Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1885, Page 2

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ee ee a , 1885-DOUBLE SHEET. MUSEUM BUILDING. having confidence in the integrity of its officers i had deposited some of its tunds there, and be- BDeseription of the Structure te be | sides, said Seten, yee Erected in the Smithsonian @reunds. | building you'll endanger ap CT “THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SA’ THE ROUND TABLE CLUB. How Shakespeare Was Studied and Read by This Association. Raral Retreats Sought by Washi fans Along the Metropolitan Brasce. = Tornado and Mew ebitect—The Decorations of the In- Get Away from it. A Wendestet Pestormence Reported to terior. — “it's © d——-4 poor Widow whe “Special Characteristics of Tornadoes” te thd TAKOMA FARK AND ITS SURROUNDINGS—A PROVISION TO BE MADE FORTHE AB | remarked, ‘It's a Ww . ‘SOME NOTABLE ENTERTAINMENTS AT PRIVATE pina ——~ anknineaaeee: For the third time since 1863 Mr. Rapley is MUSEUM AND LIBRART—A VALU s- | OFD, 90, moet Bey rote of $24 | RestDENCEs—wHo WERE ACTIVE AND HON- Fie, oF. SpRAmPhiet prepared by Lieutenant FER DISCOVERY OF 4 LEARNED DocTOR WHO | rebuilding the National Theater. Esch new SOME OF THE RESIDENTS OF THE PARK, Bfe.| BULB COLLECTION To BE PLACED IN sa¥E | fh Hritish is were given a nd ORARY MEMBERS OF THE ORGANIZATION. wed Brault hyd United ae GLATES TO BE ABLE TO STIMULATE RL | stroctore has been an improvemement upon ite One of the features of atiris |, Ce ——— me themocives te eae Di Se, oe . life at the expital elty is . 5S poi icheopedy to liquor, Among the many literary clubs in the Dis-| cions in which these destractive storms ap- Qvance SY MEANS oF ELEcTRO-rmoNETIcS—| predecessor. The building now being com: ‘The eontract having just been awarded, the | ng nothing for -— the tendency which is manifest among all |’ rs anal of the ciy shale that hag ae eee ; while! ments in theatrical architecture. Mr. ‘eapital summer. sent oft ‘nad a many of the promi — the letters which came to Attomey | risatrick, the architect, has promised Mr. Rap-| Been relegated to oe — Hacoe rans the. etty after the business of the day was over. A drive in any direction abont the elty for three or four trict few have enjoyed # higher measure of | pear. Practical Girections for the protection of Praise than the Round Table Shakespeare Club | tie and property are added to the mass of ach which started during the winter of 1873~'6. | entific tacts collected, and other general mete- At first there was no formal organization, and | orological information ts given. the members were selected alphabetically to | tne approach of one of (hese storma Lieutenant decide upon the play to be read and to cast the | Finley says: characters, It generaliy took two evenings | “Observations with «ingle inolated barome- to read @ play, for discussions were held | ter wil! not give warning, however near the as to isputed readings and the con-/*ition of the instrument to the path of storm, though such observations. feptiona of character, a well as the historical | When's number are displayed Upon the dene constraction of a new public building in Wash- ington 18 soon to prditesy Faees on quateeornad LITERARY NOTEs, 4 for @ plain Bre-proof brick building, quite in- — expensive, to contain tho records, the library, | MANUAL, OF THE RAEROADS OF THE UNI. and the museum of the medical department of | and Mi Debts, Cost. the army. The appropriation is only $200,000 | —‘Earni ppd Divitends their for the completion of the building, and the con-| oon" New York: 1 'V-8 iW. Poa tract, as announced in THe Stam, hes been} ay an exposition of 8 most important and given to Bricht 4 Humphrey for even less than | constantly extending industrial, commercial per +] respect. ‘The building in iteelf, on account of | 8nd ‘turf exchanges. There are five of these ‘The writer probably sent it 10] \ts height and width will be among the most | establishments in operation, and all of them Ma Garland, believing that that gentle-| striking and notable edifices, facing Pennayl- | seem to be doing « thriving business, The de- man would take an interest in anything| ..nieavenue. Within the structure scores of | cision of Judge Snell, rendered last June, in the from Arkansas and aid in developing the | workmen afe rapidly pushlug the work in (he | case against Jones, opened the dooe wide for TO ‘stage, The auditor Prior 79,987—but the plans are such as to a fi cial interest, this harmony of the dramatic action. These discus- ‘weather map. The one Way of learning of wa hed suck haasaneuae een funn hes been monde larger. then that of the old Yoruske. ‘conatrned the promise avery attractive building. It will oc- can be desired, being Pecendlipeimer’ edocs eee Rate pratactive of great Boned t0 the | approach is bs carefully studying cloud dew always ready to promote the interests of | ‘ieatel,and the seating capa, ed and made | law to forbid ofthis and SRPH the specein the southeast corner of the | and relisble, it is indeed not only acompen-| analytical “power that ‘manwiested seit | oipent color as well as form, and The aber ae ee UCTInE all discoveries of sup- | icur feet deeper. In deniguing the interior care | the National. ats Beet canes: went ponent cere ie oF mestel baperenaston $0 investors, bat pall | SEEM LE, ee Sere te eee The tornado ts an extremely local atte.” he Posed discoveries of value, gives space to some | has been taken to make the lines such that | Ing¥, was no — Fw 9 The Pullding will Rave ite main iroat| of valaable suggestions to students of potitical | years the club parsed ita course Gulstis ad ing barometrie changes are of atnall tee five “ot the’ etecte ot EiwcmoPuonenis | eat whieh will not. command a Crees toed the community fr Sienos (on: feo. banarea® asta" 11g ee eee, “tne | course &'manusl Ike this Seals tareeionwise Dest and. eraustly studsing the | portance In foreshadowing it Notably, at of the. goto ome rine, % 1 A aro placed tn the immediate t (The World's Wonder)” and ue writer sare | 7iewor the stage, “Thisis always considered aoe ~) ebver Pullaing will be one hundred and twelvo | figures, and lange Agares, at that. Acourding 10 | works of the immortal bard. ‘The meetings | oATOMeter were placed tn thy ‘Bot. with any soe «De. Henry Bates, of Burnsville, Ark., Sebas- | {26 dOnt) tet ae a sinte OF ainine more, and. those who feet four feet eight inches in | its Fee alroads in | were beld at the houses of digerent members, | iantormndo.ciond. I would pot. with way oo Han county, has discovered how to make elec- | STAR reporter through a labyrinth of timbers Bore Sotaral gentle. with Wings, each alxty feet front 1m the United States at the clove of | and’ were ad Po eee ee I tor ixiciiy in the human body and then electrity | SUPpOrting several stories of stag actition ‘that. & pooh Whole bailltig te te er ere 0k O80. Te | ets motled, Care constructed Sarees OF | Purpose that indicated strong Shakespearean | “™ghing winds had fallen upon the initrument, QungE persons or an audience while speaking, | 1 ine teat eee token. na ware tat 2 Tool oom iealt Witole building is to be of Brick, with very tile | 3.077 miles, were constructed Guring that year. | gn 4nd sa informality of organization | ity. "The clouds, however, til more ohiphath talking and singing. The application of elec- sin ke no thauble about this peat™ ‘tive | through the seasse, de ‘epeculs- | The one trimming, consisting mérely of # line of gives us Their nominel we Tall | that gave a tinge of Bohemianism to the whole | Uliy of tie sirius coming. First in the ante trlelty to the sound of humad voices will make | ‘here ——— nt ieaten took te | tion, eu; net, See af ‘ex: bluestone all way sround the building at | waysin the world. Rominal cost, incta Jogeed. 1 wens year betore a name was west, then alm elintely tn the Ronn. text oF subject interesting, animating | ize of sight from. the potn: atin ‘Senta | amine the tow coms each ‘The bat havo three sto ‘almost $250,000,000 of unfunded debs, ined “upon for the clubs and | Yest'or northeast they smoke teen i dccior saya itat ft onect the | the hole of the "ites “Deas “cos: | aud announced thst faere wal i Hos,with 6 fourth over ths tbe suommgns, taimot $7,976 200,084: | the tie fg selecira at Yue angresiion of Cou | 5" "snore rs Tecemblnam ke eig ‘Ghd easiest things in the world to | sil 4 most: ved models tates to probibit ‘Qn horse races. During the year these roads carried iG of ‘who, with Marguerite | (yward 1 taatic Shapes 80, heighes electricity in the human body and then | STUCtn On 1? oe ofa semialiiees or The gentlemen the Wash- will be sbout the height of the main entrance, | siieh ‘Theis gross sasnines winners, 3 ere Gdn, Mra Aaaler, Dr. Chan. sour. | S2™2TG, {0 they arp Uke 's fine ‘wist or gute charge other persons with it. Yet it took him it ‘Turt The @uthorities m grose earnings were a ‘Rogers, Mr. R. 8. Evans Giles and a twenty years of hard work tomske the dis- | nome foe, she title stage of ite seaton This indie tod exit apatage ud So Jane but om the one side the library and on the other 900,000, In rpund Agures, of more ha Fiza’ shine, wore tas ooiginatoe or tae ogee pane ee ee, Eee one Saeki 6 ee: a rho ‘museum will extend all the way from the , tha ese ings the sum. pue, Jers are ery. ax ed brings the siidienee very close to the stage, an | case came up before Judge Siell, who dé ALONG THE RAILROADS. ‘first to the roof, tho basement and first | Fectived for freight, is to, that received for pas. THE CLUB BECOMES EXOWR. pan Cpe ns Ag he OS ds oa nen poppy cane or tae fag copastey, Se ein Steen uname bling as erick _ayetutes tm relation © 8) 1 anyone is inclined to doubt it ist them g0 | stories ng used for Seon, ‘The second story | songere 8 as 2 ls to 5; but the Per qentage of! In the winter of 1878 a sort of formal system Sion. “As the opposing torcon tears samo Masbad ahorvery 0s tas tenat harsescay, tha | sek oteoms whe apparent eaan an ete ‘BETTING ON Housts. down to the Baltimore and Ohio station any | of the welt wing will be that preserved for the | pron’ on {he former servico ls much greater | eae eee ae acetlon Of les teeta we | larnnction. Ax the opposing forces come together psn ‘Pwo lawyers gave the doctor one | '#F for the audience. Everything, he said, ta the shape of Iaw on | morning and see the large number. of basiness | BQOK staoks of the library, having @ he ht of | moved in 1883 exceeded that moved tu? Airectress of the club, und it was decided to re- | “St coufusion, breaking up into stnadl portions, fetes a yee te anna. Gemage THE INTERIOR DBOORATIONS. that subject, was in the Maryland statutes, and | men, clerksand others come pouring out of | p2/eehto,tne colling, withian open Foot, covered | Moret oe cho ane tars eat moa In 18BH | directres by Judicious cutting into the | Which dash pell-mell over each other in w Hon, which they applied st the ber duriog a| The theater will be furnished and decorated | he retersed tore desision oF ie Maryinnd cost | the tails and Rurrying off to the basinoes of | Roce eee ene ne ee Oe ee aoe easy atte Jar 2584 anowed « | Guee the plays by, judi readlog.”— New | ‘ucpction. now, darting toward the carth, now 4 Iawauit between SiiSmith and Parson Jones | in aatyle in keeping with the charsoter, which | of appeals, reudered the, day. before, on that | theday. If the spestatore interest, won eute| ike tbe MetiG eee eee, Cone are Sadia disester ts sunny Seteresie bet ta teies | ene ee Ree eee en as | Soviehed CELA honobane tae o in ing horses. It only took ine doctor | the arebitect intends it to have, of » model | yery subject as entirely covering the case be-| clent and he boarded the afternoon trains | bad veg Hoge ite four sides, etving | Crthis unfavorable. co i the. edftor | bers tobe present and enjoy the pleasure or iis. | kether with « crash, asi throwa from the about ten minutes to instruct the lawyers hoy theater. The entrance from the street or veati- | Tehim. He de ea leaving the city he would see what became of ional floor specs C ohygree pinion maintains that the country isin the. ber mouths of cannons, Generally, follow! it a e y th ft = Da main pros- | tening to the readings. The Hare eee is judge. court and theauds- | Dule will be finished in white and black Ten- | Hur 01 lam to engage it bas ey the | twain on the Metropolitan branch perhaps oat, walls ato Of Erick contirpeead pith s it needs | Shak club ce with it.” i Sat edn a eo ee tae fining of hollow brick Yorall | only & little time and an adjustment of con, | gantea ‘contal i ite men | Snes dlo-eto 5 tant the county, Ark., Bin | wide, allordicg aupie saeabe OF exit Tosa ths | Long panels to eaves mosspely ot eke base | ee tehene forth inve the the weather, ‘The oraaraenta- | 2! dhe neh Senter, again upon an ore of poe wig ae es pen th | eg A ped horses and @ | houss. in addition so this entrance, however, | nees here, Judes spells oye: country it a tithe | ep ponsiate of moniding end cornices of brick | fas Lome crnich, are sure tocome when labor | dente Of the gréat, drametist, and thelr read-| witout, tile confused mast of fying cloud few daye after Smith became dissaticfied with | provision baa been made for two latge exi¢ | become knows’ chroaghout the called |. Heres number alight an cotta, with galvanised trou for crown Wend Eee eek ens capital profitably Dn wertsmn aitisent seue, mesllent oloontion, | forming a characteristic teature of the scene” pe trade and sued Jones for 990 camage, and | doors ou cach aldeot the auditorium besides the | two additional poobesems akon bere. | be seen going up the country ronds to the rept | ofthe fick story are constencied or bree oncens | doubly encouraging to kngw that it fo held by | Moet of thele mestines this season were Geld at | Tornadoes Oo the warpath, Geveiep siuguilar re w- The decoration ‘The com back ‘story: ted : st . Re ee Sarr ineir' satura cioamenee ty | eerie the Goatees: taceioe sete Petitore; gna twolmore arms ae trees. ‘Then there ra, ‘Bote between rolled ifon beams, while those above | 80 authority at once so intelligent and trast- | the residence of Miss Saxion or tat of Mrs. aS of electro-phonetics, and the result must | teriug will ‘be rich, and in character with the | fou torsep n portion of the Harvest. All the | toads, Takoma Pant Enare Sodeee eae hollow brick, flat arches between | Worthy. ber vy tof the season of 1879 | OUs ceg-shaped, like anclephant's trunk, feanel ve astonishing, sv in Arkensea, Jude. Lhe nich ine — we wae aieind oe ae rennet Coens ee are open to a Glen, Lae eh reg wanae Ih, Pyare ey floors eS ie Cecgpeip menor) Sr aa) STORY OF THE SIRGE OF VICKS. invitations ‘began to pour in upon the club from shaped and tik hourglass, the last two being Mira ” Prall, Lou! akes & ‘ashi lie, pine, Rockville, 0) ate woode pers lary of OsRORx H. OLDROY on oni sour distinct me Soot oo justice foe voticial tomy ection. speci ity of croaméntal woodwork of eaters however, nthe backs.” ‘what Borda, anit a0 cee "at ivughington | imbedded ta soncreta apd theeotis vie tance | (ie Sergcuh car Zein Oke cay toes | many lerary people to give eadinan a eit | son commonly ober. ur distinct mr other seo let! e int ol if iony ny wil iwork, bara), with fede: o rt Bitaliar results have be m obtained im other eee- | and io now r Saat ‘complet So oie Rep gr Pet erty al tho punter on tha beene: Portland coment, of adark tint, The cormaors ym. Authentic and an introduction by | were made brilliant and instructive entertain- as “eorn-) wal h ix always from right toleft. This draws and objects t to the center of \ ‘veivet,” juice,” “old | his part of the work at the National, Toa STaz | confine themee! tes center of the ch ive grounds of the eamp meet- laid with plain encaustictile, The roofs vet MajGen. M. F. ‘were largely attended by perso! t es to auction poolsand 3 Rnd perewrrrbealey + carries them violently upward spirafly, with the ‘Of, the tng sasoeiation. are to be constructed of lighter material, aim-| fala"tii: Banseer eras eae Spring: | prominent in official and social life. +4 uttding 4 ‘the ‘fnore is another settlement of Washington- | llarto that ot the foo, fh eld. il: Published for the Auttor. ‘and the theory has been broached | reporter Mr. Prall said the chief points to be | combinations. force that grinds ito picoes buildings, iver, the’ learned Arkansas doctor has stum- | rearded in designing decorations {rn theater | initiated who hove not ex © Partitions re] The fresh interest in the events of the late | Sram Pee Nona pene Tre ane Mer | and whatever lot stands tn the diseek meh accident upon some of this fiuid, but | were the boxes proscenium arch, These | citing emotion ot oitath fe ne @ horse | ians at Takoma park, six miles from the elty. | be of brick, solid in some cases and hollow in ctvil vara inter's Tale,” “Much Ado About Nothing,” | Tbe confused mass of debris is thrown outward Al yy General himself, it issald,’can | were what the eyes of the people naturally | race to determine the condition of theirfinances, | ‘The name of the. railroad station, which was, | others, haehy hore melee dipestarteterirm Pole y= Bat Vil," and they were pre- | tthe top of the whirl and fulls to the earth in vouch for the fact that the properties of this | turned fo, when not looking upon the stage. | it may be well to be , | Until recently, Brightwood, is now Takoms. THE LIBRARY AND THE MUSEUM of General Grant, makes the appearance of this | Sn “ing He Oc Rev. ‘and Mrs. C)W, | "uch amanner as to Indicate the character af Guid have long been known in Arkansas, so the | Mr-Prall has made an entirely new design for ‘A POOL Roo. Zhe change was made because the station Is | are to be two immense halls, each taking up an | Volume at the present juncture peculiarly time- | St Torrey, Dr, and Mrs. | the force which acted upon it. The second mu- mi jected. © boxes and the proscenium arch. just at the entrance of the park, where = num- ly, Its value and th aogeey a. ak tion tv , which vari differ- he general “style, followed OAC Phabnet slip he harper ong ter oF city people, have ‘purchased ‘lots and | entire foor of wing. Tue colomns under the tae ie Mie apie aranta tat ect | Duckett. and Dr. and Mrs, Frauk 1. Howe, Iu | Yon isa progressive one, which varies in dir modern renafssance ant ie dec- | floor 4 insert jereon, in chalk, ‘area of the ‘com. brary edhstructed | of a er. the is from a tragedy oo * OXt Is that of risti Smith's lawyer, after referring to the anwrit- | orations throughout the honse will harmonise | is the name of every harve entered in each race, | prises about ninety-thece acres, Iyine on beth Of fire-proofed sectional wrought tron, while | memory, ‘after a lapse of tounte tyne See Re eee Tan ann Gk Pesan | tienen the tormehe clans meee ten lew regulating horse-trading, and the fact | with it. There will be four boxesgn each side, | with the weight each racer carries. The book: | sides of tue raliroad. ‘The District ine rane | thoes ih tne causeets Ta Ree ates” ee | MAOTY, _ after a lapse of twenty | years, pee ly odes lorence | height, moving solitary and alone like # huge that Dopalar opinion condemned s man who | so arranged that they inay be divided, making | maker, who stands behind « counter somewhat | througl:abont the center of thie tract, 0 that a | is tobe lursisted carb hese et ech ee day's hard experiences and exciting obver-| “In the “Merchant of Venice” the prominent | balloo, In swine cases it skimnsover tive tte ticked” efter getting the wort of a tnde, | Cones will be supported by richly carved and | odds: Thetis, ne determines the ammoaat coat | Pes ieee ary and and the rematuder in | sliding doors, an indow framesrsashes, | Suthor served, aays thst. tie’ eatker ie nian | Roles Wete taken as follows: Shylock. Hr. Charies | LPs And room, removing limbs, chiinners and th’s course in bring!ng suit in the | Voxes will be suppor Jc That a 5 nd a. | castiron. ‘The door and window frames, sashes, tthe author is int 5+ Seca, “Anite | cornices as clean! k ee Se See nee decorated column, with ornamental caps. The | he will lay against each horse, and that's where | B. F. Glibert argaved this lands it wae Sov- | &e., with architraves, will be of wood, aud will, served, says t Bassando, Mr. A. A. : % ent, trusty apd honorable, and that his narre- | Mr BA Kirk: Portia, Misasaxton, and Nevis, | @elzantio sword. When the cloud t u Supports for the upper boxes will be caryatids | be has the advantage, for the’ better must take | ered with = wth of He ‘as | within the building, have hardwood Sotsh, Ths ; fobisson i np ae Joa.can Kick me cross a ten-nero Neld, | halt ite size. ‘In front of the boxes will be pro- | his iguresithe puts The. eared t a a a. ae ME SPEECH FOR THE PLAINTIFF. d falling. Some- he SOON al & erent five may be depended on ase faithful deseri The WinnereTelew | earth the fourth or sigeng motion can be sere, re hi ‘puts upany money. The Agureon | o way the trees and undergrowth | cut stone work is confined to buttress blocks, | tion of what he saw; and every page of" ioe t Rev, ana | This is caused by the irregular rushing of ait my 0 Jecting balconies, und the whole will be sur | the left of the horse's name indicates theamount | sufficiently to make handsome stretches, of | outalde steve allin aon city blocks | seems to bear on its face Ee Rae ree at the cesdewes of Bev. and | -rrcan to sand Gos wraione tome scorplons, if 1 don t prove that Smith | ‘mounted by @ projecting canopy.” Upon this | that’ te bookmaker is willing to day tual | shaded lawns where tho tangiod woodastood fn | on mata entrance, the, moulded” Work evidence ‘of the correctuese of Gen, Sensories. 2 10 Minder the | it you wish safety,” he sent on e bay Tad ofrand Storrs cotta blocks ‘The base | Opinio waite cate tornado ‘cloud a ‘ » ‘The nm statue scene in the Afth act extremely effective. | 86° & Se ene, sae Streets and has'sold # number of lots to | ment will be left unplastered, and the stories WIFE. Dr. ‘Was the Leontes; Hogers, Poi: | mediately wway from tts track, whi * et @ place, is that he will not | persons, who have erected and are now erect. | above will receive ate ffices | COLONEL, ENDERBY'S ap te one rasend, Ftorieet, 3 Xton, | me ‘louiation will show ee ee ce a inarae faat-| will represnnt music and art, and. those on the | come in tirat or second in the race. For exain- | Ing cottagen eo that the oupen ones Greek ra | oe corridors, and @ aand f a been eae BGs MALET, Author, ‘Lorimer: a y EL, Towanda, ‘Mise Saxton, nt's calcul Lab s the (app! —- lightning that | Other tragedy and comedy. ’ The center prosce- ft of the name yuows that 3 to | park now differs vastly from what It was before | and library, eis eunpls with the requirements of than Vecticully stone tite bine | Hum arch will be decorated in bold relief, with will not win. The Sgure 1 on | the christening occurred. The name Takoma | that the building be made ‘fre-prooft there will play and roil so lewlly Suldenoet ave | SHlelds, armor and scroll work, combined | the right of the name indicates ti even | isan Indian word, meaning near to Heaven, | be as little ‘wood work used a8 possible. Instead Vaults of the eternal cece saith: than ees | {2 « rich design. The fronts of the galleries | money is bet that the horse will not come in | and was applied by the Indians toa lofty peak | of the usual baseboards there will be along the Prag ms ndemadentac the will be elaborately carved with decorat @m- | first or second, The better sel his horse | in Washington Territ »the top of which is | floors of the building strips of Portland cement. yy Parson sated cneorhn tlematic of music and drama. from the list of entries posted. He lays down generally, lost in the clouds. The western Ta-| plastering, parted from the plastering of tht Ll pop a a ag ilies WGsiiah MORGIRGS Saag mRTO oe the amount he wishes to wager on the counter, | koma is spelled with aC" instead ofa “K." | side walls by sunk beads, ‘The building will be ce See ie os He noeoeees coe e trouble in making a theater in thiscoun- | 924 receives a card, on whieh Is written the | Mr. Gilbert modestly disclaims the idea that | heated throughout by "ateatm, and the office e > ‘has then | the Feallzes the Indian meaning of the | rooms will ha’ bi els and ee eee oe ee ee ‘ : vin, | name of the horse aud ; ing wi we plain marble mantels ani th is now like Prometheus bound to the | ‘'3r Said Mr. Prall to Tux Srar reporter, “Is the result of the race, On another word.“ tates, rooks of only toa that everything must be completed at a certain | side of the room the entries in all racesare| ‘There are about four miles of avenues and stories will beas follows: iSonehed at’hith and the lightalugs of | date, ‘Theaters must be erected and completel ted, on @ much smaller scale, together with | streets ldid out and graded in the park. ‘They feet; first story, 15 feet; center flashin; ‘face. ‘it 1s | finished between seasons. In Europe the buiid- | tbe weights carried. Here 8 num The nots | afe trom forty to fifty feet in width, with agpace | building, econd story, 14 feet; ngs, second h tomake his knees knock together, to | ing is nut completed until the work is done, | front of the name of each horse. The better | for parking and sidewalks on cach side of | story, 89 feet; center building, thi chill his blood and start each individual heir | That is, the work is given out, and the time of | lays down a dollar, calls the name of ether twelve feet, and according to the building regu- | feet, and fourth story, up to the un of his head upon its end.” [A voice from the | Opening the theater depends upon the time that | he wishes to back, and Piccel eedid ee it of | lations each house must be forty feet back from | the roof, The space Immediately over the Judge: “Order! order in court!"] “It is enough | may be required todo the work, We do work | pasteboard containing the num! Copa sree the sidewalk. The lots average fifty feet front | main entrance is intended for the photograph Yomake bim think that he is forever toabide | here in three months that would not be com. | Ing to that pame. The number of tieketasold on by two hundred in depth, and there are now | gallery. ‘The building will not be masetve, nor in that place ‘where are solemn groans snd | pleted in two years there, I hada Frenchman | each horse is carefully Kept oppos! te the .0rses | about one hundred lotholders, most of whom | Will it possess any very great architectural pre- moans, and shrieks of tortured ghost.’ | Working for me some time ago, a wood carver, | Dame, and the total sold on the race als intend to build, though some have bonght for | tensions, but it will ® substantial, neat- Earthquakes may growl below and promise to | and when I had made out the designs for _ speculative pu ‘here are now one hun- | looking building, in harmony with the national érack the sides of the mighty globe, upheave | theater showed them to him. He shi s ‘tha nara, | 2764 People living in the park, including actual | museum, to which it will bea near neighbor. mountains and swallow millions; ‘and then | shoulders and said, ‘That ees a big job. It will | cent for the house, ivi among old: | residents and those who have ‘come out for the | The excavation for the foundation willbe begun you may gouge my eyes out and knock every | take two years.’ ‘Not in this country,’ I said; | ers of tickets on the |} Tse: This are summer. Among these is Dr, D. W. Bliss, who | next week, and it is expected that it will take tooth down my throat if Parson Jones did not | ‘that work will have tobe done in three months; | tem is known as iach’ ae pee nao has been in bad health, and has found the air | about # year anda halfto complete the building, swindle Bill Sraith out of bis horse.” (Every- | and it was done in that time.” ee, fon ae in ee from the pine trees and the excellent chalybeate ‘THE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. Rosy wncomng A TALE OF THE Woops. dollar, Pee piiclal, He is living with his son, | he building fillsagreat need and will pre- anothe! readi . 3 liss, who has a very comfortable cot- feoe thar canker eeoeraing Srihe! coset —— CoMBINATIONS. tage in the park. ‘There are how about sixteen | Serve from the danger of fire the moat valuable ‘at the department, cl ‘fm the w- | The Intense Excitement Under whieh} ajoining the Mutuals tsa latge blackboard | houses in the park, which are either built or 1n | and extensive medical Ubrary in the world. Ing impressive words: rel Hunter Labored—Mr. Sar-| divided into innwaerable small squares by | the course oferection. Among those who have | The collection consists of 67,000 bound volu- was - canopy will be an elaborutely carved pediment, | that horse will not win. The right | their primitive condition, frauded and plundered. {Applause} A regl-| with two reclining-female figures, classically | ofthe name shows what is lafd that the horse | gradea maent of # thousand bandits and highway Fob- | Dade. ‘The two figures on one side of the house | will ose ‘That of Mrs. 7 . in Bluek and White.” New : D. 25 i ‘§ wait until it ts & Wacltaen boson ial ‘D. Appleton Hermione, i iockix x oe eats Paulina, start, and rome may aotimer,” the frst novel by this author, | sMAKESPEARE'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. | {uve ‘owand the East, Northeast, of Noutheas. (who is now understood to be Mra Harrison, | Perhaps the most brilliant entertainment of this moment, which requires noe of mind daughter of the late Canon Kingsley,) was 80 | this season was the celebration of the throe | and prompt action. In some tustanees peruone decided a success that her second effort was | hundred and sixteenth birthday of the Immor- | Ve tried to run in front of the tornado, think- ‘sure to be looked for with pleasurable anticipa- | tal Bard of Avon, which took at the resi- | 12g they could outstrip it in the race, others tions, Compared with that,. her t story | dence of Dr. Howe. The play selected ior this | have tried to ci ahead of the funnel-shaped cre t, her present Sans re ce eae nee {the lntest storms reported Tho sirongts and inecaniey of the former aura | Adg About Norbing,” with Dr. Prank, Hown, | tthe Signal Service Boreau at Wosiiugton, a bas asomewhat morbid vein. It has, however, | * Fag ened +s) 0 " 4 nd b On, le ms btn y netic at eae ht yer, | 5B. Philp, as oo harps, as Leon and a lumber wagon. He was lustantly killed, + Messrs. E. B. Hay and David C. Bangs, an SS Which make it a story of more than usual power ‘Cross, M TO TROT IN TWO MINUTES. ‘THE MAURICE MYSTERY. By J, Rerxx Cooxx which was thoro- ‘com! Mr. Cooke's reputation as = brilliant writer | 82, there was s formal nization of the The practice of the preceding season Was con- | has made the evolution of the American trot- “as story from beginning to end. Incidentally its . Interest hinges on the late Chilian Peraviac aie tome, and po hog Ay | the -_ b gry of much careful rosearch ficulties, but it ly involves Me. Cooke's | truchien ting Joke and “Macbeth e The | Mea study. Prot, Brewer owns the most conan favorite'thems, southern lip and tncidents, in ‘was given at the residence of Mr, | Plete collection of ancient and modern books resent ion wi has no su; 0 relating to horseflesh is fon lo be nd the Mystery Ge teers has no superior | Geo. N, Lamphere, and was an occasion of | relating to Lorseflesh in all Ite forms to t ee ee The oes of characters was as | foand in New England. Yesterday the profes From the New Haven News bis horses torn to pieces and his matic effects, strong portraiture, dnd vivi = ; ea mmont | into kindling wood.” seriptions of scenery both in Engiand and Italy, | 88 Hero, Recitations by Miss Vinnie Shannon, | into kindling wood. musical selections by Mrs. J. W. rs. Jeoko, Mesars. Whipple, Parkhurst, and “Feeko, a com; rogram. An Expert on Trotting Horses Thinks ‘New York: D. Appleton & Co. ‘Washington: Robt | ugh! joyed by the large company, 7 Beall. 2 ‘Lie Soxatmoncement ot the esassa of 1881- Site Tine WEN Se Mate, r reorga: Will in no wise suffer by his latest production, | club with Miss Saxton as director, Capt. Rogers Ali . clare eleadgmadlee Caine ped pence as treasurer, ‘Mrs. Robinson ‘as secretary. | Prof. William H. Brewer, of Yale college, rs: Me Babbett; Duncan, ; Gentleme! jury, built houses here are Mrs. Veltenheimer, ” Banquo, | “°F ve &n interesting review of the progress Sear cee ea ee cae ae a See ee tec eer ores oe he tated Sear re tte | heme et ill arose | ENR, A Pm, Sees | Sn nee oe 1 each way, 01 . Garnett, A. J. Cory, Col. G.0. Knit. 4 ‘ “It ts ” Bf rilzation lig, mud und, that CSTE | ont hasbeen inthe nae re muimber pour | seared ane share hemag igen tnrs | fy Dadlog Lia Wi tat | Zea dae obey tere OF Gorge |g ren laued, tom the pr of Ma. | Neco, Mision, Cohen, Sf | bores ine rt went ine’ Supenen Joging at the top oftheir voices | ™** | past of going to central Pennayivanta and | being given s huvsber. Thiels the combination | Sree Te Bonk eee, Soc a panel | General Lovell, in 1836, At the commence. | Jad saculthareics “Mieonltgeons Gece: | end eae ae ard Fiorenss | had slways run their horses, and bed train iscellaneous Collections, | Mrs. J, A. Holmes; Third Witch,’ Miss Florence jow, in the name of suffering humanity and | spending the greater portion of his summer | “¥stem. The better invests fifty cents and re- During the past ‘yoar about $40,000 has been sae Ob ee ae there were bat about S50) them for that. So the English horse ts seldom ys volumes, mostly medical te: ind jour- | Bearing the title, + ‘of Sctentiae and | Sullivan, Br., Bawbett red excelient all the dead heroes of our land and country, let. ceives.a small card bearing tt spent in improvements about the park. (cal Periodicals (1668 to 1883, ‘ability "in the trying role of Macderh. | If ever putto the troton trials of speed. It wai Eierdictspuiespootanaoga it | Hence on hinreturn has added many atiting | foregone, wt tee, horas ne hay | Ade iber’s house Si ott tod tote gar cnars | igeppig ee aed | ee Bee cert tteeee ane, memes | 20h Zeae Soon thet the ee Nas spose . The THE FINEST IN THE PARK, works relating to military medicine and sur- lenry C ‘ed it in 2 le famous nention of a ¢ which hat e eee ae beset pmanatey bangin lol apes seeer ce cgi touak des comdeae and is a very handsome structure of wood upon | gery were added. Within the following two inonig that the’ 178 browd of the volume | by the greatest tragic actresses upon the stage. oe yp og mg ee neconds, = ee ee M7 his | The three horses selected must ail win in order | substantial foundation of stone. ‘The tower | Yeuts tbe library grew to 1.800 volumes, whieh | Contain es of nt ‘THE RLEMENT OF SUCCESS. me was without precedent. a in oneal well-beaten track of making the interest of his | ()'scnant the better 3,000 tions, issued in all parts of the world between Laws against horse races, that is to say ranning - come po < ail cer tanny, eeatite | cies Go tre eigitn ean house | 121872 bad become 1 volumes, and. by Fricanes,for T tell sou fom | StOrles depend upon the large number of fish | por went commission, tm. the i! divided NOISE OF SL Ave foe) te BOO: chy . 4 One reason why these readings of the Round i dopation of books b: claus the lib the dates named, its value to students worki horses, were in colontal times extremely strin- volesnoes and hui tnt aud thelr extraordinaey size, bet rather | perce ty emission, in, the pool fs: divided | ts nny tect wide, and has a central hall ton feet | Pat CoRs ty ee Gos be aus the brary | on ‘gctentific lines will be understood; while to | Table elab were #0 enjoyable was the fact that, | gent. "In the early part of this contury. they Soe Gaaeeees Gogten Of mie Beart he oteratinats | Cone) ee combination. ‘Tickets are ales sold on the feld | Wide. ‘The wood work is hard finish, and the | pamphlets, In 1874. An index catalogue, giving | © Printer’s eye its attractiveness will le in the | although the club was essentially a reading | got around the laws aeuinat horse sues Ry wok Smitn in ewapping horses.” [Long aud | on the adroitness and skill with ‘which the | combination, Tickets are algo sold on the mantels are mahogany aud cherry to match | subjects in'slphabetical order was pra and | fact that the Uties are all printed in the lan- | club, and made no pretentions as an acting or- | ting their horses alone and timing thelr apeed jued ebeering.) water is whipped and the fiah landed. Fe eae eee ee oer ottend wili'cs | the wood work. the house contains twenty | has been arranged upon @ most perfect plan, | &' of the country of publication, thus re- yet, at the invitation enteriain- | by a watch. This was a purely American dix THE DEFENSE. it was the hot weather that the other day di- | successful. If they all fail the pool le then dic | Fooms, and has so nearly reached completion | being of the greatest possible convenience for Sateing Spatact type tn Arabic, Jiangs- | monte the ports of the principal characters were | covers. After while the home laws were so ae een ned Cee area ti cane | Feta reae Pentlon, fo woody. delle and | vided, less the sive per cent of course, among | {het it 1s oocapied in part by Mr. Guibert's mm. | reference. IL ts stated by 7 Rot Onl ea peice | otber forelgh tongues, less strange, bet still ix | Senay Soe ee even and fall | modited ae ta allow (trials of spect periods of guage had been tired out in presenting the case | babbling streams, but whatever was the cause | the holders of fleld tickets. q rth from. ¢o1 into common use ‘in ordi year with impunity. Tt wax bot until 1818 Mr. Sarvis began’ to tela Stak man that his ‘There ares number of other houses now | more volumes upon medical subjects than the ‘nary pun of the jmp abrshatshnd So ae annual trip this year would not occur until Oc. Eee zen Avene POOLS entries | Bele erected and several who Intend to bulla. British Museum or the National Library of | American printing offices. In every respect the the first trot (or money was given, when tespeare who tobe! France, but covers a wider fleld than elther, | Volume is a creditable production, and, consid ocu % |. Boyd, of Maryland, Parson Jones’ lawyer replied in a speech quite | “1 expect to doa deal of hunting while | are conspicuously posted and the auctioneer | Haynes Chas Bf, Heaton fine he a eal 9 4 | The museum contains between 22,000 and 2a | ered mechanically, tt, sdinirably Ulnstrbion tis | Sect was inet by the other members. | Long Island, $1,000 ‘scathing and forcible in its . “pin | Lam away,” said Mr. Sarvis ashe fered pen: calis for bids for first cholce, The ‘bide Polen, Mra, Hopperton, GA. Whitaker De, | 000 specimens of wounds, and is visited for in. | Capacities ot W: nas @ publishing centex Though the Round Tablew have done compara, | produced that could trot a mile in less than fmaite, the plaiotiff in the case,” he said, | sively out upon the pavement as it lay blister. ing Righeet has she act Boves, Fred. W Pratt, Messrs. Fre; struction by not only ourown medical men, but him and he names y are. e ” Boston Blue was produced, Numbers 169 and 170 of Holt’s “Letsare | t!Vely little for the past two years, they arestill | three minutes, 4 5 in existence, and iy be heard from | und covered the mile in just three’ minutes, Hour Series” (received through Robert Beail) | during there ks x ties ‘and | This was held to heew wonderful tat tn ‘thong toe down to ee, vy, Rey, | ¥ the horse he thinks will | Bramwell, and Lang. The settlement {s now | DY orb A eenagg hoe are, respectively, “A Millionaire's: Cousin,” by | Thaddeus Shine and Miss Minnie Shannon now | times, and Boston Blue was taken to Et eieee nee Old, ead if the same raticor wm | _ The construction of the building is under the renee ta” santa oy the plans a, ‘an old flopped-eared, long, poor, | ing in the hot sun. he t in my bumble opi: card containing the of < Rist in ny humbe opin: Thought that you devoted your | that horse. Bids for secoud oholee, third choice, | ¢ ed St will soon be @ flourish. | #4Pervision of | Go! horse “Hunting?” exclaimed the listener with sur. | win, receiv a aces sere nu se use | See “why ‘ago. Casey, thoug « ‘exhibited there, Ia 1525 % tire time to fishing.’ tively, ‘and knocked | {1 ony. Mr. Gilbert states that nearly halt | Made by Mr Adolph Cluss, the architect, were | the Hon. Emily Lawless, and “A Family | hold upon the professional stage, | and ex oven tobe Gngdvernable aud uncontral: | —“T'used todo that” replled Mr. Garvis, “bat | ANd e° om gonsecutively.areacked and Enocked | {pg eolony._ Mi: Guibert states that nearly halt | Sueced by and teeta aeloehed he a eee, | eau ky Huge Conway: "Tas drat Sauned: Ay sind Hie daton,s roceived several, oer my pon Sing Tyg $n harness, buggy and wagon to an extent | last year my brother invited me to go hubting, | there are half a dozen or so entries, frequently | besides those who are building homesor in- | 102 created for the purpose. Pa eRe Rr rte age clea depen ge nce en tier, glenn peng Se dedance to the gentus, skill and n- | and it was a perfect revelation tome. & field of several horses, whieh ate not regarded | tend to bulla are a number who own lots, Silgnt, in construction and treatment, but | she. ¢ ‘roles for which ahe is ited. time trotting became a gencral sport and ‘was mn et pleasure upon the eweet aconted Yai: | toamect me insuh away. Poker plaving i | Cetence, cP wel, ob0uge to sland & good | Among thems ere con. Lafayette, Bingham, eee a Entertaining picsetee. OF Begin ntey od | Amsotey tows we eave been mmoahr et thse | Saapeen by toetones at hee peale oaeaeee Tal: | to : : i n. a ULB Ne - * : a Rend pyed mountains and drink the | stupid in comparison, and fishing ts ies from each bid goes to make ® pool, which, less | Ghai Baum, Dr Hi. N-Howard, Chas. God | Mr, Nicholas Calian’s Recollections of | *¢2"" in dager re Calera ants contr, | Honed De. Guaries Murphy, Capt Bovere Chon | rom "tne record 1s 10n8 Sor ame en es eatane’s presi reuervsita, nad’ whee aight | the hrat day ae long ant live. “Wo torre crecs | wnajive per cent, fs tured i eg thevnsnas | Buthasan, and Clout Raat Use Gece | the British Occupation of Washing- | ihe autuorol “Culied Bose” tes hak wore HD Babbet A. As Brooke, Dr faplora Grotber | thre minutes was broken in isa by Tom Gale ve. s st cl : |... A., Geo. F. ‘ veur ty to freon Graws ber dare snd subtie curtains over the | hunting squirrel. Of course squirrels are mot | Urine halen of the tekst cor °| Graham, Miss Pendioion, Siiss Chase Jona, | tom—How F Street Looked im 1814. — | successful run in England, where it was puts | of Bay: oS Risk Giles Shine SB 'Euiis, | well mare in'234, in 1ES0 Gy Bevwtee tant Elec can: Soider nod’ loscioes hay cat | bet up in tent osanicy terete ne later cae a ne paris sees ye Dowels, | Next Monday, August 24th, will be the 71st | fore us is the authorized edition forenionsee | Thad. Shine, Col NW. Fiteceraid, Cape’ | aud iu isda by Lawin Forrest in Baie laste ctaiinity, conesion: aggregationand | aad for mau who has had noerperieage tie | ‘The crowds which gather In the several pool and French & vans, no 17? YC DOUKIAAS, | ersary of the battle of Bladensburg, when | {*3-_ It ts marked by the characteristics which | Walker, Col. Frank, Mr. Thatcher, Dr. | It took nine years to, lower the last reo. combustion to play thelr grand missions odgkins, briel ator tn | thet euincp ecarmncen tener nme ine Sie one jpn Saag ke while PLANS FOR THE FUTURE. the British overpowered the small’ force toot <3 ot fine x4 ’ pon were firma and Gabriel toot and blow his fone ap. ravine, and presently I s HRS ENS memes pp meemnes evidence of| There are a number of plans for future fm- | which went out to meet them and marched dab ngun tap koneect that bcos [aenineell oe | consing tomarte mia 1 drenped wotne ere the many? who indulge in the apres. Base toot | Provement now in contemplation. Among | upon the Federal City, burned the Capitol Which Sul @mith, the plaintite is praying and | toavold frightening the squirrel, and got my | thar hea Resesoak wire aad mkrarscoe’ ce | these may be mentioned the intention of Mr. | wha” ‘other publis buildings, Mr. Nicho- Eebing of you togive him s Judgment of ainety an all ready. The squirrel came on. Tvegan | that the anxious better ia not Kept in suapgnse | A. G. Thomas to erect a store near the railroad | jas Callan, then a boy of aix years, was living In ; upon the eternal disgrace | passed through my. body. "The dauterel be, | 00s, eiter the race ts oetuing | station, where the post office will also belocated. | house on the site of his present residence, Arkansas courts, if @ | Coming on. The trations from every | The ‘be +3 d ‘eisa. % erect a hotel in @ | 1499 Fetreet, adjoining s number of unfinished ed would ach tO near where it is thougnt erdies shoul be xiven to the platntif, thé elo- | pore, m ae eet Ange, Sad ¥ will come Out from the city tospend the | houses erected by Mr. Blodgett. Theso were rocee alr of with which be then oocupied by # number of squatters of the WWind and the waves will blow and roltit | kept coming on. It was time to take ala, bat | oi7,06,commaence with which he exp pcg the world echoing and re-echuing the |my hands trembled, my breath n | Qtimouit so select the untortunste logs SSN IE -ah lower classes. The houses and lots were ews, that tn the a tate |to come short and fast, and a film jection: expectaricy THE NOXIOUS W: re minde the receptacle of the debris of the neigh- Sf detemmns tony cf ehcivoenae tes Soma leon to petit ore my ‘eyes. did not Se eee eee ee borhood, ‘The streets then were not paved, and hich he scans esch 0: it of nit doll seem to be able to control 1! excite- a Ci See osapin tre ld lage ot hte | eth alter Sntatios ig Taps | Mint Madea Lae tieT=OP kaa | great, Mensa Sears were the |e craigs way of indy cic Ar Unborn will rise upand ask their | surprised aud startled me. The squirrel was | plays” Comparatively few men rake ‘Cuban and to find a suitable residence elsewhere, fathers: * oe you on thas fe ae {Tremendous | now qalee mane, bes gould, no penton direct Foomest in Decking the ation in Cuban Connecticut Leaf. Blea Ss end whooping.) In ‘all coming time | my hands, my began to swim am ‘Upon “tips,” as advices how to are “The demand for ci ” tt houses and took up his residence in ‘when the voice of the le shall elect their|over in a partially unconscious condition. trac! come ‘by telegraph 1 cigarettes,” said 9 leading Fepresentative to the oginatare of Arkansas, | When I recovered the squirrel had gone, and | Totti, Hack. Thess, come, by telegraph t | o1-cale tobacconist in response to an inquiry | nem. AL the esedrinking seloon ana tne ee gt ae soe ka tee ae | en ae ees mn parties who rea ig the bus. | by aSran reportenis greater today than ever, finsos owned by the Widow Clark. “North of bestian coun! “Wei ou OD ? | soon regai informa almost Bank letropo! [Fhe judge Order, order fa the court) Even | strain was so great that If {thad been deer? | Bos Ch summiahing, inormation. Every, man ppodibsdong Seniors siya! eres | Gaede machen: tame meni eee, in the great halls of Congress, amidst the wise | beileve that it would have killed me.” circle’ of friends t> whom be cominuaicates the manufacture, as we are far ot | Rereee ere en, Chere wares fee vubdings, men of the nation, our representatives will} “Is the degree of excitement pi to| valuable ii jon. But he each one | the world in the successful manufacture of the | ¢ as Dr. Laurie’ havo to suffer the déep disgrace and bumilia; | thesize of the game?” asked the lstener, who | to secrecy, and takes to Keep, the good | various styles. My advice is, smoke none of | hail, wisich was attended by President Madi- ea “Were you on that jury?”’ aan followed the narrative with breathless | thing he has from ge Hing out, is scarcely | them. I believe them to be pernicions in their = arat of = ee eas and cage th nderful aecerninly 1 te,” lied Mr. Sarvis with tendencies, However, if young men will smoke | St Patrick's Catholic chure! foe oa ‘Tue weiter who reports these wonderfal co-| | “Certainly, it in” ren Mr, Sarvis with ‘iiats sass mainte 0x Good Vieinte oe | ite present site. Mr. Callan states that his written instruction freates, the excitement, and as E veil you, 16 (BI the best.” vate of Capt. John ‘Davidson upon elgctro-phoneties at $1 for every appll- “There is no ‘ise of a revi fr cdat, ‘He mils to dete what the verdice of tne prom! val of snuff | the city was almost wholly have made the other works of Mr, Fargus 80 O, Bowen, H. | which was done in 1843 by Lady Susfolk in Robey, ‘Robert Be nillipg, ‘Misses "Mar , and in the next year by the same borse Julia gre popular on both sides of the Atlantic. A. Wilbour, But it was left to Fiora Temple to in 2:26 To the “Student’sSeries of Standard Poetry,” ‘Arthur, Myra Ourand, Bene Triplett | sntonlsitthe country when she made her sek edited by W.J. Rolfe, Messrs, Tieknor 4 Co, Hunt, ‘Florence Sullivan, Mae McUaw- | brated Ume, 2:19% in 1859. Plora Temple have recently added Scott's“ Marmion.” The | ley, Bigelow, "Whittington, Graves, Mra. Flor- | from that time became a household word. cages 2 ence Leach, Sirs. El'zabeth Robinson, Mrs. Rob- | Ladies. wore Flora. Temple. bounets, "buys Ghat of “The Leny ov tke Latte nopeatne Pian ea | Sr¢ Phillips and Julia A. Holmes. Among the | smoked Flora Temple cigars, politicians ravi Cee aera ety ce the Lake” the Exipcaae, membera were Hon. Alex. Ramsey, | Flora Temple whisky. It is not probable that $fcy, issued some time ago, and the editor makes | sr and Mrs. Geo. N. Lamphere, Rev.and Mr | any one trotter will ever again cleave such ene the remarkable statement that & correct version | ¢ "W. Dennison, Dr. and Mrs. Dackeit, Mr. and | thusiasin. Her winnings were very. iatge ite gf tls, poem, has mever been, printed betore;~ PE ger deed, Then came Dexter lowering the record Scott himself having overlooked some bad ml eter San twice before retiring from the tar, ‘Then Gold- rintsin thefrstedition. Though inexpensive, | atviek of Street Car Conductors. smith Maid, whose speed and fame are sald to ee Ee HOW THEY ARE COMBINED aGaINsr BY DRrv- | have brought hy opto Hay gerd — aad ‘VERS AND OTHER CONDUCTORS. dollars, Then Rerus, St. Julien, and Maud & a used from whose recent: rormance of 2: stands lishers' elegant holiday edition of thesame poem { From the Ralttmore Herald. : » gata | tore the world without an equal. issued a couple of years since, “gee that eonot-egun what he’s upto” said | “niu. You perceive the givat lowering of re D, Lothrop & Co. have issued a neat brochare, | ® conductor on s street car yesterday toare-| cori sinice trotting. wan inuucurated, i 181s, BR F i é g i s aa i H ef sf ies i fer 28: porter. and addresses of General Grant, All the ex- Phaheinnedly onder the latter, staring eround | P°* 2 tracts give evidence of the most exalted inde! B “ pass @ day ouly ajgioat eoldter, Dut poseassea tants we Sa ahead ot us" Caradeed | =, Fol tne evoluilon of the only agreat soldicr, many years atu volution of the ities ofstatesmanship, fof which the world’ aid | “What's the matter with him? He only trotting horee, Unat before another, generation not in his lifetime give him credit. The selec- | Seems to be a litue behind time passes We shall bear of trotting homes who ean tions seem to be judiciously made, and the | “That's what's the trouble,” responded thecon- | Tiake a mile under two minutes. Horses aro value of the little volume is heightened by g | Guctor indignantly. “He's trying to break me | bred nowadays for the singie purpose of bri ae rem of the Gen- | UP; for he's got u gradge against me. | We're re- Jog out thelr trotting qualities, Just as tn Ku e yy Mrs. c ni are bred solely with reference vo ru Qs we say, we're on four minute time. Shoe Aa ay StS ‘Those who desire to unGerstand what BuS@h- | gives us an of the passengers. | bred’ within themselves, without, admitt ism is will find a brief but very clear exposition | Now, when 8. fellow drags he gets on the time —~ j ‘Ubat he expects Maud 8. wil of ‘or two ago before the tee gurrences to the dey Bates will furnish full and lieve that if it had been 1 the stral if el blood, and if they are tral to note what squirrel In would have continued the tobacconist. “Snuff 1s male citizens, He saw the archives removed | of that faithin Col. Olcott's “Buddhist Cathe. | Of the man behind him and picks. 4 fares, Sulsiy tor trosting, coors is no question that man ad ——+e+—____. ues at cxianot govern to fishing = pg geome Bates page A ay emp bempmengrs et Ad tue cad can bring the reodrd down to twoaminutes and A Plea for the now. Itisentirely too tame. Of course after Se eee of th city, The interest Juco sore Average made lor each car by dividing the total | "Mr. Robert Bonner, wioowns Maud &.., ridi- To the Réitor of Tue Bvexrse Sra: an experience of some days I was able to aboot ape Seeveyanse They could aoe noan | existing tn to ofiental questions makes hs much ‘below the average’ there ‘must be | Gules such an idea, ‘and he may tink’ thie no city in the Union, I believe, are horses | jas no counterpart in anything I have ever ex: berrmos) mK.’ OF iilton | Sar, its publication just now very timely. vbw Ir hes dishonest, impossible result. Y am aware, y' and males 0 badly treated as in Washington; | perienced.” Girect him eo ig hrriees iy | Somany big volames having been published | he has been “Kneoking down" fares.” Another Se ees Ses eee eae ae and this not so much im the way ofoverioad-| Before Mr. Sarvis could unfold further the one half. is consumed Georgia, | to show what their authors did not know abous | ¢xPianation is that he has been running up ‘on | There holds, and if the thoreuglibred troter fe ing or hard driving as in the brutal use of the | Philosophy, of the sport of hunting he was | Tate Bouth Caroling 900 Tennessoe, ‘here it ts the great dramatist, Mrs. C. H. Dall, of this | thoi to @ discharge, “he may aise iall below | CRiTied through one generation alter another, ‘whip. Boys who are given cart-horses todrive seca’ Varn eed the nik emer ace in the ~d i Wwe shall one day see # horse which can wot in i pot ordre hsbc’ a oe this curious experience. ees and rub the stick around in the aS gneaged in weet ne the verses, 2, a trip, by the cussed. | Wr otuinutes.” (particalariy carts) —— +0 mouth,” one tied, Actually Know | ness ‘conductor in fron! — test offend With De You Smoke? rs t ———S About Shakespeare.” It is int weunder-| “The driver of your own carcan the Eide he aw arranene cuit a itn | um ror quai fp 0" We STE TEE is ig aha at ei eee | ms gas pe cea | eee ae |e nce RESP oe aye ces |, Ey Thonn eters foe Mi, nd then nds their backs, these colored are grown J a 3 r zou with A Bay gran bome ng Neh elmer adap oe eapuahoaa! yao rte “haa tater! fed Mr. E. 6. Hutchinson, of this city, has tad | ALi SODivce™ We conduaore ake tone Bi ee hare eens slp teaop gate y in worrying and tormenting the poot | The United States Davy annuslly takes tain extent in the hands of our drivers and it's brutes Which they drive. So that the whi ‘wise to make that shall to comparative strangers for $8. Op August makes s loud crack, they are happy, but at the | 1t# service a large number of apprentice on ihe Kendeot our fiends se Mr, Veesey nase £5 | Mrs. Elien GrifBth, the mother of ex-Assisiant same time oblivious .o the quivering, suffering | who are sent all over the world and taught to In other cities—forl won't say ‘any- | District Attorney Lewis E. Griffith, of Troy, Sesh of the beast. It ie not because t ‘sre in | be thorough sailors, Ithas been the policy of | @F further thing ofthe kind ‘on here—in other cities, | conveyed to John A. McDonald ail of her prop- Burry?) but simpie childish joy in havingsiong | te Severament since the war to educate the if at conductor dont, divy with, bis driver i a aan 2 ong | ” what the latter expects to “knock down’ | ¢rty, in eight separate deeds, tor whip to use and something ullve to use ft on, ‘bine jacket,” upon the principle that the daily he had better hunt another job; he can of in each in Now, since no horse-owner can believe that | intelligent the man {s the better sailor he Dever remain conductor om that eiue® fhe | Mrs, Grifitis chit L. K. Grifith, Annie E he ts getting more work out of hisatock by auch | likely to become. ‘There is no lack of driver will allow. the car todrag back on the | Gould, and Hester A. Waring, found out what brutal treatinent, or that it ix becoming gentier | dates for these positions, Hundreds of boys car behind. The conductor of the car behind | she had done they ied to J) of more tractable, it is obviously for his Inter: apply, but many, are rejected because kicks and the tact to the | for a writ de tun ‘est, as weil as in the interest of humanity, that | D ——a Giver who Gia aes eeeee ae the condition of mind of the old is drivers receive instructions to use the whip the ‘who ‘of backs up the other con. | was grauied and was directed ‘and with much lesa vigor. 1LW.” | onan a the Washingion navy yard ince, go of gure tae heat Sf ihe Teopea | aire bye, fury of the a be = mans Sogn he sare aki | Sly sig of ee. Postal vs. Telegraph Delivery. oj a alenamacrte: sarin gn nas = i i f f ; i f E i : i Lf i FS get ‘eems the Chicago Carrent Hi: first questic boy who desi ‘A telegram should be followed with aletter, an-| 1st is: “Do! you smoker? The, ooruiant Jess commmuateation have been well established | Sponse is,"no, sir,” but faces heart disease, fa arawp ‘evening and by wire. Letters are distributed by grown men, sae Sesee ot cacesbows aera, Disappeoiuted Cremastemists. testimony of Drs. Bontecou and W.W, expert in thelr business to a degree that aston- | So00e pay, ‘hat cigarette sinoki ‘and several other witnesses, Ashes anyone who contemplates the triumphs of | eases out of s bunated: thong ot] erin the jury found that Mrs. their art. But telegrams are delivered by sleepy py See ES = a fy Gd and stupid little boys, who dream mostly of little | weed. ‘This iss remarkable statement, fopord fo Juatio Peckham, hosain books who went in swimming andnever | [ng it does rom se high am the passe ant Soepe of Jegrams. One of these little boys, ina ‘upon. the result the Perea oe begun to eet asiae gteat city, =i be givens Goere Bats oe = Ay 3 ‘Mel ; Is novat the place ‘addressed. "The boy | deadly cigarette in eure to. ice Rithe end oft 1p nd Peres on Bi , tricking its use to, the dd Bomar foes nine the inet t ent In main office and reports that he failed to ind his | haps, bring popular diatavot, Buti patina eeBoou man. Noone ever beard of any further action | reduce the ni of See piers by the telegraph company, other than in rare | streets, but i Sindand wan cases adispatcu to tue sender, sometime, onan to, Be to ‘death, while ; f if § He seit ti | i Fl ‘l Hi ii fp pl il i i : li §

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