Evening Star Newspaper, January 16, 1886, Page 2

16, 1886—DOUBLE ; SHEET. EXPERT STENOGRAPHERS SCARCE. THE STORY OF STEAM. « CITY AND DISTRICT. ture of New Jersey, which bed beeu asked to AN ICY PARADOX. THE COLUMBIA HEIGUTS CHURCH. RELI NOTES. ST Ey As It Will be Told by One of the a Miron! ip ho ene thing othe totes Why the Tee mm ‘Are Anxious fer pia hay The Tri 1 Iar- * me on railroads was to he the jee Mon og 7 EE THE CONCORDIA JAHRMARK? = Sipe positon a An Occupation in pec ‘There ts Stil Maahonal Muses eaiisert | Hews tried tefure' the leglslatare of the state ‘Warm Weather. CHURCHES HERE ARD Novel ned — > Fo poem beter Cece oak aa —Rev. Dr. ©. C. MoGabe, known as “Chap - Paty to de Opened fm tMis CHS | rary: ADVANTAGES CLAIMED FOR THE “TRIKE” — A TALK WITH THE CURATOR oF THE SECTION | ltgjsiature grantéd to the Camden and Amboy | rux coxDITION OF AFFAIRS OX Tie xBXKE-| The new Episcopal chapel on the 14th street | jain” Moceve who mondedvoring to neoure ta byanyicn espe Nin JOM PATCH AND MES. BELVA A. Lock: | TEE RANKS OF AMAXUENWES AND. MECHAMI-| oF STEAM TRANSFORTATION—ZARLY aft; | HH@privilesse thot they asked. BEC—AN ICE GORGE WMICH HAS SPOILED | road, near Mount Pleasant, known as the | (pe aff eherehes $2,000:000 tof minslODaEy = 4 Locomonrve. : zi ‘ WHAT THE JARRMARKT is AND How IT 18 To| Woop as PIONEFRS-SOCIABLES, Taxpents, | CALLY SKILFUL RRPORTARS WHEL PILLED—| moans AND STRAMEOATS THE QROWTE OF Promo Wai esd ne ao or| 725 BARVEST—HOW THE 108 Is CULTIVATED, | Church of the Hallowed Name, is a very pretty Barposes, ie in this cluy, and will preseh im BE DMUTATED HERK—HOW CONCORDIA CHURCH | COVENTRY CHAIRS AND OTHER ODD MA-| MEN OF ABILITY WHOSE SPRECHES NREDOOR-| STEAM TRANSPORTATION. a Se, — ETC structure. The congregation able to oc- | several of the churehes here. WAS ESTARLISHED—WHY FUNDS ARE NERDED| CHINES. RECTION—A STORY OF GARFIELD. pki track then constructed, the engine was stored = aie The “John Bull” engine, the locomotive | im ashed to await the compietion of the bal-| “Tt sounds like a paradox,” said Mr. John D. a prominent feature! “Isn't the market rather overstocked with | brought to this country from England, in 1881, | ance of the track. At that time aman named | Bartlett, superintendent of the Great Falls Ice cupy it forthe first time on Christmes day.| —Rev. Richart D, Harlan, son of Mr. PREPARATIONS FOR THE FAIR. Until a recent date the congregation has occa- | Justice Harlan, of the U.S Sapreme Court, bas ‘Thongi; the Concordia jalirmarkt, jed the town hall at Mt. Plea: . and Dr. For. | completed his course at Princeton, and i. sinter world. To be sure it has not | stenograohen?” asked a Stan reporter'ata well | 80d romarkable from the fact thatit wasin | Fesle,who lad & large muscum in Philedel-| company, toa Stan reporter, “but Ube lee men | Per ye town hall at Mt. Pleasant, and Dr. For | cormpieued bis couree at Princaton,, ang » Infantry armery, does not open until February | yot reach: tdegreeof popularity in Wach- | kmown short hand writer of twenty years’ ex- | ectual continuous service for over thirty years, | Piif Became, ansiow te have & toy enicine | on the Kennebec river are praying for warm | ~*%," fora year and a half. The chapel, buitt | "Teseyterian church, New York City. Ast, the arrangements and preparations for this | ington that it has in other cities where eycling | perience. has, asstated in THz Stax, been placed on ex-| He arranged with Baldwin, a mathematical in- | Weather. The present condition of affairs there Of stone, is gothic In style and ls consid ‘a |, ~At the coming conference of the M. E novel departure from the old style fair are far } Is a recoznized means of locomotion; but then | “It is overstocked with amanuenses, badly | hibition in the main hall of the national strament maker anda man of ingenuity, who | makes it vers doubtful whether one pound of handsome piece of church architecture. The | RUTCh at the Metropolitan cbareh, in 1 Washington is sald to be somewhat behind | overstocked,” said the stenographer, “but not | ™useum. This venerable and curious looking | Went to Burdentown, where the engine Was | joe will be harvested there this winter. You which has been ed of every available Ger- | hand In acce} ‘this city, that will tarnish homes ng any new style or innovation. | with first-class stenographers, Indeed 1t ia fre- | lOeomotive half a century ago pulled « train of | Stored, And, in, conndetion with Isaac Drippe | oan age for yourself by looking over the letters | UCU of the chapel hes been neatly, | 5:00 ministers aud faymon, and the remain made an examination of her. bs but plainly, furnished by the congre-| ing 240 members of the conference will Rnd jap in town. | Wha: ihe Donnybrook fair ts | It is. however, gradualls growing to recognize | quently necessary to send to New Yark or Phil. | {Wo oF three cars or coaches, looking Uikeold-| toy loromotive, whieh Was exhibited as & curt | from our manage gation. The chancel, however, has been | homes in other congregations to Ireland the jabrmarkt Is to Germany. The | the merits of the three wheeled machine, and it | adelphia for the latter when there {san unusual | fashionéd stage coaches mounted on car for a number of months. The managers | These letters, of which there were a large literal translation of the term !s : Ak . Of the Philadeiphin, Germantown aud Notas. ber, ‘sual mart,” | is predicted that another year will see double | press of work, that. the every day short hand | Wheels, and was considered a wonder of mod- ; number, represented that the condition of ice ean atte | te nomtorttiescle thst naw wilover our | Steet net Sooatent Peek tee enna | em stones and imechantal he The on |eovayracond sat Chis toy taonmotie aad or | weaver rr mas oat comatoso as its name would Imply. for it Is three-fourths | level asphalt. ‘The number at present In use is | grapher ought to be able to write uno hundred | Bull” is honored because it was the oiginal | win. It was built im 1932 and called “ld | Was impossible to break the jam. The letter of fun and one-fourth business. It is a collection | by no means small, being ve elaborately and beautifully furnished | — The question as to who will succeed Dr. erst formeriy eos oo Huntley at the Metropoittan M. E. church, ant many years occup! 1¢ MAU- | whose term closes this wear, is stil em open sion recently purchased by Senator 1. 3 Newn -all Be ge my end Logan. | one. Many of Rev. Dr. Newman's friends yet Dut itis by no. means as business. use It w ¥ mnost Tesome Gate, ‘opinion that all | though neces- | have hopes of secaring his transfer and @p- timated at consid-| and fifty words a minute for half an hour | Stock from which the “Mogul” of the present | Ironaides.’ With its construction began the | 70st recent date expressed inion site cuanoel, eaoagh neces Opes a pants 1 1 erably over a hundred, Considering the pre- s day. has been developed by evolution. Itisin- | history of the Baldwin locomotive and iron | ides of gotting lee from the = Getperhaps tie haadeomest gcese. | ould be plonsed if Ree Dr. ee eo tetie most the en ent, the | fudiees which existed neainst, it when first in- | 4 Fead every word written, ot i768 geean | ended to forma Part of e collection inthe | Works, which has built as many and a8 good tn nd ah ay troduced here, the showing is considered a | Stenographer can write an average museum which will tell the story of the de- | Cugines as any establishment in the country, THE ICE GORGE. | vory respectable one. In Engiand, the home | 8 minute, but I don’t belleve that anyean write | Velopment of steam ‘as a motive power in | A uUmDeF of others went into the but) “What is the condition of affairs there, as Of evelinn, the trices ta uperseded | 220 words a minute for ten consecutive miu-| transportation. ‘This department of the mu | the Camden and Amboy railroad. wi ® | you understand ite" asked the reporter. nd in good riding weather the | Utes. Shorthand writers may be divided into | (oum is in. charge of J, Hitreth Watking. ©. &., | Nmber of years looked upon as being the pio- | 7U i 5 ve with them, propelled by both | three classes—amanuenses, rapid reporters who | Of "Gamden, Kew Jersey. In. accordance | Heer in locomotive construction in and about ‘Tt is simply this,” said Mr. Bartlett, “the ice hilesaed genie can take testimony before @ court and never | witn ‘the general design of the museum, | Philadelphia aud New York, although the Bal- | was broken up by a freshet before it was of sut- ESTA WU Aaed CA wide PRA CRS jnlss & word. und stenographers who ate able 0 | the’ soetion of stein “transportation — will more and Onto company. In the construction | ficient thickness to harvest and came down LE take anythin; ‘comes along and writ ngs) a , bron; ts ok — joan island, narrow poll ‘The two chief advantages ot the tricycle are | out in Shape, even better than it was | CXuibIL, by means of modola, drawings, or, as S ovamertialiy’ : hep oe a or oe Bae Hite lighted be three tatned giaam windows, | Haven, would be appoinied Se Nw Dash the “destnndes 3 Fayed ‘The center window represents the Saptiom of — Rev. J. M. neer has been installed pae> the Saviour, the Holy Ghost being typified by | fr of Princeton ehurch, West Virginia. a dove, while in either side of the windows are — Rev. Dr. J. F. Goucher, of Baltimore, will angels’ bearing a scroll on which appear the | \; oe ng red SOR fe ea pear the | visit Italy next month, in the interest of the x ‘altar. bas been placed 1a | #issions of that country, ways being in keeping with the charw his goods The sunbrowned Spani: yellow-faced Mongol, the ever-pleasan man and the brosd. complacent-looktnz En: lishman stand side by side, vieing with Other in convincing the gaping crowd theirs is the best show of the day. The bri well position. It is of wood, beautifully carved and | —The debt on the M. KE, church at Win t In the case of the “John Hull” engine, OF1g ina, | ae one ey ee ee cae OTIC Rae ead | tae Fever ihe toe formed a gorge. It is five or | Hcy inits veaching. Above the alirund sur: | chester, Va, which has cline te tt tee alvon colors in the pictura (ate furaished ts 8] Gremountiae, ‘ava rons Mt has the dieu: | beret the. formor cass’ Gere ia ‘vety lage, for | complete, history Of the. growth of the rail: | Tequirements, Of ie ee et a aes | Honest thick standing on edge, and Just like rounded by Gid Testament ermiai in the fx: | Sears inv ai last born paid taal et SO aire im gttieernasie site nnn dismounting. As aroadster 1 has th - . a vs aE rd be the laughter of apps. erawds of Young nA Detter road, than the neveraer bayood tbat stage 7 ae ators | hes been collected, and the secon, when Maly | O&, Over ow arawring of the nrst | LiguiaPomibie OF court, get ice out ofeuch ing the “Lasab alain from the foundation of the | ,.; oy, DTD Je, MeFariand, of Oxford. Min, people, a snatch of some jolly student's song, ic navel With ease along a nar- at fia world.” as been i First Presbytert- Bing by) a crowd of College ten cind in thett path, but onthe otter hand ie Bot | Gietated” with “renesuabtes repay and | Sad, roatruchive inthe museum. A Sram te | locomotive that ever pervormed ork conting: | “Bat below Swan island?” suggested the re ait to panele, one on either side of the tm, | Mt church. Staunton, Wa" ititary dress and neat 1 upon meet- " a porter ss . borter. Placed the four ter prophets, . | — Rev. Chas, Wood, pastor ‘ourth Pres- Village band | often docs. another disadvantage of re- | mou e tament. Above these, andextend- | and the cal Presbyterian iota thotennd woives, hat of the | quiring considerante torage-room. Ii ane owns | ond Clase is, compowed Of machine writers WHAT Mit. WATKINS AID, hace’ oa win The ‘Toasbe, Lyevituick was | Hele DOe more then twenty tiles that 1s | Ing across the three sides of the chancel, are tue | at Germantown, Pa, 33 Cireus clown and the magician, of the. patent- Wein Matton keupins Iewhen | Machines. ‘To belong to "the third class it is! “It ts the design of the scotion of steam | succossfil was because he was famillar with | terieeriyie cea Ve, Where really good | twelve aposties, representative of the New |The Rev. J. Ay Fisher, of Baltimore, bas Medicine vender and the tale-fcller make in-| in fi Hable place for keeping It when | necessary to have the mechanical accuracy. of | t Ae a Mi Wenkinny wie itine. | eoereRshal was, because, he was famiilar with | merchantable tce can be dbtained. In some ent, and Above all are four carved angels ea mak tana . Geresting music or rather wo Habelclike m din | » ieee NGeheatreets ean bes | Lue, second supplemented by, intelligenee oud | trace the birth and development of steam | High pressure engine’ he meant it for astation: | Pinata sity ee aos and, a AIOOE Are | four teot in height. The whole work reaches to | complled and annotated an admiral, Ey. that language falls to convey way adequate clers’ Paradise.” Such streets can be | an ability to apply it in the stenograghie work. ary engine. Then he pat it on wheels and made | ji; e, wink ant a igh. The Aion a> * fdea of what it really is. [tf wonld be tmpossl- in the world. Tt a transportation. both on water and on land. It 6 this. ‘This jam in the river now ex pictures of the hets and tles are eval Aud Modera Christianity, Ble accurately to nitate the nrizinai anywhere | t be tin trlay=il nana and Ney aoa nee ee REESE Eh ate | MEdImealip Guacaded T thinks cae tie Bear Gn Boat’ Fulton puta low pressure engine | from the first point of cultivation down to the | painted in oll. ‘The carving, of which. there is| —The Lincoln University, Pa, has recently away from the Fatieriand. The peopl ele as tor the hicvele, for business as well as | would imagine. ‘I don't believe that there are | eoramercinily suecesrtl a eae taawaned ast covers the entire field. | We had worked, | a rich abundance, Is remarkably fine. All tell of | received @ bequest of $2,000 by ‘the will of the Gordian church, or Father the German “Ain pleasure ‘The bieyele wats at frst regardedasa | mouse gmagine, don't belleve that there are | commercially successful stental THR DEVELOPMENT OF TRE RAIL. nd the other com had worked, cultivs- | tho pationtand conscientious labor of the artist | Iate Janes B lias. of Seware: Nod. "ahd leet lation of the city, willendeavor to m toy. to be used only by boys, but when it be- | side the Sonate and Howse compe, in America was Fulton's tne Cler-| “when Robert L. Stevens was on the ship on the ‘ce before the freshet came. Ti nds | ‘The Rev. Jonannes A. Qertel, now of Geot month received $1,000 from & friend’ Taduess peesthic tnliction of the same. One| cane appermut ther Iv aniwered all the per mont. ‘The next wus the Phoenix. launched | 1;, way to Furope to order the John Bull,’ in | Of, 49ers have been expended there, all of | town, designed and has meari’ nished a ahs Weasebens a cae thee maha Of the most Interesting features of the Jahr- | poses of a horse to its owner, and was a valua- THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. about two weeks afterwards, by John Steveus ted iderabl t of tit Which is gone now. Above the twenty mile | work, having spent more than elght months in . markt will be that th ly attendants ble and time saving assi nt, in business as| “A cabinet officer docs not retain a young | and his son, Robert L. Larges afterwards | 1830, he devoted a considerable amount of time | area the river 1g not navigable. You could not | its execution. congregation at Darnestown, Moni dm the costumes of the pensa: | Weil as affor @ means forreereation and en- | man as his private secretary simply because he | the inventor of the Stevens’ floating bat-|to whittling out cross-sections of what he | get vessels up there to take the ice. For that ferent states or provinces of Germany. joyment, the oid time prejudice wore aw: Booths, too, will be built ater the torman | nud a iecliug of endurance under protest, ga inten” (the vill n New Year's eve, re- havetried s}ean take dictation,” said the stenographer. | 'F¥. 1 propose to show engravings of the | thought would be a kind of fron rails to | reason there are no houses there. W The lane Spon which the chapel stands was county, Md., at a bazar important steamboats that have navigated our | lay on the raliroad. largely the gift ot the pentiewmen recently own | Hllzed a nice Sum of mouey for the missionary tthat time the best rail} on several occasions to get appropriations | ing Coluntia Heigh cause. “ ights, The expense of the yin way toa ready recognition of it as. @ we. | TOF equrss that, 1s, an, essential tector, but he | Aimorican waters. I will show the progress of | knowu was the Trali without any bare. This | from the state logisiature to dreage ihe chanuel | building somewnareomeds ST oGO tie fares | "Tho Ubrary of the Princeton Theological erry cit us cabana ote hile, wehove rider showid be entitea tovalt the | Mat Be able to grapat once the idea intended | zhe stationary steam engine ‘trom ee ts cnl certs ic Snore. Oring wo le perttarl in theseoae oe 2 eee ee partorachich "was the git of geoctons friesis | Seminary contains about aaoo0 eeeed vor, i ginal. the Ce vileges accorded a rider or a driver of a =e when It was only used to pump water @ | ant ls in Europe. Owing cl mer of grounded in the city. es, ff ee cn Gon been mae be * expressed, as 1! often the case, to put it in good | creation ofa vacuum by stain. The engines of | shape, it required a chair ou every cross-tie or | lower part of the river where the lee. tm, Cut The Kev. J.B. Gray, recently called to Rock | Wy cee atten ot oan eine the lange which will no doubt be welcomed by the public | Acarnet Tae “tare.” | SUeRe: to speek col pasty, 35 Om to couk the Savery and others show how the progress of | stone block, us the case might be. Stevens was | In that twenty miles there are about thirty- | eree! ish @& aasistant to tue rector, Rev. Mr. | *™4 Unigue collection of pamphlets presented Will be the absence of All. solicitation on the NST THE meal, but to serve it well, with the proper sea | thought continued until men were able to con- the first main to design theratl which be termed | five companies’ en in cutting tee. Some | Buck, bas charge of the work atin nies. ai | bY the Hew. Dir. Sprague, the ibraries of Dra. floor. While the managem: peat the pub- | cyele won its victory, its sister, nasand dressings. You would think that | nect sicam with a piston. That was the first | tho‘ H' rail—in other words, arall with @ base | are engaged as wholesale and others as retail | has been ‘decided to make it a free church, Ashbel Green, John M. ‘Krebs, Jobn Brecken- Hie to come prepared to make I!bertl purehises hose introduction here followed | # prominent man of ability, accustomed to dlc- | step. The voxt Was to link the piston toa lever; | which could be spiked with ‘hooked-headed' | dealers. Some of them cut and furnish lee by |" ‘The old perish charch Koa ae Rank Creek | Hage and others. it wants to have its patrons to enjoy the privi- | closely, Lad to fight against a general feeling | Ste for years, would ExPtess himself clearly | that lever drove a pump and the pump was | spikes: directly to the bearing. Under the | comtract. Those who have contract to furnish | chureh, towhich the chapel described belongs, | — The last general conference of the M. eof pichasing wisat they cvmse an? hott | tae ieshowld beviiden only by thove afraid of | Aud losicalls, and that his senteuees, would be | hyed to take water out of @ ming, ‘John Bull’ engine are two of the original rails | Joe On, the vessels at $1.aton are likely to be | ts one of the oldest landmarks of the District, | church declared against the custom of eaurcven —e ‘Urgent solicitors want most to be rid. binonniiie cee toy t cht it is wazing | Ce fumed. It would surprise you to know how | We went on step by step until Watt made his | roiled froin the first design ot Robert L. Stevens | ruined from the present outlook. ‘This is really | It Is the parcut parish of ail this region of | inviting ministers fram otherehurehes. proniininbdinian | Serle Ba is it has done | cweu such @ man not only makes a mistake, | stationary steatn engines, which were used in| in i830. When the exhibit Is complete the | @calamity. ‘There are two or three thousand | country.” The treater tretldeae eeeeoe ot ——— ng od = ‘alia sik be: | elsewhere: “She force. re "to propel itis | Blt actually omits the main point he wants to | ail large manufaetories, machine shops, &c., in } rails will rest on the original stone blocks | people there out of employment, who will have | of brick brought trom England before the Kev- | this Rev. Charles P. Masden, D.D., for the last Another new feature of the jahrmarkt will pe | ee magnified inthe ind of one who has | H#ke, leaves out the clinehlug phrase ot ex-| England, aid imported to this county. Ful-| made at Sing Sing, New York, for this road, | tolive on credit until the spring’when they will olution,and paid tor by a tax levied upon | three years pastor of the Central Methodist that there will be something to see. Besides | (ey Tidden, When ouee tried itis found bora | Hassion-, The intelligent stenographer will | tons steamboat was driven by one of Watts’ | oud we will use a spike, similar to the ortgial | £0 to farming.” tobaces shipped from the then colony. The old | Episcopal church, St, Louis, Mo, bas been tn- the things already mentioned. there will pe on | Uice topeenel avd To be sure | wake the corrections or supply the omission | engines. Stevens’ Phomix was driven by an | ‘hooked-bead,’ to join the rails to the wooden WAITING FOR A JANUARY THAW. Bible is over 160 years old. The grounds sur- | viteq by the Madison A Methodist <aainitien: sariadies he Battie of | a very tele fall ean be ele. Tt | ee rae ence, ie, must not only Know | engine invented by himself, The Phawnix was | pins in the holes in the stone blocks. On thoee | «tetnere no hoper” asked the reporter. rounding the church, with the old graves copal church, Sew Work aie, we Siaihition sn sotons ihe Battle of a iy upset | YBSt was sald, bat what was meant to be sald. | purely au Armericun boat, Goth in construction | rails now are what were originally termed ‘iron tt we acu e thaw,” said Mr, | $0068, bear witness ‘to the many ‘yours that | Cpbel cuurcls * OrRev Br 0. Tite ae Co this aa Sele ning a. comer too short, but a | | waa delivered, he seid bee eaetdena as | aud in motive power. "Fulton, who had been | tonguos! ‘These were the beginning of the iron een ave. January thaw,” said Mr. | have passed since tt was first used ax an Eng- | Stnie.ts thesuccessor of Rev. Dr. 0. H. Tigany, er has ot ison posible a Tittie ‘practice and tho.” exeretse | higtaaptellvered,, he would be, cofisidéred 9 | abroud, knew where to go to get u good station- | splice plates of the present day. ‘Tey wereat- | Bartlett, “there might besomechance. Ithere | lish churchyard.” The tint thee rele ae Methodist Episcopal chursh, Patledsigute De competitive ladiew: drift will be on flue progsam moderate amount of earefulness will make | position, wens Nn Se vony Toon is | ary engine. That was tuo reavon, why, he ‘as | tachag to the rails by rivets put om hot. ‘Thus | was thaw enough ig break, the gorse and clear | ered, by their ministry a period of more than | Longacre, of Philadelphis, bas been invited te onli b will be pab- lone as cate c ie ns walking wong th 5 . 1 ve e river in time for another freeze we mi y years. e present rector, v. ‘ernd Hished in due in Ieaem: | Seeee, ‘the tacts penal epee montis the CONGRESSIONAL. REPORTERS, Glatmont and of the Plicoutx wile exhibited. | the Carnden, and “amboy raliroad tracks suby | get a good erop vot. We cam Barvest ice were | Sauce X Back, has ad tho parish formors | N*,ycrnon church, Baltinors, end, Dr. Pty i of the fi | more apparent is it that saiely I= the most Im. | “Of course, the congressional reporters are on ‘THE OCEAN TRIP OF THE PH@NIX. stantlally what 1s now the Ameriean railroad |.us late as the ist of March. What the ice men | than thirty years, back to St Louis, abi 2 | portant consideration, and the popularity of | the top round of the ladder of stenographic | «Twill have an engraving of the Phenixasshe | SPlice bar aud railroad spike. Those have been | want now is warm weather and not oold car 5 < H.Sehneider, prosi- | trieycies and saiety bicyeles is ee aes a improved in shape and made stronger to meet | weather. he result. lan- | fame,” he continued. “Others might be able to Chas, Seanel- | vinetarers in Europe have been for a long time = ‘put | Spbeared the day she arrived in the Delaware | the requirements of an increased amount of coin aoe Our City and its Government. = ack : “How is the ice harvest” asked Tae STAR | To the Faitor of Tux EVENING Stan: Mov. De. Brister Adjuaged Guilty, @ | do as good work if they had the practice, but spisaldeut {the | budenoriug to’ ducine a naeetwctore ate | 205 $008 one It th Sp had) the practice, but | after the first ocean trip ever made in the world | traffic, but tue Ideas approved now, after a ter. Knowing you to always be posted in regard | _CLOSR OF THE TRIAL AT SPRING VALLEY. ryiug results, The latest ma- by @ stoam vessel,” continued Mr. Watkins, | Inpse of, Ofty-five years, are substant{ally the | “Here this will give you an idea” sald Mr. The investigation of the el made by Ide AV crs | Chile os Gis either bate eet Geet. tapid reporting combined with dis- | fne irip was made from New York to Phila: | Sime, ‘The wooden drose-ties have taken | Rartiett, tarsing 10 9 book ‘a pic. | t2 the best Interests of the District of Columbia, inarges by containing Do s vst a a Rappert, | Stariey and Nation, of Engiand, and it promises | tigint because speeches are not revoried. is tae | @elphia ln 1807. The boat was beached during | the place of the stone block, which, owing to | ture of ‘an ice-house with a force of men at | take the berty toaak you to let the people | DOWNS against tho Rev. Dr. Bristor, pastor of . ‘There are | Yatnt, e the trip on Barnegat beach, on account ot ade- | €Xpense and rigidity had to be abandoned a | work. The ice in tront of the house was marked | know how the account stands now between the | t!¢ Methodist Episcopal church in Spring Val- this country, end both are io ge tag lee try te circumstance | fer, in q wheel. ‘the wheel was rebuilt there | few years iter they were frst laid. “The stand: | like ‘a checkered board, with lines or deep District government and the U. S. Treasury. | ley. closed in Jersey City lastnight. Stepben H. ter, M. ‘The machine ‘resembies some-|}4tim. I don't refer to the substitution or the | 02 the beach. “Meunwhile, it was supposed ards of track adopted by the first succe: Hil | S7O0¥eS drawn across at right angles, Some | The citizens have paid ina certain amount of | Burr was the first witness called Thursday. He Capt. C.F | Nhat tie primitive —velocipede, as the two | Gruission of whoie sentences, but to the turning | !e Vessel and its crew had been lost. Finally, | Fallronds of the country at different times will | men, with picks or “bursting” poles, were | taxes, and the Treasury is bound by law to add | js an officer of tne church and oue of tess Whe Frederick I. pha Wal | wheels 4 early of the same ‘size, and the | Of sentences to convey the idea 8 Intended, te | BOWever, the Phoenix arrived safely in Phila: | be shown by models; cross-sections of ent | en, Separating the blocks, others were | an exact additional amount to it, so that the tested against the aski ent of Dr. Brie ter, sr., Seb pipe di Blumenverg, John | rider is swung between them. ‘The pedals are, | frequently happens that palpable. mis- | delphia, under charge of Mobert, L. Stevens, | forms of raile will ve shown, together, with | floating them round through a eanal to | credit side will be exactly double the amount | PTO bem — 2 Balser, J. Wauter. F. Landgrat, F. Vogt, John | however. directly bencath the rider, and the | takes are_mude which would essape the no. | the inventor, who went around with her. These | Models Of different kinds of frogs, Sieh the foot of an elevator or run-way. | paid by the citizens, the total representing the | tor to the church last year. Dr. Bristor admit- oe A power is applied dlrectiy downward t tue reat | tive ‘of both the ‘speaker aad hie’ audience: | are facts told me by Frances Stevens, a nephew | It Is the intention to bring these Wlustrations | This run-way was provided with apparatus, | Amount of taxes collected. “You will notice I | ted to im in the prosemoe of wltnesses, be nol T! rrespondence wehas sentout | wheel by heans of the chain, as tn the triey- | Iiold type, howeter, they would. be detested | Of Robert Stevens, who heard the slory of the | Wptothe present time; so that we will have & | like the endiess cain of a Gog power or horse | call this amouut taxes because the Treasury | that he had struck Ids, and direct! | about Six thousand circ thls city and | cle. The machine presents a much better ap- | py thembestcreeal Tremember several | {£1 fromm is uncle as I have told it to you, | correct history of the birth and developmen: r machine. There wore blocks or “lage’’at | half is its tax, the government owning over | he turned to Mrs. Gemmell and aecared in aD abroad, and Feceived most cheour- | pearance in motion than one would imagine. | years ago that a certain: memberel Comseees h these boats Ihave been talking to you | the American rallway system, ug the first | Intervals in which blocks of ice could be half the city property and agreeing to pay for | angry tone that he would tear Ida's throat out. aging res quarters. The cot THE PIONEER, when supplied with a proofer hi about were sidewheel bouts. The successful use | half century of its ex! pear ‘There were three of these run ways in operatic d her into Mrs. Gemmell’s tion commitiee are now canvass Pennsylvania avenue and 7th street, aren Ing rapid proaress. The b agers is almost com plet p ‘| ; “Texpect to sail for Europe on the 16th | in the pleture, opernted bs gine ths | Sc inch for the credi ele, ‘She aentreie ts | poe oe % : . of the propeller wheel was the next important e E , an ‘Bear the | So mu it side. The debit side is | house and said that. Ida was indentured to him But to return oo pioneer of ttt ne he rercetar ow no) Corme Je soa gaye B 1m (0 | Step. Mhere are nuinerous claims of pHority | inst.” sald Mr. Watkins. “I wilt visit different | center ofthe buliding. “Blooke Sill be ron up | made up of the amounts ‘appropriated Uy Con- | and this wife, and he would. push Gemsaell to ercling In Wasi . He 2 tes taken with his speech; he wanted to be re. | for this invention. From what I have read 1| Museums there, and will bring back drawings | the elevator,” said Mr. Bartlett, “at the rate of their own sweet will, divided up into | the wall if he attempted tointeriere with bin used a machine of anondescript kind in his | ported in the. words he spoke. a majori | TERS, . duplicates of whatever may be in existence | fity or sixty'a minute. When one tier Is filled | different accounts, and aiways belbg carstull | It right, sir, | #m led to believe that the propeller-wheel as | OF dup! ys belng carefully | treatment of her. = ehane snahtie toeis teens | aaa = r , e know it was of Chinese origin, Flat-bomts | there in connection with my section. Ifheaith | the elevator is raised and the ice blocks are run | held in amount many tousands of dollacs | “Mis fnuler Seceder was recalle, testi Seance costumes, The peeve comniisice tmas a | business travels fo LST Sa err | EAD ed the repoeie ts Delve yoae Wore ariven in ‘Chinese aracees by piepeliers | aad strengin are spared me, I hope to make te up to the kext ter, and 0 on until the house is | under what will be in the Treasury, there being | fied that ida told her’ tinat tie letter whic ake Mute of THE Sean | UM tantial., Ie proved avery valuable factor | Ie sid so ae aoe ne ae pose Ole oat Hes eared It.’ | driven by hand ata very rapid. speed, perhaps | Collection in the nutional museum the most | Milled, ‘The ice houses are’ built with holiow | an evident fear, taut the Caples aed tke Cook | rect ews Brookiyn orphan asylum, complain- ition at Droop’s | in ints business as collector, and was the means | nian after isobing ‘std: “Excuse me, but hundreds of years ago. Whetuer ine Bagi | Valuable of its Kind in tne world, Gas, fourteen inches lied with |sawduet | buildings and the citizens ‘ith thelr notes | ing of Dr. Bristor's treaument of her, wae, Writ nsie store, to be awarded to the ladies Fetesine ths carotene : : 2 idea from the Chinese or not I don't 9 "ar some ni nd leave the Treas-| ton at the suggestion of Mrs, Gemmell. Thg he fines! pleces of dressinaking and taney | Ch scettins the payment of many a bill, It was 1 think Fl-take the one you furnished me With | Fo ee ee rea Ho belles the fvet iden oe THE REAL ESTATE BOARD. with o foot of shavings, and upon that is placed ay, as a creditor, in a bad wa: also told her that Mr. Gemmell kissed her dure work 2° the intr. UiAt 4 nals Win Gintiad to MAI eee ihe SCeRnEENC the propeller among the English came from the et three or four feet of sawdust. The shavings are | The surplus, which is the property of the citi- | ing lis wife's absence irom the room. Mr s ; ai Pat a man who wished fo maintain a respect: ce, old-fashioned sinkejacky Thess ‘smoke. New Officers and New Members—How put on first to Keep the sawdust from falling | xens of the District, to be tised for necessury lmn- | Sueeder further testified thut du told tho sane TES OLD CONCORDIA CHURCH sania a ateone effort to pare bil promptly | ,, + Congressman once sald to me,” continued | jacks were used in large fire-places, so that a The Board Operates. hrough to the bettom.”’ provements, now is supposed by many to| story about the kissing to Mr. Westerveit, ‘The object for which the Jahrmarkt i¢ to oe eo ee evita stead e PUY | the speaker, Can you come up toiny home to-| Gurrent of wind would’ turn the spit. used In — Sreeia ace Gao. Amount to ‘about $30,000, and that is what I | Jonn C. Wood was recalled and. testified that held 1s to raise a buflding fand for the improve. | Tit!’ than have or so. Mrs, Belvu | night? I want to dictate a speech’ cooking meats. At the annual mesting of the board of real | stow ao yon aaa ee sk you te find out and let the people kuow. It | Dr. Bristor had always. been Iu tavor of the ment of the church's property at 20th and G | Lockwood Was the next person to usea| ‘All right, said I, ‘but it will cost you an THR FIRST PROPELLER BOAT. estate brokers, which has recently been orga- is thelr right lo know, but it ts impossible to | tullestexamination. At the church streets northwest. The church, whien is also | cle in connection with business. She “Tam very well satisfied that the first steam: | nized in this city, the following officers were | _ “A® 8000 as the ice is fouror five inches thick, | find out. An ap;roxithate guess can be got, | he said: “If any of you believe. this, slory OF rong but the high-toned offietals—our servants—havi part of it, h : ed Bernt ers ! ten dollars for an evening's work! | boat everdriven by a propeller was driven | elected for the ensuing year: R. C. Fox, presi. | $7 enough to bear horse, we goon it with gh-tone ave | any part of it, have an investigation. Finekel's: eb rch, be for 2 long thine the only lady rider in * 4 aaitngibie ana eat y hot the time to let the peopie know theexact | At Vo'clock iust night, afier delfberatt Of the Lormer PaslOr. | Mure ti the aireet She oxperitaeed. wae | Hoan gotit done for five. across the Hudson river from Hoboken to | dent; 8. H.Warner, vice president; W.C.Davall, | *,mschine and make these grooves, which | status of the account. two hours, the jury of clengymen brougut in © aA genbli a» dhilleulty in riding any plac ba me the eit; ‘ou won't have the least trouble In getting | New York about 1804. The engine was bullt by | secretary; R. E. Bradley, treasurer. Execu-| thirty inches, We over these a =i Xow, sir, if there is abont $30,000—let us | verdict of guilty of adul ~ | The verdict was Mot Capitol sail: Tue grade was poctsy | it done for five,’ I replied. the same man who built th ane Or the inittee, Thos. E. Wi M. | and aguin until the fein fiftecs, nonce tikais | Keep within sure bounds and say $25,000—in | unanimous, Mr. Bristor heard it with bowed Sema regetion ATE 6 Sethe Mone. Hh aicesanee Beas he Su. | Said, ‘I wisi you would help meout'on that ler th eavand Ey Parker, Win. P. Young, Geo. W. Brown, R. G. pe a years, and all the current taxes that have been | suspended from his ministerial functions until ans Rene wars and ne ssiden Tear ats Oe SOULE tens ae | speech: lds Doller then used end ® portion Of tS PFO) patheriord. ‘The following real estate ras [Sei hard ohleted Shea s pi ypenend cio quakes jt | paid in this year, plus the goverament’s share, | the case comes up belore the annual cOhferenee, mard of the city, no matic? “Cyart, she was compelled to leave her | SPeceb.’, . r i ¥ . Boer 5 i e Mos, bus would ball with joy 2 ine a: the ‘iont of the Hill until she hit | ,,,Didet, you get your five-doliar man todo Bie Stevens Institute of Technology at Ho- | were, on application, elected to membership : Srork at once cleariug itomf with machines made | 222 Se ay tke eee eg eee rebuilding the a At the foot of the hill she would step from her | down everything I sald, word for word, and | and {think It very just, is that they were the | @reen. The membership is now as follows : be planed off, which ‘Moat expensive Treasury, 80 a8 to workmen, contractors, | re CONTEST FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THR Weak in iteaunce cron se | trieyele to the step of the. va: "holding on | made the Worst, mess Teversaw. Iain obliged | frst to link a propeller iG a steam engine, Then | Fitel, Fox & Brown, B. H. Warner, Wm. P. tion, No, we do not want very cold weather. | #&» 288000 aa, lis are audited and ap: worLD, Foakstowss 0: that part of tie lows was cklinn | tothe former wite one band and the inter | !ocommenes all over agein.” ya come to another question, ‘The propeller ou | Young, Thos. K. Wagaaman, Parker & Town: | "oh, No ting too and the temperatare | PFoved—and that is long enough to walt, for Punkstowi as that part of the towa was nother, the aecent of the. Hill would be | GARFIELD'S CONFIDENCE I HIS secretary. | {heseme cxperingntal, boats wes gaeced on | shend, Swormstedt & Bradiey, Join Sherman | get) fo Eweaty deena Bln ere perature | patience and shoe leather are worn out in| ‘The third game of the great chess contest melgeu al the prose. ecuqragedon on estones | iy vik iider aud trievcle wituout the | To show you how dependent upon thelr | the sido, sometimes one being placed on each | Ca,L. M. Saunders & Bro. James H. Mart | have to stop. You see the canal which | “@mping Up the miserable staircase In the | between Herr Wm, Steluits, of Austria, and Dr. from # ietter of Wm. ¢. Eilison to Mr. J. W, | slightest diffienity or even Inconvenience. stenographers men can become,” he went on, | *!de of the boat, so. ag not to interfere with the | W. C. Duvail,Tyler & Rutheriord, A. 8. Pratt & Nairn, the son-in-law 0: : Finckel, written In 1864, gives an interesting account: “About 3833 Congress appropriated the ways and means macudamize the length and. bread of Pennsylvania avenue. In want of hands to do the work the contractor, in District government in securin, ve of in New the blocks are run would freeze up. The most | SDode of our 4 | J. H. Zakertort, of Hungary, came off in si Son, Stevens, Lawrenoe & Co., Buchanan Beale, the approval of accounts—and then be told | ¥ “I will tell you that tor thirteen years I was | to par fy uecause by the rocking of tie beat tke | Dulaney & Whiting, O, C. Green, ‘The boara, | £vorable temperature is ten or twenty degrees | “Not inci Saturday!” And when Saturday | YOK SS oe Ree x g pat though only afew months in existence, has «| “22°. ” comes then “Your bills are not ready!” is all | was won by Zukertoi relnite won n- private seeretary to Gen. Garfield, and a great | propeller was kept out of the water @ por | though on! 0 cs ‘You would be su continued Mr. on tne creditors of the District get, | ing game and Zukertort both the others, Pour x before es e, through | deai of the time he did not see mlne-tenths of | uon of the time. It was conceded to be neves. | fine office at 1106 F street, and has diready “how much {ce will freeze in a might. | the Satistaction the creditors of the District get, | DE RAM ist be wou by che of the eontestaats “of becotainz conspicuous, which accounts | Ms correspondence. I would furnish him with | sury in order to make @ success‘ul propeller | done considerable business. Its objects are | The ice’ blocks are put intothe house sothat | Ut the people's money Jona.’ | to close the New York sericea, viued of alure for the very indifferent reception that vehicle | Dank sheets of paper and indicate where his | ship that the propeller should be placed at the | NOt in all cases clearly understood, the surface of each tier is as level as a floor. = ladies, with dence, hes!- ——~or——_____ Thix tournament is for the chess champion- Body of emigrant Germans—soine one thou- | receien : signature wus to be written. I would atter-| stern of the boat. So a Jew experiments were ‘THE OPERATIONS OF THE BOARD. Sometimes the blocks taken out one day will a tion. ship of the world and 84,000~62,000 sand OF inore arciving at the port of New | [ae ‘would: vide ty Gace eee ate ine SSgnatures ad: adders een ade haat tie | made 19 which, the propeller was placed after | In conversing with one of the prominent | Belalt an inch or an inch thicker than on tBe | 5. we neetmeend icone gud isto be plaved in New York ot tout York—repairedt thither and employed the that tt es 5 a ress 5 the rudder, which in: @ r vel lay preceding. Then ve planed ‘5 sivas New Orleans. Ths a ned Cet inp 94 ogee tll meen geome, eb wee 7 dhat it could be | course, I had taken a great deal of dictation be- | badly. ‘To Robert L. Stevens and Isaac Drippe, | embers on this subject, a Sram reporter was | 57¥,P! af ‘The Farmers’ convention met on Thursday of | }y “tier plarer winulug ten pases umes suffice to wwy,Were soon engaged bi bg stone | as Tiders began | fore I’ was trusted to such an extent,and | master mechanic at his shops, I think | told: WHY KENNEBEO ICE 18 LIKED. last week at Sandy Spring, this county, with | games not couuting. The contest will be under On the Avende. Mant or thee peop: soon | Fae ee ee Hat he wanld want Wray {| velongs the credit of belny the first in| “There has been need in thiscity forsome| way ts ice from the Kennebec batter than | early two hundred persons present. "Hi. G. | tiie auspices of tie Manhattan Chess elute ef Seveda usc wuececs rp emg mdrcn was at Mentor at the tme the New York 7ri-| this country to successfully place the rndder | time of an exchange, where may be oe Hellowell in the chair, and I. HL. Miller and | Ne® York until elther one of the competitors Jor the purpose of divine worship. In the ex- | Uveause of the dune \elegraphed to Gen, Garfleld to know if he | after the propeller, whlch made the boat sicer | offered for fale, ‘and’ through which sales inay | other lee?” asked the reporter. jowel chair, an . Tit pet gurien, Wetemend eaten ereise of beneo! © characteristic of Dr. | Were more nun of a lady gliding along | Awakened ion Ssaned see in the nal ae | SaNlz, TAly may have been done previously | be elfocted quickly. Experience bes taught | “No ice will compare with the Kennebec tee. | Frank Snowden secretaries. Mr. Hallowell | Uh'ty th point Whero either player sbail have Laurie, he soo” prevailed upon the church, | Uothing ist! thing herself, “except | the might be Gem: Garhelde Ble mierda sace | abroad. ft is interesting to note that this was | agenta that it id easier to fill thelr books with | yoo that forms in still water 1s full of bubbles | opened the exercises of the day with a short | uilied ture won ates €0 the score of victories fi Ted, fer the! build: | tive 5 if + ‘plea y 2 for the first time here o1 e iron steamt ro] an sect urchasel io | made previously in New Yor y Sig ts these strangers every Dunday iota | tat sho | is oF ontiicht exe pusant | telegram and said: ‘Did i ever write that let- | New Jersey, witch was the first ironatenm vesoel | properticn are placed in the ‘gnd gages. The Kennebec is a swift stream and | address, sketching the progress nnd usefulness | made previously in New York are to >e played pe : | nde, and Is taking vers beneticitl exereise, A | tere” T'was able to pronounce It a 2 lies tried ridiug through curios all the mem- der the auspices of the St. Louis Ct ‘at | to cross the Atlantic about 1839. ‘There will be | bors are privileged to sell, and the one who in- | ‘e.vaier is noted for ite purity. The ice 18 | of these annual meetings, and referring to | ieee ted Wh ‘aiwava boen delighted” Os cage | Nees, HL Knew I had never written it and | oxhibited iu the museum one of the plates of | toduces the buyer divi feos with the one | (Ken by the government as the standard in | their tendency to clevate the calling of agricule | Checker and Wist clubs. The second rf for bids. There is somethi a ane the mateh is to commence one week after the course the broker | {18,Proposals or bids. There ts something pecu- | turists, and to widen und deepen thelr sympa- ‘This was the auspicious beginning of Co ehureh. These strangers, pooriy pi ity, and hav itl hill t Di dae, | Was 50 familiar with Gen. Garfield’s style that | the hull of this steamboat, and also & model | controling the premises, conclusion of the first part, The third part is quite a colony of lady riders, ied he nev 1d hi ref ” 7 3 ff thies with one another. ° ion ae breakers onthe Avenue, th Wid make rane together and’ Cay eno Twas satisfled he never could have written it.” | made from the original drawings of this pro-| would rather sell through personal effort than | You lool at the river it appenrs te he black ae . ven. | and lust part of the amatch is to be played i t un Of io ese} conker ge * y ry the oe Several committees appointed by the conven- laid the foundation of the present edifice and | Sore linmensely.. Of course, like aby otner ex- wevien Couns pellor wheel showing the manner in which it | to enlist assistance which entails division of oo a beearried t v's dark hue. But in your hand ‘water uw © the auspices of the New Orleans Chess, L eheaes tee ST eIeeuE A takin was connected with the engine. ‘This model | fees; but it he appreciates the duty to his prin« S Satsccy cranmareitannitaveameres cones ee ee ate eer nd ed aca teat | Checker and: Wiist cluly and it ts to ‘True to the exampie of their forefathers the | Sither in dictenee or eende, ‘a on Who who fs still alive, and_ who originally bu! 16 | will Secure the quicl . jer to pro- wae | Second part, Should they each win nine; present member~ of oncordia consregation | feuuiized toxo about tne city much the aise. ‘8 Capitol Restaurant. Wheel. Of course after that experiments were | tect the interests of all concerned in a real es. | (ere are A great, many sawmills end when | nearest these crossings, and were most con- | P: ‘were ever Willinz to give, but this fs the first it e © 3 they shut down, the refuse is emptied into the y, eme est | the match is to be declared adraw. Thegames a preferable tea humerous, We will have engravings of almost | tie transaction, a iorm of ‘authority to sell’ | river and allowed to go out with tne tide. The | Cefmed 10 thelr safety, seemed to lack interest | 110 TO eg paca Cheaper in the | “Tea for two,” said one of two strangers who | ail the principal boats built during the early | has been adopted, without the use of which no | Shances are that It will be frozen In the tee that the convention memorialize the legisia- | The adjourned games are to be played on id is always in readiness. There is | had just taken seats in one of the capitol res- | Years. IU is the design Inail the work we do not | property can be’ posted in the board. ‘The and is © It is much time in their history that ther appeal to the gen- eral public. The church ts the representative | eck on alternal ‘and dirt. per would otherwise be days of rest. They one Among the German-American citizens of | 25UP ia r io be considered & jury to decide upon the | bwher gives his agent the exclusive right, fora | Wick will be found full of sawdust and dirt.” | ture to enact a law Punishing. railrood com- | eed cht hourss @ayentees tive gums te See i bute atively & small portion of the year | taurants. ‘The order was given in a common- | \Oaire9 OF rival inveNtors, Dut ba cacl eee | area davai agent the, exclusive right, fore panies by fines for ‘maintaining dangerous = én the city, and living in the north, east, sonth | We! bad weather prevents Its use. place sort of tone, and the waiter was puzzled. | tory as we find it without any desire to take | minutely described), binds himself and heirs THE NIGHT SCHOOLS. Stomines and neelecsing So clone Sie gales whee. — ed and west. Its Sunday school numbers 350| _ PHYSICIANS ON WHEELS. He looked at the stranger for a moment—a com- | the part of any inventor. Epon vey 1b) Uy DrOber Coed Wis Covenants OF | a A ny Their Praeticabil tine commmitice woconsider theestattisbment | Minister Pendicton’s family im Ger scholars, and there is no accommodation forthe | Several well known physicians have recog- | jeal, inquiring look, bat recelved. no responsive ‘THR FIRST RATLROADS, hae Steele it MM reeron Syrrare eee Page eng a! chess * | ofacroamery reported the time was not oppor- many. Jnarkt receipts, svelled by the miividwal guy | BUzed the advantages of Urieycles and have pro- | giance of intelligence. The young men waited | “Now, as to the railroads,” sald Mr. Watkins, | Pay 00 the gross amount the Ooo as Se em vided themset sable to ke porte tributions of the members, will enable the con- Fiegation to ereet suitable nuildings for the! re and growing Suuday school, and to r model the old, or perhaps evex to build a new ennreh. via: vs per Cent on the first 2,000, and. tune for such an enterprise, as the price the | From the Baltimore Sun for their order. The waiter turned, then heal- | “I won't attempt to say what was the first rail | thie’ per cont on all surue in ce ofthat | The committee composed of the twoschool valee| qoald bring, the sredneers would oot _Letters have been recelved in this clts by Mra, nasy too. and | tated again, and finally went up to the counter | road bullt in America, for the reason that a | amount; on sales of $10,000 and over, three per superintengents, four of the supervising prin- | {ie opposite view, and. gave the experience of | Chas. Howard, sister of Mrs. George H. Pen- a when the | and gave the order in a hard, stony tone: great many experiments in this connection | cent; on country property five per'cent. He ‘of public school creameries in diiferent sections; so the com- | dieton, from the tamily of Hon. George Hl. Pen- ni be anewered on a teieveie | “Tea for two!” : : Meee eee oe er ee ee ee oe ee nn Ree lt | cipted toarraage for nad idonen night schorte | mitiee war continued for another year, 10 get | dicton, United States minister to Germany, re- r n be anawered yele L country at the same time. But I am | fault, or he a pri ferent from th: int 1 J 7% 5 i “Aaesge iulcker and with inueh less troabie than | Then he turned his head away to avoid the | pretiy well satised that ainong the oarliest | specified, or uller the withdrawal of the pro- | In the Frauklin and Sumner schoo! builds i ipo ress ae suring a law for the | °'FME to certain reports recenily circulated ors face of the man behind the counter, was a road from Quincy granite quar-| perty he should avail himself of negotia HAVD GARE A Aepart te thee staal NoagRiOk aes protection of sheep recined fa futher despond, | tat beand his family were dissatistied with SOCTABLES AND TANDEMS. “Teat” repeated that gentleman énquiringly. | ries, Mussachusetis.to the Neponset river, a dis | instituted by, the agent before such withdrawal, cigs er eaes cave, | Gav av0d, and the chairman, Asa M. Stabler, | his position. T ports are Geclared to be int the: tandem, teary, two | Eien be alien So Soe oe a “ford ote Hes cy cenita Canon ue eared So son inal | Gesthee cgtess Call tne Gls eeee cos [ors Gecctas ate oeaniy: Lert on am Suid as for himself individually, he would never | entirely false, Every possible attention, it ia ed quite a degree of popu- | POnse. The wa! OF A muscle in. his | strips of granite put on the ground as you build LEM Gtcctte be wil pay the wate orl cae preagese yen) ree 7} the | Bfing up the subject again, wo “futile were the ago a moet KNIGHTS OF THE NAPKIN. re Union and Their Com-| Te sociable Kanpleyes. | Tiders, have achie phey. favliy’ En the Grmer the riders ait aide oy | Ooo) and the man behind the counter stood | a curbstone, and upon these granite tall ran | ine hus been shown to Mr, Pendleton and forts to obtain protection for this species of | tamiiy by the emperor, eroWb prince and ail looking first at him and then at the strangers | cats with flanges on the wheels to carry the | search to the amount of not more than $25, the of these = y; but others seemed to think that ag!- ke of Bociety e every “Do you know.” sald a young colored man, a | side and {2 te latter the one bebind the other. | who, Unconscious of anyuning oat ofthe ordi-| granito tothe wharf, ‘There wan auother road |” anpITRATIOX INSTEAD OF THR COURTS patona yeep ae ace te are grveraed tare | gation ‘Would 6p good, and the commitiss was tg EE Fle cntored euiters here hegen eaten ar’ Ut | witeen parcicuiasty tu “Howto ie has been | "“Wotorcolde™ Mhally gagped the wewndeted | sia." it was inid- with transverse’ enmmnten of | “It has occasionally, sppened.” continued | soeact teachors, and ouo Janitor for eae | eoptnondy °C. 00) Cin | ollewed that, Ue, fopores were conceived, dm ‘the colored waiters here have a nnfon * discarded for thé tandem, priue | head waiter, standing with one hand on the | logs unhewn, but nutehed to receive rougniy | he real estate man, “that where a enle has achool,and that the persons employed should | gowasnip aysem where local wibuite ay road | alles By Some political every at home. “Tse “What are the objects?” asked the reporter. the Jutter takes up less | Kuob of the “ice box” and the other on the rope | hewn longitudinal rails ot wood. Upon ‘these | veon made, several agents have claimed a po» H bern £3 ode ye ye adapted to ri iy, “mutnal “In the first place,” was the Fiding. | of the duinb-walter that leads to the kitehen | rails were ran curs used to take coal’ {rom the | tion of the ‘commission. In order to obviate | be Paid a8 follows: Each princlpal, $2.50; each | laws, sacep and dog. laws, would be whder the | harinss Mr. Pendicton abroad, and to some ex cont of those interested in each | ds na) him, luasmuch as it would : here there is plenty of riding | below. ® mine to a coal wharfon the Lehigh river, The teacher, $1.50, and each Janitor, $1 per night. | iminediate control tent does anno: i. Protection and assistance, and secondly the | oe Quisite the elie vice the ars ert Bal ty The | this trouble the board, through its by-laws, as decided further that schools should be | locality. make It appear that he was not appreciative of elevation of the craft. fhe business of waiting | San be sion to the sociable. altkougie ft | strangers nr” ores he Waiter turning 10 the Ewelve mies ofraliroad, rom the city of belt | Has fully provided for such contingenctes, With | opted is the franklin building for bets sexes | - EX-GOV. Hamilton, whois the presidentof the | {his creat’ kindness shown ili Bie, and, be 4s not such a light one as you may think, for in | is by no means imposetble to make a good road Farmers” Association, was also called upon to | jarnily are deligiUuily situated, aud ali his sui ope should be upened in the Surnner building two | 208Wer a number of questious as to his methods | » indings are of Lhe pleaswutest Character pos Messer Society ruies have to be followed and the con- | tu! Yentionaltttes of the occasion have to be ob- Oh, either! Only don’t keep ua waiting all | more to Ellicott’s Mills was perhaps the first | 4 view lo elevate the tone of the busin re-| three nights in the week, and that schools r,” was the young mag's tmp tient ponte piece of railroad regularly operated in this | Vent sults at law, and preserve harmony, It has Killits, of | di: “ Tie confaston of the man Uehind the evanter | soantry. ts construction was bezun in 1828, | Deon determined that differenoes or mivunder- | nights in cach Week for males and two nights | farming. He made an excellent impression | sty) tour to the : it the meeting by his clear and ready ree)" gg, : > Iast summer, and | and the waiter was only Increased by this re- | It is hoped wo will be able to obtain from this | Standings shall be settled by arbitration, in'each week for females. On the 7th day of | Spon ae : . served. It isnot every man who can be an ac-| word, “Thereln.a Washing | pi aud the twostianers Dera: to, Mee nie: | aummmanvonset thate Olt grasshopper engines | party in lnlerest to, select @ member; these, It | December, after due notice, ® school for manies | Polen, He esbecinny pieiecd tne Garner ols pie, Hoso tog Caer. dlepateh oom, ceptable waiter. On the waiter rests consider- wash he hac bet one eoe ewes, ia: | e-ted. | The walter looked as if he would like to | whieh was shown at the Cifeago railroad exhi- | Ley cannot agree, to choose a third, aud the | was opened in the Sumner building, and on the | CoUntS by sixing tae lings, excced in oe i ‘seh 8 ple responsibility. In a mi he has th joush he has but one leg. fe ls gener- | run, but finally recovered himself and guid: bition, ‘The first hundred miles of railroad | decision of the majority to be final.” A party | following night a school was: ‘for females, ae eee reputation of the house on his hands, While a | ioperied By 3 They are | | “Tspee de ge man wints hot tou; jue heard | built ind operated in thin country was in Bonth | Ih search of a pleey of property ot crea, Ge: | Ou the 24th day of December, after due notice, | Teac. in Washington county. Sonigomery was | Sant Tour,cutting was not begun until Sane : eg teds: iS moder: e3. bat when | one ov'un say sumfin ‘bout Maine, sah.” Carolina, und upon that road the first three | 8! school was opened in in 4 rded almost as a desolate waste. t Se tases aineeee @inner or supper may fully sustain the reputa- : dismount, | | Then the man called out, “Het tea for twot” | American bullt locomotives were used; the | Without finding it Much time aud trouble | for both sexes. The schools were organized as | °F _< Ae ES 2 Who have watched the river for years th f the house a faras the preparation is tohes a he “4 i % vi may be saved him by a member of the board, could be, under the circumstances, | , Mesolutions were cplapee de pete | that as fall @ crop @s that of lest Concerned if the wervice by the 'waliers i aa | where | ae auc positions eF3 ae Ae fal drawings ofeach ot these focomodves wil | Who recelvos euch morning ast of ull proper | ana ‘uave' been continued tngit” the, pros | lebates tothe Farmers Amociation to cadeayor | wi hoserured. ‘Al the wat. tum voll ‘what it shoul the house or caterer suffers, | cely e Impositions oi as Company. | be exhibited in my section. ies for sale, joan: otbel ent time, except Dg lature asking the establishment of an agricui- | j).,, ky ‘hich Some years age ame n foot, while the girl pusire : information gathered {rom memoranda left by | Ci "The enrollment ing ae from Wiurows, the chunky Jee which came “plate “mechanics,” m not very: inappror reteveral married men here who | “It'we are bound, toauueae oi fe Bk a) ficinbers ‘on the precoding day, and who cau | present ie as follows: In the Baumer build: | SUPA experiment station. ove Ge sive See geen pee Aer ¥ tere who | It we are bound to submit to the outrage of , ry ittee was appointed to urge the | hiv) ven on. the fate priate, for there 1s quite a knack in the busi- nd suciables, and thety wives are of) #Tho Camden und Amboy railroad, which | teil, at onee, whether or not the ueed can be 3 average daily attendanes, 212. —— Ppol “4 having been driven toand forced on, aying far more than we ought for gas to ae gounty commissioners to provide for sign | cn ihe cast shore by the strong wind, jess. and it takes considerable experience to Probabiy the | Paying f naneace BI ‘as to the | wns destined to be the great highway of travel suppliod through, that channel. Uiis believed | In ‘the Franklin building, present enroliment, | OOP! St the corners of roalis, and to provide | O°, cae oast shure by th ‘crop will be make a good waiter. Se te eee sora pa at tea neione in the form | between New York and Philadelphia,” Mr, | that before long the sales of real estate at auc- | 264; average dally atten ance, 149. | Alany aP- | somc means of preventing thelt destruction by | jt aii poluts uorth of ‘and thet it will WHY THE WALTERS couPLArS. sruisvd deligaial papers aad | ought wo give un decent gna, and Congres: gre | Balke whieN oe ose ta heres tiene | inavoud ofas hus beet ihe Uimernonered cus: | Bucete’ Dentue“the univer of secon would | musetievous perwons and another to cxarninc dy, to “house by the Yst “of Febrasry. io, sir.” continued the waiter, “we do not i . They go every: | te eS Penetess cust i here now, through | tom—“{a front of the premises.” There would sufficient to accomiodate all who cause and find s remedy, if possible, me ee mau anf tomas | queue row seaily® wore\go teats raan® | MEreaes neeaGeMyenk wa SPetaaa | bea. pomtposement ithe, eveat of ued | Wouiatend: Hho ub ty sucenaance repre | fo scab, pottinn, which are aut tnerosing a, eat ce wa teed number of parties, banquets aad entertain. | Visit, interesting outoktheway places whieh | houses during the past sammer and fall {t | The engine. was built by Steveusou & Bon; | Weather, and additional expense for adverite | sent ail ages from 1410.50, and come irom | ‘ouble to the iammers ofthe county. | over, 2000, ‘any deficiency iu the supply south, would eseape tie general tourist a iy th .. " ing, etc, would be ted. Any person | nearly all walks of life. They manitest earn. J ad ran 2 ee te antencd cae eee wales CHINES, There would be enough for two oF three busters | Aclvalae Bordgneomme Nenaed ip May and | josiumately engaged in the business of Buying | gstmess, devermination, aud s courteous regard | farmers’ clubs were then real —that of | the | OF that point. pee aceer oer ;| _A coventry sha or Inca or Indi nae | seu Hon Sut faa Imsete usa were | Riel Waa ™sR SUA: decitatmetegs | sit ming rule tthe Dino ota | 2 Sra. ee ae yg is case. ere are many einpioyes of A Coventry halr for invalids ‘3 st, 3 ¥ y a + o a SLADSTONE =D os 24 SEs teeters aa |pgttck comiderae eaten haw aus | Gap ae Salat aaa Tralee | Maratea fat Beate yyas | rae meee est acon? a | pled at cheat Sats? i | la by Heip, tatiana ote our | a ted wt a ae Se ee ee Itisa ele with a comtortal cle r|at ‘ % he a et the man) dealing, to commend the board to all who \d that therefore the schools in the Sumner | 6wery Clu 3 Gindsione and his colleagues have become ties, thus taking “the bread y ta comortable wicker chair | a. man to pump out the pipes did nogood, and | who put it together and first ran it, Isaac ng a ‘ans ‘The subjects set sor discussion were then sonwve pari f ville, Soonthh. Sack canpteyment oeotis the sus- | 12 front of the rider who drives the machine, | then we were told that our pipes wens stopped Dripph, was the same who placed the rud- PO aged in. property transaction in this butlding cost 2 Ber week Sod she scaoois ia taken uprand {he views of large numbers of | Recunclled; that fant Spenee et, E Earl Granville picion that the influence by which these mex | For an inval " lk 1t would | up. ‘Then we had togo to work and tear up | der afier the propeller, This engine when It alee Sn Ca pepe tag the furmets expressed. Vitam Vernon Harcourt have aif given thelr epgers and laborers secured and howd their | Seem to be ¥ rable. The delivery tricyele | the floor, ceilings or walls toget at the pipes, | arrived in the country was souerentally At it The Note of Winter. belisve that what hits been done demon- | The convention selected as its delegate to the ni to a course of tactics suggested by Mr, places is thelr ability to wait upon the tabl is ve 'd, and it is soon to be | When sure enough (in my own case) the main | now is—with iuside eylingers, four driving as % | mrates the ‘need of bight schools Im this com. | State Farmers’ association R. B. Farqubar,with | Giniwtone, aud that the ex-preinier will take their superior officers. It is quite eertain ir ‘on. One of them has | pipe, only afew feet from the meter wes found | wheels and tubular boiler. The driving wheels | For Tar Evesrxo Stan munity, and that the practicability of the work | Wi. E. Mannakee as alternate. the rst chance to overthrow the conservative such persons do not exact ‘| already been rece cre. Insteud of the | almost entirely filled! 0, too, on examin. | originally had cast-iron bubs and locust, ‘To and fro the sleighers go, = Rally eonuved. ‘the recess for luneh Mr. Hallowell, as | 2oy cruinent. Something should be dove to prevent them | Cualr, a large wicker basket Is swu front of | Ing the ixtures, the jointa of the sawing brack. | spokes a felloes and a e about|) And the merry sleigh-belis Jingle, ea vice president of the assvciation, calied a meet- an eh from cutting wat the the rider. A baitgrown boy com it fall | etsand the stop cocks were found inthessime| five inches wide and flanged, shrank on ‘While the winter san hangs low, ing of the farmers present to select delegates |. corgee & -agrxG RINK ELOPEMENT.—The Tune have to rely solely Of packages all day long about ts of} condition. I them all taken out and | like the tire of an ordinary cart. wheel, ‘There Ve clprodingeiopeeriiony og A Straman Excasep 1x Ice. Siwo- | from this county wt lange w the same anectt rig y Bay hg gern irgee rt i eae be ee oe Bora Seas’? Gear og tenis Ware, | retastentiait, suenacine remain | ‘Essie ace Praca cay 8 Pilaipci esis | Pyctamaee deme cat gee | Pt coe” "noche at Sa be too inst, ior they may uot ‘be evtireiy to | Wagon, but I hax cevtaigly proved iis wsatur | amend. ‘But sinee the recent Gold weather net | waste bell and no pilot Ae ston area oe ‘Like the vision of Cris Cringie; Bis vonsel ‘shipped juantities of water | faa ae vai} John Diamond et et er Of ane any cho ‘elas subbed Blaine. We should appeal to thelr eiplosers | Ness, and is rapidly growing im boputanitye guly ¥ bat bundreds of oxbera could get no | inside the boller, and the dome was right over In the bright and bractag weather, luring the passage, 26 da utouehed | Giipis, John F Gasaway, Mtaklon icine, Ar | oo oue: Wen. ‘Under former administrations it ts wellknown — soo light, especially in thelr kitehens the fire-box. In'the dome was a sogret valve, ‘merry:all together— the deck, and that at one time the steamer had | thur Siabler, J. E. Willson, C. F, Purdum, snouider, bias akso joes rap ond tte that messengers and laborers were not only ‘Transfers of Real Estate. rooms. Several hundred eitigens were com- | which the engineer could not reach. This valve ‘Who would welfién be, or single? Spwarde of ene Rundeed tons et tee on ioe: C. Bentley, W. E. Muncaster, W, B, Weller, teat wee tee teat oe te Cammaon, emplosed as walters, but also uncoachmen. The | Deeds vr nafers Of Re . liad 49 leave thelr business to-day aud tramp | could be arringed so that. the englueer could : gilt iorward. It reac iy ap to ‘A substantial juneh was served wll attend. | that the two were married ‘in Camden, ils complained of by the regular walters pio. 1. Pattorcon ty Geones Foes, 28 follows: | trom all parts of the city to the gasoffivein| not get steam up to high pressure. ‘Man, you must not go alone, ares reser! ants on the convention by the ladies in the | Diiadeiphia, ‘They frequenly met et the Would be remedied If the officials Kept the mes | 49%, 1: Patterson to George F, Pyles, lots 349, | hopes of obtaining relief. There, NAS no cab, and Enere ig no, cab ‘Nor let any she, fair scornert ‘an ice! Swasey that in neighborhood, who Fecelved @ cordial vote of | Littell ar the rohng indy Sengory and laborer at the work for woteh they | och So Qegey, Camigwn: wud. S Bett | MiKo ait une trouble azteee for the simply |on Kagiith locomotives today. | Mo. tain Piny the ancient withered crone’ qoraes fe eter an aw OP Eee aS re ee Cinlears tee other counties | Bhe Is twenty Fears ol age aad & pretty bro- are paid by the government and employed at | C°seador et al, trustees, tole t foten | fact that the f came . ite Biting in the chimney corner, 8 : » nette. The young man is of the same age, their residences reguiar waiters, membereot t eae SE OE OFT Horrigan,sud. | larger profits, give us impure gas, Instead of | when the first experiments were 2 rere ex-Gov. Hamilton, of W ashtagion county; = See tata oa eeuenderimenes | Clank oun aide nana: | ering Ue cot et pve, tag give | outer cee made chan craitery congiruaion | comm trkguezomymrausreen is Usiee tangus sto epubitoany top To | Zt Wane state edivor the merics | Sonnowren Exnivg oF 4. Hoxerwagy.— X belp at Rebel yeng abla » Sq. 623; | us a mi 3 a “4 * z EB nga Ded gon a z Wi caste, 10 Johu Rover, sab, 43, | coat off in one beri hpens eons Wis this | which was fed to the engine thi Bivighing comes but once s year, ats clab (democratic) ‘and the qeeaze! and Dr. of | Robert B. oan third —"7 of the ee ncegg aA pad flo yer S5-A00." J. H. Seliiert wy Susan Mt | foreign that ts and fills the | by a shoemaker out of leather, ‘Goand ask ber, never tear— Sistion, al s fax | more und Onto railroad, iuploy ing messcugers nod Laurers wn waiters | fH" iiatsn” tah 87,000. BH. Warners | pipes and dxtares 0 ft Wil mot Baw to the | the tank by waxed tiroud, : Lips and eyes give no denial. z of ve ves oun EE Egy intertaree wD the union b Kaus at Matiinely to 4° Z'Williims ier: | Gaae ike ise Sceee eaten Aaaeca ee ike | MSOs oT Cae area Tae eat ee eae eo ‘Winter roses 42.09¢ leat Renae ceriain patent ballot bowen, sor. Le, Se shox, ‘ge lg mares 5s. — company, from the first of its Other e1 uke the grassio} sauiaee were ‘Where they grow in fresh cheeks blooming: Ee e which should be used to prevent; ry Diep rx His SuetcH—Cyrus P. Miler, one ot | [. Sains to Sallie’ G. Clemens, rgaret | bas patd @ net dl of over six baie, bel have di Tn the John Be ae phirerlorpd ancl wg — gg Sel oen inwery or toe Lebaron, Pe | aor tract and gouty BH AGo! NE wala | Sort caat a aae tease fe gubhgge ey | Hote, Pian ae Rerteoutaleyingern | ated gran cart moe Paswramm Lsbagees Pou Ganarend ar, dest home, Tneniay _ moruliy) ti | Yo Blan hurry etal lot Tisu. 105; soevoe Ke | Reon und Sal ha an cash Side. These forms have ‘sisod ce BE etry om peak soon ora ‘Connors, ag jeg ae A ‘directors =. Ree Pew pbb Bs Mote. ta lor'31, W & | on hand of 000, it soom that ‘and lived. When this engiue served fa th ‘Under wheel and renner fleet fungasser an Se ths orl ing place. When the team drew up in| well to SO. Chosen atte, a 1st Prenges > ity A wie | the viccia, Tehee toet oar Seta hk ‘Squeals the hard enow on the strest, Sisiy nicest, tae cnactet Sates rout of the bank Mr. Miller was found sitti ee ee sere e ‘Hark! note of Winter. , . i the sleigh, dead. ilis wile wus summoned | A letter from the Pope hax been received epoabemne oo cnataber St seamen tg od ane Homes eaking ciumica Ss nd finted at the sight, He was usty-tive | Baltimore deereeing that during the year 1880 | Thomas Mowbray was Killed near Salisbury, | finer ariive ord. eee) re ce ee rs veo ante wars Old and leaves a large estate. It is wup-| a jublice shall be held throughout ihe winde | No Ty thas Ceckdontal in fratite jaivements it was a nt A Dill Is to be intrrdnoed in 0; for seecitiog he died from spoplexy. eiureh similar to that held in 1870 [tie - ‘was used first to demonstrate to. the legis sof Gynamitors by Rogeing: — ss nga! call