Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1885, Page 2

bo THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURD “JUNE 6, 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. CITY AND DISTRICT. READY Now FOR FEES. Nearly Halts Hundred Youns Lawyers Graduate from the Sational Caiversit = The Commencement Exercises ai Ford's Opera House Last Evening. Ford's Opera House presented a gala appear- anee last evening, the occasion being the com- mencement exercises of the law department of the National University. The stage was liter- ally covered with flowers of every kind and ar- Fanged in innumerable fantastie designs. Be- hina the floral bunk sat the members of the faculty, the graduates, and a few distinguished | vests.’ The handsome decorations of the audi- | Biense audience, composed lars Whiel fill very seat in the theater. | Banners, one or cach President, with the | Eame in'gotd letters; hung frem the walls and ey, Tiong sueamers reached from, the rall- to the conte and from the boxes to the front « met and were heid in the beaic Ided eagle, be h was the Mudicial” ii golden letters. The literally covered with bunting, folds of whlet, were, pi ith Mars, From the gulle ing, ba: Buspended, adding to the eect. The boxes and entrances were draped with the stars and Stripes. Excellent music by the marine band was interspersed through evening's pro- .. Rev. Byron Sunderland mavde the open- fix praser. and’ Suds Arthur, the resident of the faculty the address a FE. John Ellis, of Louisiana, was 1 to deliver the address to the jass, but Judge MacArthur an- push Mr. Ellis was under promise to deliver the address ut the time his ame was put upon the program, he had been Upavoidably prevented from fultiiling it. At the Jast- moment, however, one had bravely come forward to relieve them from thelr diffi- eulty, and he took pleasure in introducing Hon. Bumuel sheliabarger. His address to the grad- ates was replete with good advice, and he held | the undivided attention of both graduates and auditors. Fidelity was the key note of his re- Inarks,and he assured bis hearers that with that &s thelr watehword they could not fail. Presi- @ent Cleveland was on the program to conter the degrees, but Judge MacArthur announced that the continued demands of more important Matters upon his time prevented him from pearing, and Justice Bradley acted as his Sttute. After the diplomas were prese Sudge MacArthur announced the award of prizes as follows:—The university gold medal, for the Dest post-graduate examinaiioa, to Walter M. ‘Wilson, of Peunsylvania. Mr. Wilson Is private secretary of the Attorney General. Th Arthur gold medal, for bestsenior exami Yeas awarded to. U. Leech, of the Disiriet of Columbia, who is a well known cierk in the Treasury department. The silver 1 best Junior examination, was award: Weller. After the presentation, E Goode, of Virginia, the new solicitor gen- eral, delivered an eloquent address to the medalists, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. J. G. Butler, D. D. . “The graduates were: Masters of law—Walter B. Acker, D. Cz Chas. A. Burnett, Ind.; Camp- deli W. Bushnell, D. € Samuel M.Cutler, Kan. Horace W. Eaton, N. Y.; James Gillin, N. J; muel H. Chase, D. C.; Albert T. Coumbe, DC; Geo. P. Davis,’ Ohio; Henry PL Farnham. N. ¥; Thos. M. Fields, Penn.; Walter H. Foss, N- FL; Jas, Y. Hazlett, low: Helm, ind.; James D! Holman, Mis ©. Hooker, Vt; Georze V. Jennings, BY, T, Knox,’ Tenn; George W. Koonce, Frank A. Law, D. C.; Edward P. Leech, Edward 0. Leech, D.C.; Lawson Lindsley, D.C} Gustavus B. Maynadier, D.C.; Perry G. Miche- ner, Ind.; Wm. H. Myers, Ohio; Geo. F. O'Hair, Ind.; Louis E. Phillips, N. ¥.; Edward I. Pool, N.C; Daniel Ramey, Penn.; Robert H. Read, Penn.; Alexander H.'Semmes, D.C. Frank A! ‘Warner, N. Y.; Chas. H. Williams, Ohio, posed Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: C.C. incanson to W. S. Hixson, lot 17, block 6, &’s sub. Mt, Pleasant; $375. Anna’ Bonhake to J. E. Prout, sub. lot H, sq. 494; $3,300. J. M. Johnston to John Miller, part 2, sq. 330; $—. E. Temple et al., trustees, to C. Carrington and 1. Williamsoi, lots 20 to 23, 8q. 753; $1,616.84. W. B. Hartley to J. S ‘wormsté oT mbar og 8q. 873; $2,027.20, Jannie Crummell to A. Crutchfield, parts 12 and PF Diese 90, H. & Bs sub, at. Pleasant; $250, ‘MeGoines to Ida May Pierce, part “Aaron; on Marlboro’ road; $200. David Mahoney to €.8, Shreve, part 17, sq. 479; 8700. E. T. Knox to Charles F. Reed; lot 32, Gunnell’s sub sq. 305; $1,000. “Edmund Camiack to JohnCam- mack, lot 24 and pt. lot 25, #4. 643; $1,400. Anna Bohnke to John B. Prout, lot HH, MeGuire’s sub of sq. 494; 300. James M. Johnson, trustee, to John Miller, pt. lot 2, sq. 580; $10. Bank of Washington to Magenta Se 21, 22 and 23, inald Fendall to J. let: lot 17 Fisher and Sharon's Bub of sq. 153; $7,500. Thomas J, Fisher (trus- fee for Hrhomas Sunderland) to-d. Da et Teen — Porton ‘ssub sq. 153; $3 mas J. Fi 3 tee for Thomas'Sunderiand} to Kate Feilsed Witalee lot 76, T. J. Fisher's sub of sq. ‘$2,400. Charles ¢: Duncanson to Wm. 8. Hixson, Merl- dian Hill lot 17, block 6, Hali and Elvan’s sub; 75. Jennie M.Crummell to Albert Crutch- Meridian Hill, part of lots 12 and 13, block 17, Hall and Elvan’s sub; $550. Henry ‘MeGoines to Ida May Pierce, part of tract called “Aaron,” on Marlborough roud: $200. Nicholis ‘Auth 16 Mary Connors, Meridian, Gill, lot 14, block 12, Hall and Elvan’s sub; $453 ge 4 Stop the Flower Thieves. ‘To the Editor of Tue EvEStxo STAR: Cannot something be done to stop the depre- ations of flower thieves? Friday afternoon some bold thief ravaged the flower bed in front of my house; and this is not the first time it has occurred. Probably I will be stopped on the street to-day and asked to buy some of my own flowers. It is rather discouraging to rear flow- ers and then have them stolen if one should dappen to leave the window for a few minutes. MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. —— Repair the Pumps. To the Editor ut Tue EvENtxe Stax: The action, or rather the want of action, on ‘the part of the District Commissioners in rela- tion to the supply of Potomac water, has led many persons to resort to well water where the pumps are available. It seems, however, that the Commissioners are determined that Potomac water, whether pure or otherwise Must be the drink of the Se pumps, some of them fart if excellent water, among them those at Loth and K, loth and N. loth near © street, and 12th and N northwest, lave recently been out of order, and the Commissioners ng refused to repair them, with the exception of the first-named, they are useless, YZ —+—_ .. Cutting Down Beautiful Trees and Pat- ting Up Unsightly Telegraph Poles. WasuinGrox, June 3, 1885. ‘To the Editor of Tae Evextxo STAR: I wish to show the Inconsistency of the pres- ent Commissioners of the District of Columbia 4m allowing the telegraph companies to put up ther unsightly poles, and then turn around and cut down the beautiful trees on our streets as they have done in the last two days on C street northwest, between 44 and 6th streets, when WANDERI NG Ww EELMED ATrip to the Sea by Ricyclists of the ‘apital Clab. A PLEASURE JAUNT TO VIRGINIA BEACH— s SS ON THE W. CALIST WAS EXTING It was. a merry crowd of bicy Capital club th it to Norfolk and the AY—HOW A STEAMBOAT Vo- UISHED, ETc. clers from the » comfortable boarded t ¢ Leary Friday evening, bound for a visit Seashore. The threatening weather had deterred a few from starting, but those who were on the rain, being determi shine, and t The men rode their bie wzling rain clear to th refully stowed away along with the time, rain o1 ably. ght, and their The ‘of the pial in, who dec aid no ntion to to have a good imir- Machines owners distributed ‘about the boat, of which they were given + trip down wasdevoid of ith ¥ of the ex- je hour. here were rooms and y late hour, was interrupted nd then hy a weird refrain of “and ish his whiskers.” ema- froma sleepless crowd in one end of ned as of informin: sire alt the passengers asleep or awake of the fact. Finally pian: glers and — singers became out “and all was quiet, When the boat reached — th ortolk wharf there was itors, and, with th Teint were soon picki ments, i THE SM00 leading to the se: side Bleycle elub waiting ti any them on their rut had no terrors fo ced by i heart a delegation of the eive the vis- reakfast, their way over the p: nxions to be on OTH SHELL ROAD shore. A great deal of rain had fallen, but, nevertheless, the road in fair condition, and once upon it the wheeimen made very good time. They were frequently forced to dismount, however, to allow restive horses to pass. ‘These were in’ nearly all eases colts, driven by farmers, on their Neither wagons nor bi any h rd usag! pices of rope, and ou all,’ causing somueh trouble. Th the point where the harrow gange_railre minutes; very fair tm siderut of N few minutes the ti stopped. Bicycles were put restof the Journ made by fall. The ridden because of th the latter part of the ron¢ many visit ists were themselves. ‘The drivers invari he was nd EXpresse: shell rod is crossed b pad Were made in ifty-tive considering that a ¢on- poriion of it was spent in working out folk. Here ahalt was d, and in a rain came along’ and was board and the v to the beach, ten miles, was whole dis he impassi ‘en a Whole section of the hotel to AT THE BEACH, Their visit was short, but every minute of it was enjoyed. The immense pavilion adjoining the hotel furnished and the riders seemed to enj a splendid bi darting about on their wheels and in practicing the drill in whieh the club used tobe so proficient. Rex Smith, who h the party, and in the ev exhibition of trick turned his attention entirely to fan ht machine in his specialty. Cai perhaps, but many of his i nated by Rex Smith athlete and gymnast, and who will i lee. He has b rapidly with pr: resumed faney ridi proficient as he will A numberof the w beach when the tic right so long as the n upright, but the si tumble. One big break plete! submerged, was fine, alth first. AS the me came rolling in, ed. to be in Norfulk, join gave a splendid bw that he has rid he will Soon b nar’ Who is much the sup ne heelmen took a ride on the Je went down, It was all machines w htest dev as dumped just as a id he Was ¢ much to the enjoy was Warm and pleas itin bathing. ‘The surf le cold ALL ABOARD For HOME. At 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the little train ‘was boarded for the return to Norfolk. It was the intention to ride the eight miles of shell Toad again, but a rain storm whi came up prevented Was from the station to the wharf, Just gang plank was pull ‘on the wharf rem up at the de them to-n! I A faze and of ever; &@ Voice that was sort how and tien it would swell out and as quick: die away again. irked, rat n suddenly it, and the only wheeling s the an standing ny led in ay Was every pros Seated at the in- ired dam in nee, WhO sng nd Sanke tot gone ins ver: HOW THE VOICE WAS HUSHED. When the passengers could stand it no longer the Ranged three they stood apparent! fair singer ot the Le: certed, but, on the e a flourish and was r Yas mentioned. “Dixie,” but didn't knew them, thou during the’ war. “tramp, framp, tramp the be be very’ appro} day. ‘The singing w triomp, triomp" w the nm edd an ce in the ehor Stronger in the next of entire satisfaction Herole methods bee: chorus was sung tn utter diss tent musi ated the 7 fully eo pairs” was 1 w he would be delighted tosi hh. whe: nent or expressios ital club were called to the reseue. nd four deep around the piano, ly in rapt admiration. The ary was in no wise discon- ntrury, felt complimented. her feathers, cleared her voice with to sing anything that rem aber the words. 3 the song hud its di But, the Hid si rus, ‘out even Verse, expressing a feeling the part of the owner, me necessary and the d.” The persis. an was finally vanquished and va- of Selosed for re= ‘d upon it and the concert was over, for no one dared touch the keys after- A WASHINGTON QUARTETTR. Agreat deal of amusement was created by four well known Washingtonians who had taken the trip together to Fortre- Virginia Beach. At the start one of the p had volunteered for Menroe and y the sake of convenience to act as cashier, His companions interpreted every payme: fuse with the: ous hospitall on meeting,and adopted aset of resolutions express ing tend the liberal companic future that he migh te tions, which w. most’ form: fitting testimonials of Summer resorts B. and O. railroads. to spend a rest it appreciat there had beea protests of the property holders on the streets. If that is the way the present Commissioners are going to disfigure our bea Wifal city, the sooner the President makes a change the better. A CITIZEN oF THE SQUARE. gee The National Game. BASE BALL YESTERDAY—THE CHAMPIONSHIP RECORD. At Newark—National, 9; Newark,1. AtTren- ton, N. J—Virginia, 12; Trenton, 5. At Balti- more—Baitimore, 3; Cincinnati, 4. At Phila- delphia—Athletic, 12; St. Louis, 10. At Detroit— Detroit, 4; Chicago, 7. At Brooklyn, N. ¥— Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg, 3. At New York—Me- fropolitan, 5; Louisville, 4. At Lancaster, Pa.— Norfolic, 20; Lancaster, 15. ‘The following is the championship record: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost.) ‘Won. Lost. St. Louts......25 7 Baltimore......18 19 = 12 Athletic. 3 21 15 Brooklyn, 12 20 17 Metropolitan.11 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE. nee.15 7 Butlalo Philadelphia.15 — 10Detroit EASTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost, ‘Won. Lost. B Fy 7 Jersey City. Wark. 12 10 Wilmingtos. Bs ————+e+-___—_ Huxley on the True Weight of Man. Prof. Huxley asserts that the proper weight of man is 154 pounds, made up as follows: Musclesand their appurtenances, 68 pound: skeleton, 24 pounds; skin, 10% pounds; fat, 23 pounds; brain, 3 pounds; thoracic viscera, $14 Pounds; abdominal viscera, 11 pounds; blood Which would drain from the body, 7 pounds. ‘The heart of such # man shoud beat 75 Umes a minute, and he should breathe 15 times a min: ute. In 24 hours he wonld vitiate 1,750 cuble feet of pure air to the extent of 1 per cent—a man, t of the weight mentioned.should have 800 cubic feet of well-ventilated space, He would throw off by the skin 18 ounces of water, 300 grains of solid matter, and 400 Enins of mic acid every 24 hours, and his loss during that period would be 6 pounds ‘@ little more than 2 pounds of Tex YRAns ror RECEIVING STOLEN Goo! Barris Weinbaum, a Baltimore Geaicr 1a gece end-hand clothing, was on Thursday found iictment tor reeetving stolen arrived at her whar: M all vowing portunity off Fire E itor of Tar While the enzi trict is investizatin: regarding the m coran buildin M Inatter. are twost about the 1 att, building to escape ‘There are a gre: young men, employ n of the 'recen | the probabte result. [The fuiowl A prisoner stood, While, toa Roman His flerce uceusers: ‘The Sonor ‘The dreadful impor And. on their ehti He pleaded guilty on two other changes enced fo tem years in the peulien, were the booty of the numer- by the negro Butler, Lovet Philadelphia, July 16, 1454, # fas a tre t d them, and their readiness to accomipan: Niagara falls or Saratoga Springs, ‘T fi manne s night be divided up and shared all round. The Duilding is six stories ish neighvorkood, tt would be practicaily ble fur those persons in the south end of the building, including many youns hoors—some or whom wo se of fire, Without any force the law and requive the neces. nent fire-escapes tobe placed ou and were very pro- his kind and zener- the way home they heid a fon of the hospitality ex- on on any excursion t desire to ma atl e, Whether © FeSO med and tendered inthe Were accomy in the shape of su on the Pennsylva ‘The recipient was allowed pre expenses were 0 put halfp us SOOn Ces rf wheels and sped in t prepare for the work of to take the trip again if op- a capes Needed. EVENING Stan: er Commissioner of the Dis- preparing his report ne Of escape from the Cor- in case of fire, as represented to few days low me a little space In your valuable paper to saya few words in reference to the nd is without building. True, there ndand one say in the vnsiderable fire in that many occupants In the s girls and d princip n the upper k ht—and in repetl Cincinnati horrr’ would be Eh ve been a w ines to ause Of issioners to en- fy perma building. Humanity, ——— “ Jesus Nazarenus Rex Jndornm.” poem of the well-known poet, Fran fhe De Hace Janvier, wax written only a short time how for the first ume puo- ("sila doubt, be prided by is | friends here and elsew! 1 7 oe 5 In the gray twilight of dreary morn, feusetess and forlorn, Judge, with bolserous breath, clamored for His death, It was The Christ, rejected and abused ; ‘The King of Kings, iis sovereizn claim refused; Nod, abandoned and betrayed, An Outcast, in the world which He had made. It was His chosen people whose demand ‘That timid Judge was powerless to withstand ; And, while their baseless charges he dented, ‘He gave their Victim to be crucified. ils chosen people! ‘Those He loved and biest : Whose ilttle ones He fulded to His breast ; (Who eriest more fiercely, as unmoved He stood, “Ou us, aud on our children, be His blood !* Ob, Holy Saviour! May Thy grace reverse rt of that reckless curse ; “Thy atonement prove “The Blood of Spriukllng,” through Redeeming Praxcts De Saxe Jasvran, AMATEUR ORCHESTRAS, WOODEN MANTELS. OUR BLUE-JACKETS IN KOREA. ART NOTES. ‘Those That Existed Before the Present Georgetown Organization. LITERARY NOTES. GERONINOS MURDEROUS RAED, ¥ How Outrages on the American Flag | yr, J. H. Witt, who formerly had @ studio, Their Flendish Torture of the One of the Features of Mode terior Mr. J. H. DOWN THE RAVINE, By Guam Roneer Mscecntsen ku 2 dell emade am ‘Tpon| Were Avenged by Admiral Rodgers. a this city, has been elected am Amsoctateof the | "°Srxoguce soihor ef garth Tange eae aud Shocking Mutilation of the nme Penronseas wilo PLATED Uxpsn Tux | the Woodwork of the Elteabethan | rx stony or Tun ExPaprr1ox as torn ny ax | ational Neademy of Design.” °°" | | faing ete" Bist, “tuo, scan “ae, LEADERSHIP OF KOPPITZ AND BENKERT—| Age—Some of the Houses in Whieh | EX MARINE HOW THE BRAVE BUT FOORLY | ter of tropical scenery, ea retarnedto New | Of all the later accessions to the ranks of | ARIZONA LIKELY 30 BRCOWR A OWENS PROGRESS OF MUSICAL CULTURE IN WasH-| Elegant Mantels Have Been Placed. — York from Mexico, where he spent the winter, | Writers of American fiction no one took a| WILDERNESS IF THE OUTRAGES AKE Gon INGTON—GREAT NEBD OF A MUSIC HALL ir, Saint-Gaudens has modeled for the | higher position at the start, with the promise | TINUED. “Fancy wooden mantels have been taking} “I see by the papers,” said Policeman Daniel ve ‘Marquand Chapel, at Princeton College, a me- | Of maintaining it,or in fact of accomplishing — “You are doing a good work In compiling the | the lead in popularity for some years now,” | Williams toa Srar reporter, “that all the par aiien postin vec hed late Prof. J Henry, | better things, than Miss Mary N. Murtree, who | re rome May 30, 1885, histories of the various musical organizatians | said a dealer in mantels toTHE Siar man the | ticulars have at last been learned about the loss | of this city. ‘The dub ie of marble 6 eet by 4." | Hirst becamte known to the litsrary World under | COPepondence of Tire Rvwexixe Sra that have been formed In the District,” sald @ | other day, as he seaned on the broad shelf of om de me given above <7 Your corresponds e depart a ofthe American schooner Sherman in Korean ss Grace Hayter has recently completed | Per gar le, plume given above. This prom-| | Year correspondent, on the ye 4 = prominent musician to a STAR reporter, nd} one of the handsomest of Pieces of his own | waters in 1866. It made very interesting read- Portraits in crayon of Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Sta-| “Where the Battle was Fought,” and the third, | te Past twelve months, hastens to send. . the musical people appreciate it, The public® | handiwork, and glanced admiringly at the | ing to me,” he continued, “for I was a member ples, of Willard’s hotel, which give much satis- | now before us, iseven betier ‘than that. Ar dened cs i f . fow notes on the situation, The dispatches tion of these sketches shows the gradual de-| highly polished. carving or looked at his| of the expedition under Admiral Rodgers in| tuction to their friends, who Fegard them as | thongh written tor Juvenile readers, it is etl pres velopment of musical taste here, and the pro-| features in the heavy beveled glass. “Most of | 1870-71, to Korea to try to learn what had haructerised by strength of touch, fine expres-| worth reading by older people, taf it ix dis: | have Kept you posted touching the rise and gress that has been made in the art, But the | the fine houses butli now have very expensive | become ofthe Sherman and to avenge the firing | “08. 8nd rare fidel > nature, ly one of Of Its class, a! progress pache hostilities ft this terr- a el tne ind SVGLTbOB bE TS rested | by the distinguishing characteristics of the au-| tory, But one who relations to these association of amateur instrumental performers | mantels, made of the fnest quality of woods. | upon the Shenandoah, which went to Korea in Reulptors and architects will be interested | ty re anplest stylet Tie mene is ind inn wild | (2°%- But one who ts in close pt dates back of the period you fixed in the | They are not the tall paluted affairs of a hun-| 1868 for the same purpose.” in the announcement that there ts to be erected | country and among a strange people, In the de- | Trilling events has a moro vivid idea of the ‘ =f Orel 4 high S seh sesh ese Ss a “State Soldiers’ and Saiiors' Monument’ in | scription of which Miss Mutiree ls peculiarly in~ecurity and terror attending such raids than sketch of the Georgetown Orchestra. dred years ago, with their biack groved sides | “Youmust have been very young,” said the is 9 Indiana, and that a law has been passed by | home, and the story bounding in dram it ts possible for those to have who are remote “How much earlier?” was the query of the re-| and little narrow Ives ‘away out of | reporter. the legislature of that state enabling counties | int ‘stand striking characters, is thoroughly | typo he prter. reach, Some persons who affect old fash-| “I wasn't of age then,” was the reply. “Iwas | 16 erect county monuments with public money, | enjoyable irom begining to ond ¥ | from the Geld of operations, (It was on Sunday erWell as nearas I can remember, it wassome- | joned airs, have mantels of the | & drummer boy during the war, having entered =— Circulaks mre alentty iaauiee for the eulannt HE} co Z aia night, the 17th inst. under the soft lightof a time in 1862 thata quariette, consisting of Mr. | Queen Anne or Elizabeth pattern put tn their | We army when f was only. twelve years old. : ae D waEee sr Rag LT: Tes Canses Conditions and | southern moon that a band of Indians, headed Will Gunucli, who was a brother of Dr. Gun-| houses, but they are generally made of a very | After the war was over I enlisted in the marine | exhibition of the National Academy of Design, Siittin Co Washington Wan Bailaugvc | bY Gerontino, their chief quietly and quickly nell, surgeon general of the navy,a Mr. Noves, | much Better quailty of wood tian it would have corps. and was a drummer on the Colorado i will Be opened in New Yee, oe NoyeRs | 7 Sian i 7 moved ont trom the & y Shes id Mr. Hof us i al pI at age to re user when that ves: ed uss & ber 2 losi on emb . Pi res: t ie ol r ets er nee Tae re Gunnell, Pala Dect iegd theta ree aber tured. But the | With sealed orders. We ‘arrived: at Sagasaist | PO" 29. closing on December 19. Piety The author of this readable volume quali ith i rd be received at the academy from Monday, No- at the corner of 20th and G streets, to practice | signs, the pattern frequently being drawn ex- | May 12th, 1871, and the vessels of the Asiatic | vember 2, to Wednesday. November 4, inela-| 84 himself for hts tusk by a long and concerted music. Mr. Noyes played first violin, | elusively for the pug house by the architect de- sera eo tied manne a inn veneet ares eee sive, sendy study of Russian history, APUG | irom thence on Monday the ‘start Itng titel Dir. Hoffmann viola | signing the building. Some plain and | Was no ae fie a pe ; = <I men: ya two y. dence in the | nm! ews ‘an the violoncello, These cen- | heavys but the most oithem are veryeimvorte, | Bad been tried, ‘The squadron under command The city of Lexington has purchased the ears res! ® was Mashed to all the posts in pidek a? ary entitled “We country, observing her people, their ways, | Arizana and New Mexico. and troops, or practice, belng some- | ty anemone F ole | Of Admiral Rodgers consisted of the Coiora: ideal group of statuary entitled “Woman ¥ % 1s not | dered to oe im ‘ SSE Pete oer ekre anal | Zey, are mado of the fin ds, ughly pol: | Xiaska, Beneeiay Monoeacy. and. Palos. "We | ‘ri ‘the masterpiece of the late joel | #Plrations, Gc. “While bis’ treatise ts not | dered to advance linmed to the various me ’ to the mille tary headquarters of this, department, and times join 8 3 : @ profound one, and does. not pw mich | mountain passes to lutercept the reneg their proficiency Induced the formation of’ niture. | Maho; rosewood, oul, cherry and | Were the remainder of the month In making seuiptor, which has | fichton the subject that could. not. be guiued | The writer layout. the Katseiag igh es THE FIRST AMATEUR ORCHESTRA, ashare the most used. Cherry Is "used more | OUF Way Into it iy New York | trom other sources, it is stia a well digested aind | inidst ofthe buss. preparations’ be theoe ween which took piace in 1864, and was under the | than any other wood beeause so many different THE KOREAN WATERS. Tt_is to be placed ina room und it tale he tonrih US. cavalry, lership of Koppitz, who, at that time, had | [hices Mey be bad-and It # beautiful rich : compact presentation of facts and theories con- | panies of t mbey were Since Unksbwn to ues end owa: Set apart for that purpose in the new | cerning the great social upheaval in that coun- E ch f the National theater. " inv ‘ang fasewond | had to make surveys as we went along, We | Ur house at Lexington. Leann pee ve Cee or tke ee ee fo OF Sine Or eee’ oF eS euet wor | erent shades init. | Mahogany and rosewood : — Mr. W. V. Birney, whoso prolessional suc- | ajid useful one, in view of the extent to which Vigorous Koppits himself was s fute and plesolo player | are themost expensive. Guartered ok that | had #chatt that helped some. It was given to | 23, tn Now York bos entihely aarpossed his | Hostia and et ataee ore tat ne eeaeice | oad Lae ee eee derable prominence, and he had a very | !¥ oak Cheam ‘the quarter grain— | us by the French, You see, in 1868, a French expectations, Intends to spend the greater part | the attention of the rest of the world, stnall losses: ral points wits Tn ® recent skin Tne orchestra at his command. The new or} ““Vory few of the modern mantels, yi ny | vessel Went up the Seoul river tosee about some | of the summer in this city, at the pleasant | BIRDS IN TIE BUSIL Ry ReapvorD Toruxy, | {Mish the bucks pl <item pene tion was largely composed of gmateurs, | he continued alter ashore pinse, dating which | French missionaries. They were received by | ff, the Sumi Sernte ta Le Deon ree wane Rowton: Houghton, afidhiy & Co. Washington: | Welln hie bine soaker at ae ee ‘ er with the, theater orchestra dnd other | he took alot of drawings out his_desk and | the Koreans, but nearly all were beheaded. | here Mr. Birney will take charge of a limited ee eve ‘ lice? The path af thee Indians, as usual, Toutateran existence ofatewmonehs, | Eid them helore (he geiibe. “Very few of those | Tose who remained with the ship manazed to | Simmer’ class ‘for outdoor ‘skcetening, ete, for | A Very agreeable little volume, this, made up | @°Wardice?, The path of the Indian horror. It 1 out after an existence ofaiew months. | you see stop at the shelf, as the old fashioned | getaway, and made tis tude charts which he is well qualinied by his long stud thor- | of « scant dozen of essays, most ot which have | jg heporied that Lwentycrour porsaine heee wie erformanee, although it held | ones do, Scareely any are made without the | “We catne to anchor May 19th atthe south- | ouch European training. appeared in the Adantic Monthly. Popular | ready been” eruelly murdered within -® , for practice euch week, and | mirror ofheavy plated gliss, and a pile of little | west entrance of Korea, having 125 miles yet somewhat novel departure in art has} rather than technical in purpose and style, | Tadius oftwenty-iour miles. ‘Their bodies were ie PesTornre Th Lange heey nehe Hrlends | fancy shelves for ornaments, Some of them | {o go to reach Boise Island, our destination, | been made be Mn L, P. srunmen of this city, te “ihe | 80 fearfully mu > prevent ideutifiea. ‘ of the performers in large numbers, reach almost to the ceiling, ‘and the shelves, | all of which had to be surveyed. 2 hess Sat ASME oe en er | ler Shrow-s good deal of new light on the | TOO Neal valine the beetd Mareiee THE PIONEER PERFORMERS. too, are very broad. Sometimes, instead of the choring at Boise island there were hows, at Ryneal’s, on 7th street, a very | feathered sonzsters of New Englaud, and tell | br thes Savages, Who has not witnessed the Further Investigation showed that this first Fi eyes Se ne Tiree Ae of junks in sight. A boat was lowered, rtrait head of a lady, in black and | in a pleasant way many things already knowa sein re cosh anh @aeeen reek amateur orchestra ineluded in Its membership fie doors. a Tioek aaah kere to most observers oF n and, with an interpreter,was sent within speak> The subject is_ well chosen, bein : ; 2 : in the doors, Iastened with lock and key, | jue'disunes cron ene Koreang on tte juni Guite classic in form and feature, and theelfect | an attecediee soa ee eae nd ine Messrs, Gunnell, Noyes, Fouche and Geo. K. | almost as hindsome as jewel caskets. The | consented to communicate with us, and the | of the pieturs is mach like that of a well-exe- | struction. Fora person going to the country Finckel, violins; Samuel Carusi and Gen. Ger- | pillars and tae are generally carved in some | junk came alongside the Colorado. The natives | cuted crayon drawing from a marble bust. It | fora vacation, and os pecially for the young, it ‘dt, violas; Harry Sherman and Henry Eb- | Tich desi came aboard and were shown thrdugh the ship. | attracts much attention, and deservedly, tor it | will make a most excellent compatiio ‘Henry ries, double bass Be: t v houses in Washington with | They were greatly astonished at the armament | is at once a pleasing and ‘meritorious effort, and ure, th ping i Their vengeance is not glut- dish tortures om ,but when life be- they are accustomed to continue these outrages, which are tov stocking Lo men asked the seri and beavy guns, From their dress we took | Will doubtless attract notice to Mr, Spinner’s | NEWY LIGHT ON MORMONISH. By Mins Bute | BYP. ccune te mot ado atop these niseh, clarionet; Schutter, Justh and Rodért- rly ill the new houses of any pre-| (ook them to be ofliciuls of rank. Thesr ‘eos Re ng Font boa a Won ton uy Thurlow | , Tt some roeny ep poe tert ons dy MeNammec, comet; Jno. B. Wood: | tensions have wooden mantels, but they ire not | tume was white, the higher officers wei — Mr. L. M. D. Gillaume, of this city, recently | Notwithstanding the great iuterest now felt | danger of being converted into a vast howling usa, the father of the | all particularly handsome. Many, however, | white silk of a ‘very superior quality. T ainted a portrait of ex-Judge Erskine, of the es Wilderness. People will not_settle in ® country ‘of the Marine band, tromb very int mantels, some of which are | left the ship finally ou irieudly terms, hoping | Bird tei 3 2 in all quarters in rezard to the doctrines, prac- | Which is eonstanti exposed to the Inroads bj drum and cymbals, Almost as expensive as any article of furniture | that we intended them no harni, The nextday | United States District ¢ Uces and probable future of the Mormons, com: | savage hordes, and the present inhabluvnte will cqiint held tn Carual's saloon, now | in the room. About the Handsomest nuntels T | the adininal recel ved fs intended as a gift fr paratively few of the present ge be compelled to flee loother parts for protection ‘omigne, but they subsequently | have put in any house in this city are those In ‘ be hu - 1'to Temperance hall, on E street, NOW it's house on Vermontavenue. They SOE eee SOS ES anything of the beginni of person and property. which said, ‘there was a man from your coun- gece Meeiiee swell as an excclient | Of that sect, Those who desire in try came here to form a treaty, He was told to | work of art. Mr. i me has also these poluts will find in Mrs, Dick! ne army ts entirely hall, any, Aniteust Mr, Galt abc SCATTERED INTO SMALL PARTIES, $400 a piece. Some very fine mantels competent to adjust the dims trol of t ity if it had con- eltizens are indian 10 he house ize Ric! riiv can't xe @ <sion to. he por a much of luterest and importance, bused on en- od at the present time that they After the tallure of this first attempt at an | f0be put Into the house Judes Rich i | £o.amay and ie did sa, Whi can't you do the | pias Hagyhaint ihe purteale of Yudce, Sic, | troiy rellablo foundation muck ot it dsrived | wireaten to co nblne Lira ward extormdnaton amateur orchestra the amateur performers | 73th and i strects,, One will esi Sesh atin | ume? We déu't want any intercourse with | Jivlze Erskine predecessor, which will like: | Haag guqeinnanas dome at I dere | tin re Facet outrages an eather aide are seemed to split up into little parties, and sey-| other $200. Mr. Gal's Connection. avenue | Your country, You come thousands of miles to puters = evidence of men and women still living who 2e deprecated uy the wise and the eral trios, quartettes, &¢., were formed, so that, | house, though it was built some years ago, is | destroy our land and people. Do you come for were personally cognizant of the facts set forth, although all the amateur musicians wore not | Hnished with seme, very handsome wooden united under one leader or in one organization, Tsland at 5 wad feligion calls loudly for a speed setilement of this gigantic trouble, A sent- — A stutue, herote in size, of the late General = os sutisfaction for the Sherman? Her | John C, Breckenridge, intended for his native scAl eA may Mt gf a treated well and protected i (Sacramento, California), Philadelpal 4 = ment of false philanthropy ne surly alt ee oun playing in some one of ie ie tuat are Se ih nds ne, Ante then they had to ‘suifer death. You ha rginia sculptor, has been Bt work for Under the guise of fictitious names the author | gijoy ay resis small parties, ock’s house, 17th and [strcets, 1s anot story, a old. no. farihe . Years, is now aimost completed, and sn 00k pa ew! pie Phe end of the Ind mab Perhaps the largest gatherings met weekly at | is well furnished in this Tespeet, Col, Ander: | St? abd t will hold no, further in . have It arranged to erect | Of this book y PPR yep itd [Render trek fuore tectliton “teatebemones the residence of Dr, W. G. Pope, who was him- | son's house on K street is intentionaliy. plain, | \y {under Capt. Bla “the | and unveil it in th 37 SOO oe eee eee enna ra cicrne | mowmlty. Stach scanalnete be aioe thee en sclt an enthusiusti¢ musician, as was also bis | though rich in’ its. Infernal finish,» aud 5 soundings up the river Seonl, | monies on the 4th day of nest Sui Shows himself tobe = pretty shrewd observer | O: Christian civilization, belore te Cleulnnes Wife, and It may be said. that the nucieus of au | th shioned dl there Hera IOn MOAT er LeU eee ean sry Sy oF iuman nature, with falr powers for satirising orchestra was nursed by Dr, Pope and his wite pe and sec from the e e S calientceneron oat ity are enjoyed by all the river, and when about nine miles trom, th ‘he Keniucky legislature appro- | the salient features of characterand society that fui si ¥ ouragement they extended to le of Unis land of the free. hobs a a 3 4 i der his notice, and the sharp poinis he | P! ilect the party fired upon from them, This 000 for the statue, and this som | fail un peng ti eurs to meet onee a weeik at their home. en ve were Lo go rther. ‘The tire | Was laigely augmented by private subscrip- | Makes wil! be appreciated everywhere, though = = ag those who availed. themsciver Of tlie one might expect | MCAnE BE We were to go nofurther. ‘The aire | was laigely sp | the story secins to be better adapted for Call. RELIGIOUS NOTES. ly practice were Weiler, Quin. Pearson, | from the external appear: The wood work | Soon driven foal the woke to tlic wooden jarak tatne, representing the | fnia readers than this side of the great di- Moorliead and Fouche, viviins; Geo, Finckel | js poplar, and the mantels are no! ularly | twenty minutes nota Kk New England Pilg he gift to New York | CHURCHES HERE AND ELSEWHERE viola; Dr. Pope and Eberbach, | elaborate. The next house, that of pcre’ The party rejoined the shi s ea trom ae Yaeger adele dR teat [Ne and MeNamee, cornets; Schut- | Robeson, is handsomer th this respect. were made for active opera’ Wil — The joint commitioes of the A.M. KE. and Woodworth, horn}, Fries, double | house of Mr. Van Wyck (brother othe Sena- | jy teens ( Yori the A.M. E. Zion churebes will meet im th Kimball and Mrs. Pearson, plano. | tor), at the corner of 18th and U_ streets, b ing up bres éntral Park this al ty te Seay. tice continued for years, and, in fact, | heahtifal mantels, ax has that of 8 ank t load of | unveil the monun : city in July, to consider plans foran organic ne of those whe in the ear! vs found so | Pherson, on Vermont avenue. The mantels. th of Unese two branches of African Meth- Th utile, poultry, eggs, &¢., a8 a present, accom- we recently had occasion to commend, has done is bailding on the cor- : ty ‘astire still gaiher at. Dr, Pope's resi- | the house Capt, Whe ne c oF Grace e | we Of 16th and K streets will be very ane, Gnd | Paes by will be delivered by | weil t6 give to the present generation some of nd indulge inam evening's enjoyment 2 a iS gee a Informatio been recelved Where that of instrumental musi autor will n expense on those Senet ee 5 oe proportions i ot wen aes : rp. | the best examples of that versatile and graceful wifeot Rew € W. Kadisell (tate presiding THE NEXT ATTEMPT n his new brownstone house on K street, oppo- |_| The admiral declined the present, remarking | Notinced ut erlthes a gracstnt ond Spirited work | Wfiter’s prose productions. They make one of Sop deeded at an amateur orchestra was in 1867, with | Site McPherson square, that he had enough provisions to last a year. | jrarte the most readable volumes recently by and by some old hunte ‘There are lots of other fine houses, with ex- pal by ead Uy Ay se eer en mabitaseds ‘of the West Baltimore district of the M. E, ‘ come Fells penkert fy tue moving suse | pensive mantels C might mention if Leouid | asin aut Of dent Hereroe iin conde Lee | Cae ee eee ae tana cniane ay AO Hold ® | Drescat woucraifons to whees Air ar lis aud kis | Ewilas aw teokes atee ta emia Ree we Bgnkert was a finished piantst and an excellent Kk of them,” he added, as he placed his | 800M Ut of sizht. Haversacks made in six | #4 Rr ealthal miatann chon fune are strangers, as to his old thue adiniters. | return home at once, musician generally. He possessed great enthu- | drawings back in the desk, and led Tue Srar | days, canteens, sixty rounds of ammunition, | — It is not often that a statue, once erected, is ches , oq | an back to look at a tine cher antel reel and the orchestra that was formed | (iP ainwat tote collins: “Prety larse neice paid even by builders of ten or twelve thou- sand-dollar houses, and even some of the new office buildings, such, for instance, as the ‘Kel- siasm, largely through his exertions performed some excellent work und Je: ta be ascertained the follow i _ eh —Rev. Hobart H. Smith, now of Henshaw nd two days’ rations were issued to the men, | destroyed or removed for want of artistic merit, bee hsepgain eeepc rantiha Memorial P. E, church, Baltimore, who was T never saw siel, beautitul di Point several years ago. The statue never gave | 407 Ammen, the purpose of which, to use the | Bishop Paret, is a mative of this city. He was ig Were among rake eu aay | Bol F meat “ tothocecon, | DFouaht up Inthe Foundry M.B. church, and members: Weller, Pearson, John P. Sousa, | toxg,' are furnished “with, hardwood. mantels, SHUT ed Satara nto the friends of the gallant caval- | #¥thor’s own words, is “to indicate to those the conterence served for twelve fears Kickhe st. Burr, Hoffman and Bullard, | ‘The’ average price for these is from $80 to party. When about five miles from our | TY™n, and alter long and patient efforts to | cerned the conditions pertaining to an inteili- eof the best appolntments allotted to Vielins: Gen. Gerhardt and Dr, Kim: | $150, Pe a cae ee Cie nro on | hatona wv, With the approval of the |-yent and rational country life, to wid those who | Young men, Ide withdrew ut the conlerence of Se Off, and one of the launches was ordered to bsertbers io the fund raised to pt | are adaptable, and to discourage those who are | 1554. A CURIOUS SHOP. fi t she wanted, as she was | © eye cot b ceobdione not adaptable from putting on th eaacelves a nee Free Methodists have sent «tx mission An Odd Man and His Sirange Collection f letter to thee they wishe In tiie Hight of these tacts itis uot likely | unden more than they can bear. act [apie occas hope tn nearly every bosum of some tin r hat Mr, MeDonald’s. propos 1 REC ®| —The Northern Presbyterian chutch has ab- of Old Debris—Relief for Persons Who | #176 for insu Hag, but no. now paniee’ Woincon ior Mount Voruon win to dreamy life of pleaxant leksure In the | sored the Reformed Presbytery of Philadel: tence of nl Have Lost their Night Keys, taken of It, atives suon opened ee papers us this are of more service | $7"! S,one at Odd Fe ev ie y the Monoc: was ahead, The fire was ably considared: a first be supposed, and Commo- | PEM hail, ‘These were oe a eee t slaughter. At noon the | —Atmerican artists appear to be honored | Gore Animen’s expetionees both as aman of | —Rev. A.J. Fristoe, who has been serving n y westra received warm praise | | : pistols, a it~ | abroad, whether th me and riches at | the worid and a reured gentieman, qualify him | the Flint Hill and ‘Washington, Va., Baptist for its’ work. Notwithstanding its apparent | with Its tail gone, a small section of lightning- home, or not. A Sago we noted | to speak as one possessing knowledge, and give | ¢ . has alse accepted a call Lo Une Sperry Prosperity this. orchestra lasted. Iéssthan! two | rod,/a bund ‘ys,a dented tin horn, | upon the tort, but a3 th the fact that Mr. Heal it had been | & bis reflections and observations upon the ad- | ville chureh, Years, and then the TS nd ited | the linch-pin of a wagon, three links ofa ehain, | one inor around it thy r the main DO thee ty ey Portrait had been | vantages and drawbacks of rural life tore than | — The United Brethren have purchated laud up into small bodies again, and there a 5 4 2] body. Our landing place was nothing but a| added to those in the gallery of the famous | Ordinary interset and valeo, ras no aitempt made to form another amateur | @ broken chalr leg, half of a fishing-od, mam-| TEN" gat and we euick in tie mad neetis ae | panies, im the ‘Ons Pale se eam on the ocean front at Cape May Point N, J, hestra unul the Georgetown orgunizaiion | berless broken bolts, rusty screws, nails and | {your waists, and It took us some tne toget| and now we are able wo ¢ the In-| Under the general title of “OurLiving World,” | for «camp meeting site, and will atonce erect See In exh tee ‘. saby Of cus Dinyere Jn | little seraps of brass, lead, iron, tin and ail sorts | ont. The artillery was almost buried in the | telligence that Mr. Larkin G. the dis | Mr. Selmar Hess, of New York, has commenced | suitable butldings there. nd tinder Koppitz, dud hope that they have | Of odds and ends and parts of things, was the mud. TE was Tuckey that the enemy had re- | Huguished American sculptor. ‘his’ been se | the publication of “an artistic edition” of Rev. | —It 1s estimated that there were 40,000 hove found rest iran orchestra whieh 1s destined | Stock on display in the big glass show window | teated to the woods and left the fort and tts 1 i ‘ine igs teas > |. G. We 's Ni y Cr ditions to Methodist and 25,000 to Presby- contents in our hands, for the men were all | Fine Arts of that city as the Professor to have | 3. G- Wood's Natural History of Animated Cre- | a uch fatkgued, with their exertions. "In the | the direction of the ide class in that instita- | HOD, tevised, aud adapted to Au Yoo-| terlan churches in the western states in the t gathered together large | Tym Sra man as he passed through one | kak wie we doe natn tion for the current month, Tn welty where 4o | Wes, by Joveph B. Holder, M.D, “As nuturalisis | first three months of Lats Year. tion of music, to which the | or the back streets‘the other day. Alter taking | cans of various kinds, ranzing many eminent sculptors reside this distinction ably Known that nothing mcod be eel mp — Among the camp-meetings to be held this siquartetios, Xoo that have | casual Inventory of the stock, and becoming | bounds, all made fast to ‘trees, We went tuto | is by nomeans a small compliment. text, so that ‘the only conicern of the public ts | Season are those at Mountain Lake Purk, Md, a Sige) by ipa nena lives | satisfied that there was nothing in the window | Cp there for the night. We brok — The paintings of both Mrs, Auna Lea Mer- | with the hy and illustrations of the | July 11th; Chester Heights, Pa, July 15th, and diy be told. As inusieal knowledge | that anybody would buy, or even a Billy goat | BEXtmorning and proceeded to attack 1 [ttt and Mr. John Sargent fn this year's projected edltin, These, It pleasure to be sth, increased in the District large accessions were | Would eat, he stepped inside to learn something | 2; but there was nota soul iu it. We destroyed Ocean City, N. J. (National), July 1 made to the amateur performers, and friends | f their tse from the dealer. The store w: he fort and spiked the guns and then pro- | Royal Academy exhibition are bighly praised | able to say, are all that could reasonably be de-| — ey, J. Clarke Hagey, who has served would meet together for. practice and mutaal | reproduction of | the window, on a grander pede owe stort No.3, which was the most | by the London Times, which Is usually very ciepie lp pedetges are ee orem Union and Grace M. E. churches, now sta- Wi PS i i I conte. ¢ sgl of | linportant defense of the Koreans, and at a dis-| chary ot kind words for Americans. Of the | £o tioned at North Capttol church, has received Hien ander the Cortes ac dtas Gietae: | ehich. woe’ elton ap: to hie, Dentin clicr | aucomeamed Ward (o take. ‘The Slonoctcy wae | tamer plciese, Vopresonting sitar met icee oe te me ET preg Reis yi geen goods, such as a broken bed post, a few feet of ig good work sending grape and canister | nal says: “Eve has tasted the apple, whieh lies | About fity pages each, Of which the fire tose | Wesleyan University. Bic hich proticienes whieh hid been altained, | Fusty gasplpe,spitvall the way down, a small | Mo Uie center of the tort, We sunaled to be {on the ground by her side; wiih thé taste ana | Bave been issued. “The price will be S0cents| | — The Presbyterian board of foreign mix. ia RH they viel at pect section of an’ fron fenee. vil, a thou- a se as knowleds rs 5 number, recel yeur over $7 rinany years. During the lifeot the |of a dingy little store that stopped given under the auspices of Anton Gloet ni's hall two or three years ugo, pre el e was glase unt Ny the head bowed down between the kuees and | The Messrs. Seribner are about to add to | which was $7,000 more than in any previous fad: made “here in the! past twenty | eee das (Ney IBLE Woe ree puowrcasca ar | The order Was giver to charge, aud In less than | 0° teas wowes conn venveen ae Kueos and] The Aity-cent paper-covered edition of stand- | Year. Nevertheless, the yeur ended with @ 1g ‘yinight be In a jewelers shop, | no time we were inside the fort fighting hand | p2_ pdiave ind oneass 4 debt of about $50,000, SUSICAL GROWTH OF WASHINGTON. though not so well kept. In these was the col Nlereltt bath’ qewtioccasion to mention Mrs. | ard literature Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's waned “Wasaga id PE Racin sl crown | leotiom of simuller aticion bits or ei fohand. ‘The guns and other weapons of the | Merritt, both, ax a painter ofthe nude figure | caritest and best story “That Lasso’ Lowrie’s.” | —The general assembly of the Presbyterian ‘ashingto f. Kaspar, “has grown | (CCulon Of ay ontnar trees ote 28 oe of old style, and were not very | and as in etcher; but she has never done ang- | Cariest and bes ry | church has designated the second Sabbath more rapidly in musical Intelligence and taste | shells, clock works, pieces of ene, Ute weed ive. There were no’ heavy guns inside. | thing so fine as this *E Over Wwentw-five thousand copies of thi —— 3 = tory . 4 ere sold directly aft jeation, to a form as “Children's Day,” recommended n any other city in the country. I know | that’ looked us” kt “tnee NE CKES Gone were all down on the river frout lashed to | _—For some time past there have been indica- | W<re Sold directly after publication, to a f¢ rae earthirpoamemetetrcnyd Uyepen ‘ vl Bs three times as expensive as the one now pro- el mm my experience as a teacher, and other| tine have | been the part of sone: | port holes and trees, and trained only to fire in | tionsota falling off in the popularity of Mets posed, and there yet exists for it a sendy | eaiepeclal services be held on that-eonadon teachers will bear similar testimony. Five | ing, Everything was’ in Pa fragmentary irection. While entering the fort. Lieut. jemand. day, Coe ae ‘ho was atone time so greata favorite as Well as uniformity in the exercises, condition, and sone of the bits were so small | McKee fell with a bullet and a spear through Be st sears ago there was only one lady in this city | that they did not sugzest what they mizht be | his body. ‘The enemy saw that their time lid | 8S to be badly spoiled. and the decline seems to| ‘The fourth volume of Dodd, Mead &Compa-| — Dr. Brown has retired from luis position of vue played the violin, now I have fifteen girl | pieces of, ‘The only things that seemed to be all | come, Dat PN Sed Ae eva A AE Walch | ny’s “Tales from Many Sources,” (received | permanent clerk of the Southern Presbyterian pupils, and other tedchers have many female keys und a few fishinghooks. | Stones upon our boys. A tew of our were | lutely took place where th , and Dr. J. i Ecllolans, ‘There ls a Inge yeurly increase inthe | The stock seemed eo, constes oe a Ee Killed, and about thirty slightly wounded, ‘The knocked down at auction for the | tFough Robert Beall,) is quite asattractive as | assembly, and Dr. J. Leighton Wilson from the Rumber of those who desire to become pro-| the fragt of every kind of ware, metal, | Koreans killed in and around the fort num- hile ng Sums, respectively, of $280, $180 and | those which have. preceded it, containing | secretaryship of the bourd of forcign missions. ‘ aa i vente teeta F ny > was es ‘ a . Wilson Was for eighteen yeurs « missionary ficient upon various musical instruments, wi or crockery, tinit was ever made i 2AG. Twenty-five wounded and twenty rere came, net long deo, when | Tebresentative stories by such popular writers | Dr. Z those who seek vooal Instruction are. more | brocen. They were ai Seed te Tee eee ne | catine Koreme a Doce dene TECLLY | Shything from Melssouters penelt seni Hoe | ae Whikic Oplllue Daudot, Walker Besant ceed to Africa, then one ot the secreturies of the Gia ‘ humerous each year. There is no reason why the | it they were attractive wares to tempt pur- The enemy could be seen flying far back | brougit five times ihe highest of these amounts, | James Rice, Tames Payne, and others hardly | School board of m! A national eapital should not ultimately set the | chasers, into the country, leaving their homes and prop- | His son-in-law, Detaille, will probably de the | less widely known, —The Rev. D. L. Rathbun, of ®weet Air standard of musical excellence.” VBS, 8 your wares?” asked the seribe of ay oan our, hahas. atinere, wasn’t a woman » feel ® change Ay pubic favor, aithoney Mrs. Emily T. Charles, of this city (“Emily | (Chestnut Grove church), operas 2 ‘county, A MUSIC HALL NEEDED, e proprietor, who came reluctantly forward, | OF. = ie country atly, . Plog Hawthorne”), who has been in ill health for | has been unanimously elected principal 6f the C * viping % on i 5 3| We cam there for the night, taking every | ¢reatiy his superior in the same line of art, will a ‘But what is greatly needed,” he continued, | !f fig Wb ad om his apron und soot a precaullon gaiust a surprise, We were ict | doulbloss be to his professional advantage’ "| some time, has eumcleutly recovered to resume Pri ag pc pyre Bony “Is a music ball of suflicient proportions to give | thin, cadaverous-looking person, with a frag | 1 lested, and in oe ane ee could see the | —The late Prize Fund Exhfbition in New _ pote Woe and ri sneseet: ay hate | called gs the pen orate of the Proaiy’ yteriaa large orchestral concerts, oratorios, &c.; a hall | mentary air about him, as if, like his goods, he | Koreans ‘emerge trom their hiding places at a| York was such a pronounced success ‘ond volume of poems, which she hopes to have ol = ballt with special reference to its acoustic qual- | Was only a part of the origihal designs“ Who | distance, and in groups ‘watch our movements, = = I in every | ready in time for the holidays, ‘chureh at Darnestown at an early day. q do you ‘find to buy your curious ware: The officers were satisfied with the pr way that the projectors of the enterprise are ites, where the best effects of musical effort | Whar use are they par We" asked tie eetine | ment lufliceed upon the natives and ts | tlready taking measures for the second com- may be produced. ‘There isn’t a musieal organ- | smiling blandly and becoming very much In. | recmbarked, beg watched by a large force of | petitive display, which {t is intended sball be ization that would not aid the project to build | terested in the head of a brass tack that had no | Koreans. The prisoners were put In single 4 inusic hall to the full extent of its power, and | tack on It irons, for they were very desperate and ni the Washer society has already offered $100 to | “Nobody,” was the short reply, close watehing. ‘The Kareans numbered sturtasubseription. Itean hardly be ‘accom-| | “Oh, you'don't sell; you buy?” suggested Tre | 3.000, but their reinforeements were so Plished in that way, however, Some public | Stax ian, that they did not num? ted citizen, or two or three of them, will| “No,” And the dealer eyed his questioner | any one place. They we! * to undertake the erection of a suitable | suspiciously. nand fought like de building and trust to the future for reimburse- | | “You seein to have an Immense stock in your | Nearly exactiv the same siz ment of the outlay, for I believe that an enter- cuses,” insinuated the seribe, looking ad- | all dressed alike. Had th pri pecshua send moten dd ————— ea Death of the Emperor. ‘The Newspaper Always. the first, The present plan is to raise a fund of | From the New York San. achat ton sie ete ee GOO wach and eet ated, iby awards of |” “When the military procession formed tn 5th | 72 Ligeti stharpeeng nag ong the plelures contributed to the exiibe | avenue on the morning of decoration day, Gen, | *Cle ye hewspaper bustie, whlch ean. be Femeveset OF) tor by: Ame It is also proposed to | Green, chiefot cavalry, looked gloomy. In an-| made ina few moments and does not cost & “not very tall and | {Ward ten gold medais, of a bullion vatue of not | swer to.an Inquiry of 8 friend he said that Em- | cent, A great many ladies will wear no other been provided | Hess than $100 to the ten pictures con-| peror had sprained his leg, and there was no | Kind, because when the papers are properly avery brav of that kind’ would. ultimately. yleld aly ab the big glass euse. “What do you | With better weapons they would have made a | SCIr to thove weclving The Se uaO Rie ie | horse to take his place. Ygsterday Emperor | WTapped shape, OO saskice how severcty it 18 handsome revenue in the Increased nuinver of | do with it?” better fight, Alter we rejoined the ‘fleet the | NOU {0 in March nexteanad wilt | Uied,and Gen. Green is gloomhier still, crashed, whereas @.close seat ina street car is nusical attractions that would come to this| “Don't do nothing with it,” he replied, mov- | adiniral did not know what to do with oie. ett in Use splendid os Every soldier aud Grand Army man who ever | Geath toa wire bustle, and that is the Feason ity. Ing closer to the case and Keeping a keen eye THE PRISONERS, - leries of the American Art Association 33a | Served on the statf of agrand marshal has known | Wn: ladies, when they ride in the cara, spread SS on his treasure: So he communicated with th native officials | street. . sie Dy 2 {he proud, intelligent ‘sinperor, but there were ir dresses over the seat and usurp a Much | A Sonnet and a Song of June. “But how did you ever get such a remarkable | , © hse @ “i r Dat few who could ride him. Gen. Shaler, how- | room as they can. WHiKae TENE Tce eolicctiont jresced Witm Geas mane by posting a letter ona board, stuck in the | — De Neuville, the French painter of military atthe head of his National Guard'divis- z: BLACKREREY BLOOK; ‘Didn't get em. ground, It was taken and answered in the | scenes, recently deceased, carried his love of | lon, knew exactly how tohandle him. He had Saturday Smiles. With blackberry bloom the woodsandwoldsarewnite; | iovti! a ened: kind o° same way. The admiral was toid to kill them | the realistic so far as to smash the windows of Yirlually to be Tony extent Boon WhO tried | he revised version will, no have a Like drifts of stow It gleams along the hills, | How did they Happen et! stasiat tite crepe, | Hf he wanted to, but he didn't, and sit them | his studio, tear the doors off, and riddle the hhneelt on the pavement. Prouder thea the | erent effect on modern Sheology. And to the boscage bending o'er the rill But the dealer broke him om wig GOS Vall ashore. About that time a Korean junk | Walls with bullets. Afis models, ino-t of them | commanding general, Emperor leteven his own | “Twixt Bessie And dusky Valleys lends unwonted light— “I don't know.” came alongside the Colorado, the people on | Neuriy suffocated be alge eae were often | rider know ‘fiat he ‘knew his ‘business thor | What shall, O Auearth-born galaxy, like that of night, “Have you any business in connection with | board claiming to be Christlans and asking for | 2°! Parsing, piled Upon one! oughly. Stauding perfect; i 2 . e still when the va- | Louisville STAL, with u coneilia- | protection, | ‘The Koreans, they sald, were mur. | Myint wand etal chee ae ge rom the | rlous divisions were forming in side strects, Whose softened splendor half the ate ; | this?” again asked Tis : fil farmeriiia, | tory smile, intended tosoften even a Scrapiron | dering all Christians, and over 10,000 had been Or, fringing fields the e: Enacker's yantcull alive men hone a “No Washington correspondents ride the bi- atsti fae wavec eat man. executed in the past three montis. Their re- stop itseli so that they anight fall naturally, | Watebing them until the time for marching ar pe, Soommech weer aud tear en Cop mgen-— streains a wind-waved meteor on the sight. : ; eee ‘ oe Ali this was to the great dismay of a9 A Methinks the wild, singed euuaessue: ai too, and replace keys.’ quest Was granted and their Junk was burn # Wy of his uel bors, who, In the beginning, not knowing what Suggested the senbe, grasping | 8? hat there would be no trace of them, T. to make of all this tvise, ifequently ran to the Prophetic praises of this hving suow, were taken to Cheroo, whither the tleet pro- ‘That soon will melt, disclosing emerald frott, W lice. The guardians of the law, in their ta ceeded. I suppose that the present friendly | Pol! : G werd Which smmers' sun to ebony will transmute, “People lock themsclves out of thotr houses, | Healy with Ieoren resulted froin that expedy | jaded the Premises in order Slaughter: hey Cyclone and full ofjaice—a tempting show— - | lose thelr night keys, and have to come to you | Hon. which was followed by Admiral Shuieldtis | (wiv found De NeucUie etch dee eed ee, Lauded by many an insect’s Uukling lute, to let them in? Visit, IUs 9 puod thing to Know thatany Amer- | Distot in band, arransing hie and reli nose extends : Res lols of'em. They are always doing it.” | can Fessels that get Into Korean waters will not | Pistol in band, arranging ils scene, and relived \dvocate. ‘The Roce Fo “Do they drag you out of bed at ‘midnight or | Meet with the fate of the Sherman.” smoke of the gtinpowder, with whieh.they they. Altoona schools Pesta ties wien Da cae aL 4m the sinall hots in the morning to be ———_ ror were almost choked.” 7th wall > And my sou Is filled with the thought of thee; | inistake you fora barsiarand a0 Po Outdoor Life for Women. — A bronze statue, herole in, \gize of Commo- ‘Than that no tlower more lovely blows, ise i “Hold on," eried the dealer; “they don’t do | Ffom Vick's Magazin ‘ dore Oliver Hazard Perry, by Mr. William G. uy fooler a. pct the rote at taldens art thot t0 me; that. Tdon'tailow it, won't work atnight,| The redemption of woman's health, I am | Turner, is to be unveiled and falanaat ton. dled awady—salicone. e sweliin iy il in those et et vl mab at v7 —the Soh checks of thine the fall blosta, I eee : them walk the streets ull Gaoruing it they de- | MOFe And more convinced, depends on thelr | port on the 10th, of | Septelnbér next ? Ithiuk of thee when I view the ruse— pend on me to let them in, taking to outdoor life and activities. Reading tory Ob Lake are Of ate ene famous vic Tuli of netvan Wha Lior ca aaa, ‘Then people come to you to open old strong | high-class inomoirs which are in every one’s | not so yruch ies bees hunt wee ee aoe tte or uuable Papers. | Haven't you | hands nowadays, of the Caryles, the Sterlings | his mefits deserve After eallant aie eee Sd sonsh Cekegniateg- banal nace neg knows Phat Tost thet kept aes ea Hosts for fol ‘who | and F.D, Maurice, one is distressed to hear the Union army during the rebellion, he went While round the enrts i her ort goes ay Ins eatiee enn sotebels and tenia" | Continue! ettey- of Wonk Reaitly and women | S07 "tareiy Gi ised it ieee Ate oe “The rose will rota hersoverelgaty Nothing "bout no valuablshaperst CONE KOW | Te inmedistels droop maguiah acdsees oes | tie spent there he entered upon a earcer for And my heart, while thine image memory shows, you rent this store expressly to keep this | time dying. If they have & house to keep and | bimeelf, and has since executed ber & e i f ¢ i ‘Phy loyal liege wil rejoicing be collection int” share of the actual work, like Mra, Craigen- | deal of much more than ord! ; T think of thee when I view the rose— arscattt's my business.” And the deater | Buttock and Chelsea, they sicken | mysterl.| Miele pce found not, only 4 scannaivar ; 1 think of the rose when I look on thee. Tas take any tiag. 2 Mento towee thats | Pong ans ie eta tune, Of wrestling with re Tones, 1866, We ke Soman, eee yg Prec tae the som, or months in the doctor's hands, in ees Should be Extended Beyond the Mantet- | Ross Challenges Courtney and Conley. | fied the slgit’ Gr mech ecled Ra ets | as a particularly graceful and pleasing erention. pal Boundaries, Wallace Ross, the oarsman, has issued the | “Wished his wife would get better, or some. of Ferry above tole de To the Editor of the Evunrxe Stam: thing?” Have I not, through the ighorance of se remarkably spirited and excellent Washington 1s becoming everv year a more | veWin& challenge to Courtney and Conley: | my "d ve 1 not, throug! of | or my and generation, wasted life enough at He isshown 2 “I will select @ man fora mate and row double | imattacks orthe eee ‘demon, | he sets foot on the “Niagara,” with $ ee hahha ee {ust Justify” | Peter H. Conley and Charles E. Courtney double | nervous sf i which “pal vaaien og ‘arm uplifted and the index fdiairable manner witch adda 2 Out in the | on any suitable water in the United States or | tural patient out of doors. Twice and | iiorderin; rata er whe fo much to its | Canada for 91,000 a alde, the race to take place | SED, friends have looked tvingly on me a leaping Ite, municipal bosndaries vara “ven, | 8 September. Conley and Courtney ean name | Sap ee net wae eee eons Son, NOU te Aner hel iow | the distance. Ifthey accopt this chal Jet | wrought stimaliog eed healtlz eame Foren goa being opened which will 18 time | them send, without delay, a forfeit of #450 ie | again, Heneeiorth no more indoor live thee form populous suburbs, It was to be expected, | Humilton Hucbe ‘arf, Field iust be for me, and I would urge other women and facts prove that private land-owners would stance | If lives 80 a8 to spend them mare not continue to exiend the same bes ¢ in the open air, their additions to the elty without lation, and the government. 4s possible to prevent farey being laid out ha elt rE the ex} expensive and im} Sao enaaieness = ipa i Sette nt ot i trange se it ms 2 Re engrp ddd