diagn Froid brok wnt in wid tory of landed wrongs, the record of great | !§ the only proper method to be applied where | uty. And it would not take me much longer | the entire progress of the divorce ngs. | kept up years, til her m | | A fe ale slugger in Cincinnati, calling herself cr eg eee peng they oan Ss mers abused, which have brought Io our own | Coftectness ts required. Prof. De=medt eug-| than it would to walk that distance. No door | He was not served with any notice whatever. | thecity. Madam A. Lewis. wsued the following chal- pommel ‘ Pa ae the eecraee Wing (uestion of the | gett shat a standardought tobe by lav adopted | Would ocenpy me more than a couple of seconds. | Fortunately, she came to me belore che Te-| Mra, Barlow left the estate as above stated, +" Ebeveby challenge any female boxer separ clerzyman, who ie cut e-olition of the peerage. When the whig mob | !r the quality of milk. The New York stand- | I ean open any trank by simply a lit with | married. Iwas ofthe opinion that she would be | but Thomas Barlow, in his deed to Henry | in the world to box four or six roundsorto a| “Yer brethren, Bhan paling egy Sods a hustle sad hooted him az Jedbargh, the only | 44 adopted “by him in his analyses is 12 per | ® hammer, and won't injure the jock in the | liable to prosecution for bigamy i Englaud if] Baldwin, abrotherof Mrs. Barlow, sets §{¢ oi rales to govern the preaching tue funeral ae time i life that seott was ever insuited, he | Cent of solid residue, of which residue 25 per | least. ‘If’ yom forget your combination come she again eutered the matrimonial state. [told | his desire “to bar the entail” as is ‘authorized | Or ! box any 140-pourd man four or six | brother wa= cut desu im 8 Be ge sporty made | ‘ter speech against the reform bill, | cut at least shall be butter. in,” her so. It eG aed ga aud #he bore the| by the statute of Maryland of 1783, and _con- Tounds for the above amount, the winner to take | from the arts of his loving mene amon and« lensing the bail, enfeebled by disease DETECTING ADULTERATIONS IN BUTTER. “ oats” Fea et orsatentena Ould have been | veyed the same in fee simple. Mrs. Barlow fc ac works trom Saning ugiomersen inten | Seen nn nena of Sete att he exciaimed in the pathetic] ‘The many adulterations of and its | er ros pouts” are sent among the British fish~ ted and aa well I have no | was of a family ot Connecticut, | or six weeks from signinz azreeiments. I shail | years. teenie the sabhnatoie — he’ dying pladiator, ‘Morituras vos ext butter ermen off the coast ot York and Cleveland by loubt. I know Ei in was | Henry Baldwin was born in 1779, and was in| remain in this city for ten days, and any one |” “Twenty-two, of sou please, "UD = spurious imitations offered in market have led enterprising Hollanders. ‘These boats are fitted | also consuited and he fully with me in| Congress trom 1817 to 1822, and an associate | Wishing to accept the above can see meat any | In the front es, ewersiug (rom her bendker- $ ‘“ thing more pathetic in the per- | {© ® careful and extensive investigation thereof. | out like English bar-rooms, with all the modern Particular, Gf course speak | Justice of the Supreme Court of the | time at the Hummel house.” Chief for ay stant “fmen of genius than the misfor- | No less than 176 samples were examined by him, | !!?pTovements, Including barmaids, so that the | of Mr. Benjamin's at the London bar; | United States for many years. He| “Yesterday.” says the Montreal )! there : “ Baird | priuctpally by the aid of a microscope of high | SWlPS and cot > eee apres it is wel Known kere. death was e great} died in Philadelphia February ae 1884. of Saturday, ‘a! persons mined = _ me | plies without the trouble of ashore. logs, But, to conclude this subject where I} Mr. W. D. Baldwin, of Baldwin & lopkina, | hats and not known to the court house that p ra vs Laver TEARS | power, and one with polarized light. The but- grog boats are a nuisance. are demoral- | began, we have a great deaLof (rounie in Bng- | patent’ agents of this 18 his grandson. | were stopped to = °f their hats did mot con-| his #!: The aused im port by lis own <en- | ter examined, when pure, ebows, through tho | izing the toilers of the sea. land with American divorces Another of Mrs. Baldwin's ‘was Hon. = Buspes tain infernal movhines.”