Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., ‘SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1886—-DOUBLE SHEET. HOME MATTERS. POINTS ABOUT HOUSE DECORATION—TEMPTING | The Ceremony to be Held tm the Balti- | crate. in 1884, died tn 1 DISHES, AND HOW TO MAKE THEM—VASELINE OR BUTTER ON BRUISES—AN INGENIOUS AND EASILY MADE SCREEN—VEAL AND HAM IES, GOOD COLD. STRAWBERRY SALap.—Strawberry salad is simply a mixture of strawberries and red and White currants, equal portions of each, or rasp- berriés and cherries may be added toit, It is to be eaten with sugar and cream, but these should ouly be puton the fruit at the last moment. A Furr SALAD may be made of layers of pineapple and apricots, cut. in dice, and straw- berries, with sifted sugar between each layer. Have a thick layer of sugar on top and add a Bliss of maraschino for each pint of fruit, Set ce and serve with whipped or clotted cream. AN Errective Grate CURTAIN Is made of Veuctian red silk. Through the center is a oll of bronze and gold thread. It is bordered @ band of yellow silk, upon which are ap- wers of waite velvet with red centers with gold thread. A fringe of Vene- a red, With a beading of gold, completes the curtain. For THE LaUNDEY.—Ginghams and prints will keep their color better if washed in water thickened with flourstareb. Flour is very cleans- jug and will do the work Of soap in one or two washings ia the starch water. This, with the Finsing, will be sufficient, and the will luck iresuer than if washed and starched in the Cid-iashiousd way. Bakep CUCUMBERS—Pare the cucumbers, chop them Sue with @ small onion; put them oa with very litile water and stew for ten min- s. Prepare a rich dressing, as for poultry, of d crumbs with herbs and Yelk of egg; pour off aii the Water from the cucumbers; add the dressing and one tablespoontul of butter, and bake ina deep dis. ‘Tue esr PLASTER for a quick restorative is totake @ six-inch square of common adhesive plaster aud sprinkle it over with cayenne pep- per. Itdoes not adhere to the underciothiug, ‘a the plasters that are made up with piteh are sure to do, gnd it “sticks” fast enough for as loug as is regired. The yellow adhesive plas- ter can urchased in long strips very cheaply. , Coip Devinep EaGs.—Boil a number of eggs very hard; when cold remove the shells and cut each egg in half, Tuke out the yelks and pound them in a mortar with a few boued anchovies, pepper, salt and a pine of dry mustard, mois- img’ With au litte butter. Fill the émpty whites cut in halves with this mixture and ar- Tange in a dish garnished with parsley. SAKDINE SANDWICHES.—Take two boxes of sardines and throw the contents into hot water, haviug first drained away all the oll. A few qinutes will iree the sardines from grease. Your away (ie water and dry the fish inacioth; lned scrape away the skins and pound the sur dines ins mortar Uil reduced to paste; add pepper, salt and some tiny pieces of lettuce, aud spread on the sandwiches, which have been previously cut. The lettuce adds very much to The flavor of the sardines. WATER CKESS SANDWICHES—Well wash some water cress and then dry it inacloth pressing out every atom of moisture as far as possibie. Have a stale loat of bread and some b butter, and with # sharp kuiie cut as tnin slices as will be required for two sandwiches; then cu? the eress into small eees, removing the stems; place it between each Slice of bread and vuiter, with a slight sprinkling of sali; press down the slices bard aud tut them sHarply om board into small squares, leaving uo crust, ip VASELINE ok BUTTER be applied to the skin immediately after a blow of any sort there Will be no discoloration. As iittle time as pos e must be allowed to elapse from the acci- ¢ Until the application oi the remedy. Only atly @ person came in violent contact with projecting iron rod, which caused great pain aud & large red spoton the cheek. Vaseline Was applied justantly, and at the end of an hour there was no trace of the injury. The bruised tecling was relieved by witch hazel. Usrrty AND PRETTY APRONS are made of the blue or red cros#barred glass toweling. They may have pockets across the bottom for work, the division being marked by taney Siltelling. Dises or snow crystals may be em- oidered in the checks. The embroidery and Stitching should be done with cotton the color of the cross burs. Tue Lottom of the apron may be edged With Knotted fringe. Serina aprons may bave a box piait on eituer side of the mid- dieextending to the hem. The center of the plaits is drawa to admit tue insertion of ribbon three inehes in width. A Prerry TorLer-ranie Garsirureismade of Russia crasi. Cut the crash thirty inches onger than the table or bureau. Ravel six or wigt Inches from each end to form the tringe tud knot it, Above the iringe make a boracr dL several rows of daisies of rick-rack braid, | with yellow silk centers, sewed on blue or pink iwooL. Piu-cushion cover and mais are made le correspond, and are lined with satin. The dittsies are muile by crocheting a dise of golden yellow siik about haif au inch im diameter and sewing aronud it twenty points of the braid or enough to lie smooth. How To MAKE SckEENs EastLy.—Ingenious Persons-may inake sereeus out of the two-iold towel or clothes rack. ‘The rack iscovered with stout unbleacued muslin or thin canvas, and ou this is pasied the Japanese wall paper that iy very eflective. The bars may be stained or painted’ according to fauey. On one of these Screens a young girl had pasted Christmas ang Dirtuday cards, afranging them very prettily, ‘The spaces were filled in with dead gold paper having a delicate floriated desigu. The eilect was not wulike the Japanese paper sereens. Another serveu was covered with a soft blue and over this Wasa tight of swallows vom dull black paper.—New York Commer- VEAL AND Ham Pre, (Goop CoLp).—Two pounds breast of veal cut up in two-neh pieces and put on in boiling water to simmer gently for am hour, bones with tt, in water just enough to cover the meat, no sult, Then re- move the meat,turow back all grisile aud bones into the broth, add asaic spoonful of suit, balf a bay leat,'a sprinkle of pepper, a duck of dried thyme and savery; cooking the brett: gently ior two hours, wheil itis, reuuced to ball a pint by tas boiling for half an hour, | taken offaad stramed. Take a pound of cold toled haus, or if raw, cook the buin by cuttin, it in strips and setting it on in cold water until M reaches the boiling polut, Make furcemeat bulls with ualf * cup of bread crumbs, & teaspouniui of fincly chopped pursiey, usaltspovn of sweet marjoram and thyme, squecze of lemon juice, - one of nutmeg, salt aud pepper’ to taste. Chop inte tuls @ good tablespoonful of butter or finely chopped suct, and make into a paste Witlt an egg veaten i1to 4 tablespoonsul of cold water. Keserve a tublespooniul of this egg and Wailer togiuze the top of tue pie. Make up the force meat lightly with floured hands into small balls. Put into a deep oval “baker” & layer of the ham, then the veal and force- meat bails, piling r layer of yeal and hai above’ the center, With more of the force- meat And Hliing in Wilh ihe strong jelly made from ike bupes. Cover wiih a plain paste, first pressing down a lining of a strong strip an inen lip ot the dish, wet the lip first wits a lite waicr, pinch this’ strip at the inner edges so the gravy cannot boii up under it, but do not © owler edge. The seeret of a fully pee outer edge of the border tightly lyin ish and each other. Roll out the Fe and press it down so as to wien Uke inuer edge of the border iu the sauie Way, leaving the edge quite free and un- pinched. ‘Cat a hole in the center tor ail steam toeseape, kod giuze ail except the edges of the pie with the egg you bave left. Do this with a feather or paint brush. Make a tulip or other omament ior the center of the pie, glaze that and set it ip the center space loosely to bake; it will still admit of Lhe escape of the steam, The right temperature 4 oveu lor meat pies is oue that you © vur band in while you can count twenty-tive-—that is the beat tor bread. Cook ior an when it should be f there Is any’ of the Jelly left, you putitinto the pie by lifting out the cen- tral tral although it is good to eat when not, An ex: eeilent dish for picnics and luneheons.—Phua “tulip,” and set it away to get cold, delphiea Ledger, Utilizing u oo ____ Heat. THE NEW CARDINAL. more Cathedral Next Wednesday. A SPLENDID SPECTACLE—THE PAPAL MES- SENGERS AND THEIR DUTIES—THE CARDI- Lessa. ied te 185ar Samuel beclonone cones: rater in 1834" dh ‘Martin John Pealding. in 1 promoted in 3884, died in 1972, sud James Rosevelt, Hay- who was consecrated In 1853, promoted 1842 and died in 1977, Arehbisuop Gibbons consecrated in 1868, translated the see Richmond tn 1872 and promoted to the see ‘Baltimore in 1877. Cardinal Gibbons who returned to Baltimore CARDINAL GIBBONS’ ADVICE. Thursday night from Frederick county, Md., will not leave that city again until ‘after the ceremony of imposing thé berets at the cathedral next Wednesday. Archbishop Gross, of Oregon, has accepted an invitation to be present at the ceremony. Miss Francesca Guthrie, prima donna of the Academy of Music summer opera company, has volunteered tobe one ofthe soloists. Monsignor Straniero, the ablegate, is visiting Woodstock college. Count Muceloli, the noble guard, is receiving courtesies from Mr. Michael Jenkins, Mr. George C. Jenkins, Dr. Van Bibber, Mr. 8. ‘S. Lee and other gentlemen. The Sisters of Charity at St. J "s academy, near Emmits- burg, have made Cardinal Gibbons a complete set of vestments, including the red silk stock which be wears with his street attire. ‘The first relate to arrive in Baltimore for the ceremony the bishop of San Louls Potosi, Mexico, who is staying at the archtepiscopal residence. THE OFFICES OF THE MESSENGERS, The offices of the two messengers from Rome are distinct. Mgr. Straniero comes as the bearer of the red beretta, which is to be bestowed upon the new cardinal as the culminating act of the geremonies at the Baitimore cathedral on June 30. The beretta is ared hat differing trom the hat worn by the priests only in its color and in that it has four points atthe top instead of three. The noble guard brought with him the skull cap which ‘he sent to the cardinal {m- mediately upon his arrival at Baltimore, as de- scribed in THE Stax. Both of these ceremonies, a8 well ag the later one on the occasion of thé ¢ardinal’s visit to Rome. where the cardinal’s hat will be conterred by the pope, are merely confirmatory of the appointment. THE CEREMONY OF THE INVESTITURE will take place in the cathedral in Baltimore next Wednesday at 10:30am. It will begin with pontifical high mass, to be sung by Arch bishop Williams, of Boston, During the mass Archbishop Kyat, of Philadelphia, the famous Catholic orator, ‘will preach an’ appropriate sermon. Wheu ‘mass is over the count will de- liver the papers and beretta to the hands of Archbishop Kendrick, of St. Louis, who bas been delegated by the pope The documents will be read alou the beretta will be placed upon the head of the cardinal, which will flually confirm him a member of the sacred senate of the Catholic ehureb. He will then retire and divest him- self of the archlepiscopal purple and assume for the first time the scarlet of the cardinalate. Having resumed his seat upon his throne, all the prelates present will approach, and kneel- ing, kiss the hand of him who represents the majesty of Rome. ‘Then the cardinal wi bless all in the cathedral will the apostolic benediction sent by the pope for the purpose. ‘He will have the rank of a cardinal priest, and his new dress will consist of a tunic and mantle, ‘@ rochet of surplice of fine lace, und a cap of three-cornered hat, the color of which is, of course, red. ORDER OF THE CEREMONY. Although no ritual is followed in this service ‘custom has prescribed an order of procedure as well as what shall be said. There will doubtless be no departure from the custom at Baltimore, ‘The ceremonies will begin with the entrance of the clergy, several hundred of whom will surely be present; the secular clergy in cassock and surpiice and the orders of the Dominicans, Franciscans, Benedictines, and Capuchins in their several habits, They’ will occupy seats in | the main aisle aud in the sanctuary, the greater part of the sanctuary being reserved ior the more distinguished of the visitors. When ail shall be seated tue master of cere- monies will escort Mgr. Straniero, the ablegate, to the sanctuary. He will be roved in_purpie, the costume of the chamberlain of houor to the pe, and will bear in his hands tbe red retta, Having adored the Most Holy, he wiil proceed to a table set near the gospel horn of he high altar, and will place the beretta upon the busta, a'smail receptacle on the tavie. ‘Then he will cover the beretta with a cloth of seariet silk velvetund retire. Instantly the noble guard will appear within the sanctuary in the dazzling tulldress of his rank and, taking @ piace behind the busta, he will drop his sword to resi and remain there until the beretta, shall be removed by Archbishop Ken- rick. The noble guard having taken his place, the “archbishops and bishops will enter thé Sanctuary irom the sacristy, and behind them Mgr, Stranlero, bis purpie’ robe now vested Witt a scarlet mantilia and a sash of ermine. Closely following him will walk the cardial, in Une robes of an archbishop. In token of his rank the archbishops and bishops will raise their mitres. Then inass will besaid by Arcb- bishop Williams, duly assisted. During this service the cardinal will occupy a throue, decorated with scarlet sili, on tue gospel side of the sanctuary. Ona throne on the epistle side of the sanctuary, hung with the episcopal purple, wili sit ArchUishop Kenrick, awaiting the ‘tine to conier the beretta. The’ celebrant Will sit in front of the epistie side of the altar, A tine musical service may be expected ai mass. This ended, the celebrant will be dis- robed of the vestments of the holy suerifice ‘and resunie his episcopal habit, with cope and mitre. CONFERRING THE BERETTA. ‘This will bring the ceremonies up to the point ofchiefinteresi, Atusignal from the master of ceremonies, the cardinal will leave his tarone and take a position on the gospel side of the altar, with Archbishop Kenrick near by on tue epistie side, aud Mgr. Strauiero in iront. He will hand to Archbishop Kenrick the 8 briet, which wilithen be read by the arch- bishop himself or by a lector. ‘The beretta will then be handed to the arcbishop by the able- ate, Who will address the arcnbishop and the cardinal jointly. The archbishop having re- | sponded, ne will then turn w the cardinal aud, addressing hun, confer the beretia. The cardiual will reply first to the clergy and then to the laity, after which he will Feure and appear again in the robes of the cardi- nalate, in which he will biess the mulutude and dismiss tuem, All the ceremonies except the cardinal’s address vo the laity will be in Latin. Ibis sald that the cost to the pope iu creating and contirming un American cardi- Bal iueludiug the expelises of ‘tne ‘abi and of tie cardinal’s list, w be Lesiowed by bis own hand tn Rome, will approach $25,000. THE CARDINAL'S ORNAMENTS AND DRESS, One of the distinctive ornaments of a cardi- nal is the gold ring, set with a sapphire and en- graved on the metal surface of the inside with the arms of the pope who has created him. The actual Vaiue of the ring ts only $25, but for many centuries the newly-elected cardinal has been expected to give lurge sums of money for pious purposes, Wuich Varied in amouuts under different yupes. In the time ot Pius VIL the amount Was $750 of our money, ‘The berretta is square cap with projecting corners rising from its crown. There is usually @ tassel in the middie, where the corners meet. it is worn on ordinary’ occasious. ‘The red but, which the newly-ciected eurdinal has 10 go to Kome ip person to receive, is worn twice only— when he Teceives itund ‘when he dies. aucchetto or skull-cap, Which Is brought absent cardinal by the noble guardsman, 1s usually presented to biin in private, Cardiaal Gibbons’ outfit was made by the tailor ui 5 What He Sald to a Class of Sweet Girl Graduates. Cardinal Gibbons in making an address tothe graduating class of St. Joseph's academy, Balti- more, Thursday evening, said, “I was told that my absence upon this occasion would cause you some disappointment; that my presence would increase your happiness. It was, therefore, my desire to gratify you by adding even a few drops ‘© your cup of happiness, which I hope is al- Teady overflowing. Out of that overflowing cup pour some drops into the hearts of your Parents, You are happy, because you are young, and your hearts are innocent and tree from sin. Every religion has its ideal, and you have not been taught to choose for your ideal the Amazon famed for prowess; neither have Fou deen trained like & Sparuin elorying in er parece strength at the expense of modesty and Christian decoru: but you have been taught vo look upon our ‘Blessed Lady as your taodel, that you may learn trom her love with- out impurity, to love without sensuality, for she is ‘the mother of fair love.’ She is not only our ideal of gentleness and sweet and amiable condescension, but. also of heroism under the nost trying cirounistances and of strength of character and will Go home, then, my dear | children, and oy, to be like her, try to be at home the guardian angel of all around you, to ward off sin and temptation from your fainilies. Be like shining lights to your parents, brothers, sisters and ali your friends, remem beri: that Aya doy is not to shine in public life, but in ldelity to the practice of domestic virtues as ‘wives, daughters, sisters.” ee —_ Jobn Bright’s Position. ‘BE 18 UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO A SEPARATE IRISH PARLIAMENT. John Bright has issued an address to the electors of central Birmingham, in which he says, speaking of Gladstone's home rule cam- Paign: “We are asked to pledge ourselves toa Principle which may be innocent or most dan- serous, as may be explained in future bills, I cannot give such a pledge, The experience of the jt three months has not increased my contidence in the wisdom of the administra- ton orin its policy respecting the future gor ernment of land. We have before us a Principle which Mr. Gladstone aud his sup- porters do not explain. I will not pledge my- self to what Ido not understand and cannot prove. In 1872 I wrote a letter to an Irish gentleman, from which I extract these short sentences: ‘To have two legisiative assemblies in the United Kingdom would work intolerable miseniet. No sensible man can wish tor two Such assemblies who does not wish that the kingdom shall become two or more nations, entirely separate trom each other” I still adhere to this opinion—if possible, more firmly than before. Ido not oppose the views of the government on account o: England more than ou account of Ireland. No Irish parliament can be so powerful or just as the united ln- perial parliament at Westminster. I can- not intrust the peace and interests of Ireland, north or south, to the Irish parliamentary party, ‘to whom the government now proposes to make a general surrender, My six years’ experience of them and their language in the house of commons and their deeds in Ireland makes it impossible for me to band over to them the industry, pros- perity, and riguis of 5,000,000 of the Queen's Subjects. Our countrymen in Ireland—least- Ways 2,000,000—are as loyal as the people of Birmingham, For forty years I have been a friend of Ireiand. Long before any Parnellite now in parliament er any member of the present gov- ernment opened Lis lips to expose and condemn the wrongs of Irelaud I spoke for her people in the house of comutous and on publie platiorms, It is because I am still a triend of Ireland that i refuse to give Ler up iv those to whom the re- cently deieated bili would have subjected her,” * John Buchanan who attained a good deal of notoriety in Phiiadelphia some years ago owing to his connection with a so-called medical colivge and the issuance of a large number of bugus diplomas to incipient physi- clans willing to pay well for them, was cllarged in the Jefferson Market, police court in New York Taursday by Luey Buchanan, who claims to be the doctor's wile, with abandonment. ‘The doctor denied the charge and was pacoled tor examination, AL the time the fraud was discovered “Dr.” Buchanan disappeared and his clothes being found on the Schuylkill river Danks it was supposed that he lind shade away Witn himself, but be afterwards turned up 12 New York. —___+e-___ He Found the Fighting Editor In. In Butte, Mou., Wednesday afternoon George Miller, of Anaconda, conceiving himself to be wronged by tie publication in the Daily Miner of letters trom that place concerning his daugh ter, who eloped and wus married in Butte by a minister, with six-shooter accompaniment, went into the Miner office and asked to see the editor, C. O. Ziegenfuss, in private. At the head of the stairs Miller pulled his pistol and saying, “I'll ix you here,” shot at Ziegentuss, who turee up his arm at the critical moment, and the buliet entered the wall over his shoul der. The two clinched, andyZiegenfuss turew his would-be murderer down stairs, failing on top of him and almost crushing te life out of the Anaconda man. oo___ Sympathy With Anarchists in St. Louis. AN ANARCHIST JUDGE ELECTED TO TRY THEM, AND THE CASES THEN NOLLE PROSEQUIED. In the court of criminal correction at St. Louis on Thursday an election was held for a special judge to try the cases of the anarchists charged With endorsing, at an unlawtul assemblage, the actionsof their Chicago brethren during the Haymarket riot in that city. There were only a score of the bar present to participate in the election, and the majority evidently favored the defense, for William ‘useb, an outspoken advocate of socialistic doctrines, was chosen, Judgé-Noonan recoguized the significance of the choice, and knowing Bosch to be visiting in New York city, ordered tuut he quallfy by or betore six o'clock tuat (ihursday) evening, whieh time Was also mentioned fur » new el ton should Mr. Busch not appear. Prosecuting Attorney-Ciaivorue at,once eutered a nollie Prosequi iu the cases, which Judge Noonen ac- cepted. New warruits, however, were imme diately issued for the aharchists, and they will be reatrested, and auotuer Judge will be elected to try the cases, ———__s9¢____ Born Wi From the N. Y. Sup, Ju Mrs. Rose Merkiuotfer, aged thirty-seven years, of 119 Meeker avenue, Williamsburgn, ‘The | medical attendauee, and th w an | turee hours, gave birth to a male child yesterday which had whiskers fully half an inch in length on the sides of his face. ‘The mother was without child lived only -2oo_—___ iadstone, Cured by ia c, . daipice seminary. Tie material is scariet silk FOU A MOSES CAMOIENIAN GOR RID Gy AN Irish poplin. ‘The outtit will cousist of the cas- sock, the cappa mugna, the rochet, the ¢a| andthe berets. "The caswock Is & close-fitting | Reidsville, N. garment, reaching to the heels. The cappa inagna is a loug flowing vestinent, with a hood limed wit sil or with tur, according to the season of the year at which itis worn, The rochet is of linen, with sleeves reaching io ATTACK OF HYDROPHOBIA. A Richmond dispatch says intelligence from C., gives another proof of the re- markable efficacy of the -nadstone when ap plied to persons bitten by rabid dogs. Mr. J. H. Blackwell, @ prominept citizen of Reidsville, the | was bitten some ten days ago by a mad dog. Hands. | Te length and closeness of the siceves | The wound was quite serious and he soun ex. distinguigh it from the surplice. It will take about forty-five yards of material to make the outit. ‘The day set for the ceremony, June 30, will be the twenty-fith anniversury of the a ew car dinal’s ordidation to the priesinood. ‘THE OLD CATHEDRAL, hibited all the symptoms of mud dog bite. Mr. Blackwell, acting upon the advice of friends, started'in quest of @ portion of the celebrated pointer madstone. He found a fragment of it in the possession of a tamily re- siding tn Pearson county, N.C. It was at once applied, and it adhered with great tenacity to The corner-stone of the old cathedral of Balti- | the wound until it hud absorbed all the virus It more, where next Wednesday's ceremony will take place, was laid July 7, Carroll. The cathedral was fliteen ing. It and the arehiepiscopul resi juare bounded ‘by and. Mulberry Was cayable of, when it tell off. It was then placed In warin water, when a greenish sub- 1806, by Bishop | stance lef the stone and appeared on tho ears build- | surface of the water, which was taken as evi- lence, with | dence that the virus bad been disc! the grounds attached, occupy one-half ‘of the | Aguin the stone was applied to the wound harged. and Franklin | again it adhered for some moments until it streets and Charies avenue in | again fell off. ‘This operation was repeated til Investigations are still going on, particularly | Baltimore. | The cathedral faces the street | tue sixth time, when, the madstoue refusin In France, with a view to utilizirg the heat of tie sun as a source of power and warmth. One of the most interesting and practicable methods im this line ts that devised some time ago by Prof, Morse, of Salem, Mass. This device con- aists simply of a shalow box, the bottom of whieh ts ot corrugated Iron, and the top of glass, This fs placed outside the Ouiiding in such @ po- sition that the sun shines direetly upon ft, the heat rays of the sun pass throush the glassand are absorbed by tle fron, heating It to quite a high temperstare, and, Uy a system of yentila- tioa, & current of air is passed through the uj a, a corres ot ai bepacsed Unrough, the ape means the alr was heated, om pleasant days té about uinety degrees in’ passing over the irom, Itisadmitted, however, that the ehiet Quiieulty im all these methods’ of solar heatin, tsa substitute for the ordinary or artigelal ineans, is Yet to be overcome, being available only in fair weather, thouxi,in connection with the customary sysiein, a apparatus may ‘and the archiepi: ter on Charies ai thoroughfares in the city. sppearance about the catnedral and the general massive struciure is unlike way other cuuren in te country. It will seat more any other chureb in Baltimore. paintings and maguificent marble altars the edilice is one of the 5; objects of interest tostrangers. Under the main altar ls a marble Siabey «Kendrick, Spalding ‘Bayle; 2a tiakops Kendrick? prelates. Their tomb is almost taroue they occupied in lite. ARCHBISHOP GIBBONS’ CAREER, je than ith ius old | oxy iscopal residence | to stick any longer, the patient was declare. enue—the WO must fashionable | cured by ils owner. Mri. ‘There is an ancient | home und has singe felt no granite walls of the | nor dues he or any of bis architecture of the | slighest apprehension of hydrophobia, Biackwell returned in in the wound, ends entertain the ‘The Whole Village Poisoned. FIFTY PERSONS WHO DID NoT GO TO THE ‘CHURCH PICNIC ESCA! All but two of the one hundred and sixty per- sons who were poisoned at Pustor Schmitz’ and otuer | plenic at Pottersville, Hunterdon county, N.J., ‘the are recovering. Of the one hundredand forty- six fhbabitants of the village the only ones who escay poisoning were fifteen who did not Arehbishop Gibvons will be one of the young- | fo the ema Dasha Walaa aod, Bot, go est cardinals in the college, His rise in the chureh has been remarkable. Born in Baiti- “fe in 1872, ore S60, Installed as bishop of Richinoad promoted as jator archbishop of Baltim< efect a saving in the quantity ob fuel usualy | {n1577, assuming the full atshblahoprie ot consumed, Balumote upon the death of Archi Bay- romraxt Iuisit D Course. | havor of his if, being: the ‘sesoad Assen Inst Deecation Comrx: feiden | A ES a TE morih it 1% a ing dispateu trom. Mr. ‘Tira ‘came ey shy Hisrrington, at lt “Purnell aather- | pecullutly iting that the second should be the fe that an important tion | bead provi sill atteed ‘the Chicago convention. southern states, ‘the ie of warmest thanks for weir continued and gloMous support." * | doue more ‘Ax IxguxcrioN vou THE BELL Compasy.— | pearance Park. W. Va., dated | delicate. A Gis trom ve Apgar, are likely to dic, Dr. Mrs, Pe Wath y md seoaee iy yt 3 unitl Wedi ‘ovening when ‘ho hud a re- lapse, and Dr. c ton, of nd Or. Perceval, of Wiltehouse, wore int fected by the “ghey ait ate of tho ioe cream, and, in fact, only. ho tasted’ the cream esea pobsoang. Dr." nly two spoonfuls ofthe erent cad te towat more, becuase ae did ot, like tho tases A CHAT WITH (RS. CLEVELAND. The Frank and Happy Ways ef the Bride. ‘HER IMPRESSIONS OF LIFE IX THE WHITE HOUSE, OF THE PRESIDENTS INDUSTRY, OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY, AND OTHER INTER- ‘ESTING THINGS. * ack WaAsHIxaToN, June 22.—The midday bells rang out through a heavy rain to-day, one of those wet, passionate downpours that are known only in Southern iatitudes, The wind that tossed the tree tops had shaken down the weak and yellow leaves from the trees in front of the White House, and strewn the path here and there with the winged keys of the elms, It is not a day in which society will expose its best clothes, and yet it is the day of Mrs. Cleveland’s first informal morning draw- ing room. Society won't appear before the new lady of the White House in dts second best clothes, hence, considering there will be other days with like privils society stays at home. ‘The hour le from 42’ toi he new Spanish Minister, with the [rp id of State and the President, have the first audience, which lasts a quarter ofan hour, Department carriages are arriving at the door, the first con- taining the Secretary of the Interior, who goes up-stairs, however, and this is Cabinet day. The irer representative, who has sent in a now ushered into the Red Parlor, where, in the furthest corner, stood Mrs, Cleve- land and her school friend, Miss Ida G: Buffalo, The truth is indestructible—Mrs, Cleve- Jand ts a beautiful and a fascinating woman in whatever light you place her; a Greok goddess pure in every curve and outline. She wore a short dress of ivory crazy cloth, with a side panel of silken cords woven in a mesh; plain Petticoat and full deep drapery, a plaited, point- €d waist with collar, cuffwand™ tapering ‘yoke of black velvet, the point of which reached al- most to the waist lin There were eight hoops ofgold upon her wrists, a plain band aod ame- thyst set in gold upon her finger, and at her throat she wore a pretty filagree ‘pin set with ‘the face of an Italian court beauty painted upon cameo, Her feet were daintily dressed in ivor; silk hose tent leather slippers, wi knots of black ribbon in the front. Miss Gregg wore a pretty combination of eream colored nun’s veiling, with pearls and bodice ot Res Mrs. Cleveland’s suave and genial manner reassures the difident and bashful person and puts him at his immediate ease. “We may as well sit down,” she said as she Jed the way to chairs, ‘and talk about the rain. I remember when my mother and I were here two years ago that we went to makeacall. It was raining when we entered the house, and before we came out the sky ted cleared beau- Ufally, and we thought the Washington weather Most accommodating. ButI think the rains are wetter here than anywhere else. Oh, yes, it is sure to clear before evening—that is the President's good luck, “Well, you remember it Tained the morning of our wedding, and. then cleared so brightly. Ithink it Is anomen of good fortune. ‘Then we have had tavorable Weather for all occasions, It was delightfully cool for the receptious, and although Thursday Was a warm day it grow cool toward evening, and was most comfortable at Mra. Endicow's dinner. Mrs, Endicott lighted the room with lamps ‘and candies, and the dimness of it kept the air cool.” Atthis pointan officer from the navy yard was shown in, who expressed his good ‘wishes tor the President and his bride, With sin- cerity Mrs. Cleveland thanked him for the pretty paper weights he had sent her, made irom a bitot iron from the sunken Hartford and a piece of brass from a statue after a visit made lo the yard in company with Miss Cleve- land over a year “When tle Captain of the Noordland was showing me all the superb machinery of bis steamer,” she continued, “he marvelled at the intelligence of my, understanding of all the ints, and i told him [bad seen boilers and urd’ them explained at the nuvy yard. in Washington;” and the mau, highly fla tered, Dacked out, expressing his géod ‘will, until hg stumbled against a chair, and then’ he faced about and departed, “Do you lixe the White House for housekeep- ing?” said the Enquirer correspondent, as we uguin seated ourselves. “On, I just loved the house from the first time I was here,” said the bride, “aud I thought how happy anyone must be to live in it. But it bad never been put into my head that I should ever live here, not for a long time afterward, Indeed, I love the house so much that { almost wished the President did not live in it, for fear the fact might influence me, but it ‘did not, And now they talk of changing it, [hope they won't, The furnishings might be refreshed, but the house is ail I could wish it to be.” ‘Sergeant Dinsmore now introduced Mrs, and ‘Miss siill, and Mrs. Clevelend advanced to meet. them, Miss Gregg followed and was introduced, “Were you not here the night of the recep- tion?” inquired the lady of the White House, “I was sure I saw your faces,” on their answer- ing her inthe negative, “and I thought you mist be sisters. “My another and myself “ure Very near the same age, too. My mother is so young. She is now iu Jackson, Mich.” ‘The ladies said they were froin the far West, St, Louls, and were making a flying visit. “Qh, you surely dop’t call that far West. Way, dou't you teel quite far Bast?” pleasantly auid the hosi ple were here at the re- Bi “I am sure those ception,” as we again sat down, enjoyed that evening so much. I loved to look ahead and watch the expressions of the faces as the people entered from this room, Some looked Indifferent, some difident, an some cheerful and pleasant, 1 usually repeate the name when £ ¢reeled “them, I could not say something different to each one, and a set speech would have been very monotonous to myself, Some of the folks 1ouked all around the room, and one man was so engaged lookin about he’ did not see the President, who told, hun if he looked to where he wa golug he would get along better. Dr. O'Rellley, who stood Just back of me, told me not tosbake bands 30 Lurd, aud not to lean over; but I like Ww vend myseif when I shake nands, and I fan myseliso Dard with the left hand that my arms are about evenly exercised, “No, my arms were not tired; were a little stil, and the first ight 1 wore 4 set ring upon my first fluger,” showing. me the braise In the middle finger ‘made by the pres- sure of it in the soft flesh. “The people the second night shovk bunds ever so much harder than those of the frst night, (Tue latter teled Wo spare ime uli tuey could, and 1 suppose the others never thought of’ that. ‘Tha? all seemed pleased that the line was extended on Friday. Some of them told meit I knew what @ time they had waiting I would uppreciate their coming. And when Isat down and did not shake hands for awhile those who hud been through during that time returned and shook hands with me as if they had seen only half the show before. 1 recetved a lever trom ® woman next morning. She lived long ways out of town, aud she thanked us so _muctr extending the hour, as she probably would never to the city again, Lots of tunpy speeches were made to me, and some of the peyple called me Miss Folsom.” Ins, Cleveland and Miss Gregg now went for. ward to greet Judge aud Mrs, Bradley, who suid they were trum the west of New York. ‘The judge said he had been holding court in Buflalo during the past six weeks; that he had known the President for many years, and now Wished to see his amily. As they Went away ‘Miss Gregg said she would have liked to heat sume uews irom Buffalo, but they were not de- talaed lurcuer, “I’m sure I don't see how the society people here stand so much going out in addition to their own entertaining,” resumed Mrs, Cleve laud, “I think one misses a great deal that is pleasant and agreeable by not being able to make visits, 1iike to meet people. Miss Cleve- land said i knew more folks alter the two weeks I waa here than she did in a year's stay. ‘She says she 1s couiug to visit me, and 1am to take her about. I think it wili be most azreo- avlehere. All the people I buve inet ure so kind and pleasant, “Yes, [sual have to be confined to the Cabi- Ret iashilies in my visits,” sue utfirmed 1h re- spouse toa remark from Miss Gregg, “and per- Dupeit is the best way. If one udgeptell one other Invitation she Would have toutcept al Did not some one here, 1 think 1 was Mrs. Grant, go to the families of the Judges? Ihave been told so, at least. Well, maybe the General did not have as much w do as the President, He isyalways busy, I do not see how he ac- complishes so much. He sits up to midnight aimost every night; but then we do not break- fast autil 9 o’clock,'and I have him take a nay overy day alter iusicheon or betore dinner. Ot course, le gets very ured, and a number Uireds inight mae en illness, “But the Prose dent is in excellent health. Well, he always ix Idon't believe he was ever sicit in bis life, We alll agreed that he did not look like It, and the bride wenton: “I try to have bii much exercise as I can mani with me upon the south portico and in the Room a great deal, bat of course that is not out door exercise. But when we go to the farm he Walks all about there, aud it rests @ man’ mind to talk of potatoes und where he 1s; my flogers was fortunate in never having bad ple- tures taken, and they never got er: pledare ‘until she had one made for the second édition of her book. All pictures before that weremade ‘they sent out about us from “I was in Berlin with Mrs. Pendleton when she received a of the book with the pic- ture and a note ‘Miss Cleveland, and tow pleased. ‘Mrs, was.” A somewhere in the room struck the hour of retiring, and with the usual courtesies the broke up. Mra. Cleveland. talks fluently, without reserve, and without an aftec- Sad, betaen (oun Gece Sook mae es cus 8 natal Bredisposfiion ‘to me the verything. And may it be long before this winsome, sweet and frank girl becomes the aistrasttol, and politic woman of society. She has accep! the responsibilities of her high position with gine. enthusiasm, and has a general desire to lo well by the people of the whole country. We are all to be ratulated on the latest acces- sion to the White House, ——— 04 _____ AN OUTBURST OF ORATORY. How Col. Zell Broke the Buttons from ‘His Waistcoat on the Comstock Stump. From the Sait Lake Tribune. Old Col. Zell, at the time when Grant was up for the presidency, and when the democratic watchword was “Anything to beat Grant,” was addressing an enthusiastic meeting of Com- stock republicans, when s democrat, who was “hanging on to the verge of the crowd,” sang out: “It's easy talkin’, colonel, but we'll show you something next fall.” The colonel was @ southern Union man of the ultra school and @ great admirer of Grant, He at once wheeled about, and, with uplifted hands, hair bristling and eyes flashing fire, cried out: “Build 8 worm fence round a winter supply of summer weather; skim the clouds from the sky With a teaspoon; catch a thunderbolt in » bladder; break @ hurricane to harness; ground sluice an earthquake; bake heil in an icehouse; lassoo an avalanche; fix a clout on the crater of an active volcano; hive all the stars in a nail keg; hang out the ocean om # grapevine to ary; put the sky to soak on a gourd; unbuckle the belly- band of eternity, paste “To Let’ on the sun and moon, but never, sir—never fora moment delude yourself with the idea that you can beat Grant!’ A Ruined Family. ‘THE BANEFUL EFFECTS OF SPECULATION—TWO BROTHERS ACCUSED OF CRIME, From the Cleveland (Ohio) Leader, June 20. Almost simultaneously with the retarn of Martin ©. Van Fleet, Huron county's default- ing treasurer, to the Norwalk Jail, his brother and former basiness partner, George B. Van Fleet, has been arrested on the charge of obtain- Ing money on false pretenses. | Ea inkaldee have passed a worthless check for made out in the name ot G, Baker, of Norwaik, upon H.C, Deming, a broker, of this city. We have no disposition to prejudge or condemn the ac- cused man without a hearing, but it is impos- sible to conceal the fact that ruin has failen upon the family of which he is a member, and in its downfall there lies a moral which cannot be preached too often or too strenuously. Only three yeurs ago no family in Huron county seemed more secure in the esteem and confidence of the neighboring public. The brothers were couducting # large and ap- parently profitable business at Wakeman, where they bad lived for many years, and there was no reason to expect anything less than their continued prosperity and good repute among their fellow-lownsmen. One was the popular and trusted treasurer of Huron county, and both were men of influence. Now Martin’ isa detaulter, who has been a fugitive from Justice, and is bow in confinement, walle George, who is believed by many to have been @n accomplice in the robbery of the couaty treasury, 1s under arrest and charged with an- other penitentiary offense. This is all the work of speculation, Margin gamblingis responsible for the whole work of ruin from first to last. It was the craze for sudden and easy gains through this machinery of evil which tempted Martha 0. Van Fleet @ squander the money intrusted to his care, and, it the new charge is true, the same moral poison has led his brother to an equally dangerousand shameful crime, It is Such facts as these Which refute the arguments sometimes mide to excuse or justify margin speculation. That upas tree of modern busi- ness, like all others, must be judged by its frulls, and {ts fruits are shame, ruin ani death. It produces poverty, misery, despairand crime, and it has again and agafn led men of foree and character, blessed with bright prospects and the conditions of happiness, to the asylum, the penitentiary, or the suicide’s grave. The story of the Van’ Fleets is only one ot many such, and its lesson 1s as old as itis plain, Let every man who cares for his present or future welfare take It tg heurt. —— Not Miss Blood, of New York. THE WIFE OF LORD COLIN CAMPBELL AN ENG- LISH WOMAN BY BIRTH. From the New York World, June 24th. ‘Acable dispatch from London yesterday an- nounced that the president of the divorce court had given a private hearing in the divorce case of Lord Colin Camptell and his wife, Lady Campbell, and went on to say that Lady Camp- bell was formerly Miss Blood, of New York, and that owing to the small amount of allmony ven her by the court when she obtained her jecreo of nisi some time ago she had been driven to engage in lWverary pursuits, and would shortly publish a work dealing with the vaga- ries of fashionable life. This report is errone- neous in several particulars, Lady Campbell was not a Miss Blood, of New York, but isa daughter of # Liverpool broker of that name. There Were three Misses Bloods, of New York, all well known, Theirtamily came trom Nashville, Tenn. ‘They are now the wives, respectively, of Mr. Adams, of Cornelius Lee, ihe weli-known yachtman and owner of the ‘cutter Oriva, and ‘Of Harold Sanderson, a young Englishman. ‘Ludy Campbell, who now comes again into minence, was married to Lord Colin Camp- i, third son of the Duke of Argyic, well know- ing’ that he was suffering from’ infirmities brougut on by excesses. ‘Tinls knowled.e on her part was proved during the lawsuit which sue wdbsequently brought aguinst him with a view to obtaining a decree of nullity on the ground that the marriage had not been consummated, Lady Campbell’ is a tall, handsome woman, & ronounced brunette, uid titles ure Ler great obby. She distinguished herself, both at the drawing-rooms and even at Ascot, by appearing in dresses on which the Argyle coatofarms was embroidered In enormous size. Since the first lawsuit she bas been living in Italy, and has been very lll of typhoid fever there,’ Her brothers were-in the habit ot alluding in the most disrespectful terms to Princess Loutse an to the queen, It is hardly probable that Lady Campbell intends taking ap lterature tor any Pecuniary reasons, ashe has never, to all oui- ward appearances, been in other than affluent circumstances. ANew From Tid-Bite, ee while our Solous are dealing out pensions, an Now pending oat surplus wiih pratt intcationa it pre sent, ass bard of” the butbiest prevensl ons a lew types of men whom I deem most deserving? ion for Ife to that man self-denying—for Oe sacl pasta Wifes tls is worth Suylnge ho: can flat all day 10 0 ‘huiae tox, and tell wtbo seaignt ‘truth without shaiing OF erving Bill Wanted. Give a pension to him who trades nags without cheat- ing; and telis a good tale without ever repeating: and is plous at home as he’s pious at_meeting- ‘men of this stamp need a liberal pension. Give a pension to him, whether married or single.who is never too proad’ with all meu to commingie; if you have any ‘eft, then the scribe of this jingle pre- Senteth himself to your kindest attention, oe Riding End Foremost. From ths Boston Record, ‘How many people who have to make sleep- ing-car Journeys ever try having their berths made up with their feet to the engine? Nini Out of ten who once try going feet first never will sleep any other way onthe train. Ner Yous women especially find that they get up “better rested” and with less headache than if they lay with the head towards the engine, the blood constantly jerked and jarred to the head by the motion of the train.” Children 1n- variably sleep better it their berths are made up “wrong end 10,” as railway call the ‘way which ts now recommended. ‘Toothsome Morsels by the Potomac. From Ben: Perley Poore's letter. At some of the ladies’ lunches, frequently fiven, are autograph menus, which afford no Ute amusement, It is also the fashion, when fried chicken is |, to have small half. moon bone Distances inst the dinner plates for the athe fatorive dish, by the , ab this season, ts fried chicken, Maryland with a altce from @ amall old hickory- sty! GLADSTONE AT MANCHESTER. A Tremendous Ovation Given the Grand Old Man. . The reception given Mr. Gladstone at Man- chester yesterday was the most enthusiastic he has thus far encountered on his present tour. Free Trade hall, where he spoke, was dread- fully crowded, fully 7,000 people being present. Thousands assembled to welcome him at the station, and his route tothe hall was packed with people. When he rose to speak the audi- ence cheered itseif hoarse, and sung “AU Lang Syne” and “He's a Jolly Good Fellow. He spoke for one hour and twenty minutes. Alluding to the losses the government had sus- tained in the contest for Irish rights, he said Bone gave him a cuter than the loss of John Bright. Although Mr. Bright’sconscience had led him to place himseif in opposition to the sentiments of the nation on this question, he had shown no eagerness to be first in the Tanks of the dissentients, Of course, the gov- ernment’s opponents would not now let Mr. Bright alone. He was too valua- ble a man. Henee people had seen Mr. Bright giving Mr. Caine a testimoniai of character, and Mr. Caine had already depior- ably misrepresented this testimonial, just as be had the liberal party which elected him but Tecently to the house of commons. This testl- monial made it that Mr, Gladstone had $peecondemned the principle of home ru Mr. Bright knew that Mr. Gladstone had never condemned the principle of home rule. How- ever, the audience would hear no criticism of John Bright irom Mr. Gladstone, Continuing, ahe premicr said the Parneilites showed great self-denial iu displaying such confidence in the working of the British parliament as to be con- tent to leave ali the imperial interests in the hands of parliament. But there was no doubt that Engiand and Scotland had shown the Strongest desire that Ireland should not be severed from imperial concerns, He again chalienged Mr. Chamberlain to duce his inarveious land scheme, by the side of which the government scheme dwindles into insignificance, There could be no doubt that the country and also the lanclords received with disfavor the government purchase Scheme, The purchase bill ought to ve con- sidered as forming so many clauses of the land bill. It was got the end of the scheme, but was Partot its machinery. The scheme was open Jor review and reconstruction, Even if rejected by the people, it would be the duty of the gov- ernment to review and reconstruct tbe bill upon the principles they had already laid down. The government remained immovable upon the principle of giving Ireland an effec- live government by ‘ishmen, As regarded Lord Hartington’s four conditions, he would not bea party to the condition that the Irish representation in London remain just as it now is, He would not quarrel over the condition Unat powers be deleguted nor surrendered. But he objected to the third condition, that the Dublin parliament only haye power over cer- tain Irish affairs. He also objected to the fourth condition, that England retain the ad- ministration of ‘Justice, He would certainly not refuse to the Irish the control of their police, Which right every municipality enjoys, ‘ney Must, therefore, not accept Hartington’s tour conditions, He in challenged Earl Carnarvon to di- vulge what he said to Mr, Parnell, and whether he informéd Lord Salisbury of the interview. He firmly believed that Eari Carnarvon did in: form Lord Salisbury. He had ,been at some pains to getat the bottom of matier, aud did not intend to desis. The country bad a right to be informed on that subject. “In con- clusion, he said that the Irish demands were reasonabie and moderate, and that their oppo nents had been ungenerous, On_ is .way from Hawarden to Manchester Mr. Gladstone spoke a few words to @ large rowd gathered at Warrington. He said: ‘uroughout the entire discussion I have im- bibed a strong conviction, judging from the eutbusiasm manifested in London and else- where, tbat the peopie iavor the governmentin their Irish policy. There ure arrayed against us trong powers lie powers of tte great classes but if the people are with us, and if they hold shoulder to shoulder like vue man in this busi- ness, it will not matter who eise may be agaiust Us fOr the people can curry the goverainent through. Onee beiore Lspoke at Warrington, It wasin favor of Mr. Peter Rylands, then a liberal candidate. I am sorry that my oid friend Peter has gone to the bad.” Rylands is OW Opposing the government. IN THE QUEEN'S SPEECH, Proroguing parliament yesterday, the reason given for the dissolution is “in order to ascer tain the sense of my people on the important Proposal to establish a legislative body in Ire- land for the management ot Irish as “distin- wished from imperil affairs, With this ob- ject it is my intention to unmediately dissolve parliament.” Bey this there ts nothing of duaporiance in the speech, which closes as fol- lows: “Finally, it is iny earnest prayer that the pari‘ament avout to be elected may be soguided as to promote peace, bhuppiuess and cuutent- ment vu! my people, and tie strength and union of the Eyapire.’” THE IXisH PROTESTANT HOME RULE LEAGUE has issued an election manifesto in which it de- nies that the @rish Protestants are opposed to Mr, Gladstone, or that they believe the adop- tion of his policy for the establishment of an Irish parliament wilt endanger the lives of Provestunts in Lreiand. THE SULLIVA: A Boston Paper pion Slugger Will be Knocked Out, The Boston Heruld says of the champion slug- er aud his forthcoming fight with Mitchell: “Every indication now points to the defeat of John L, Sulilvan when he meets Charles ‘Mitchell in the fistic arena on the 5th of July Mitchell is taking the best of care ot himself nd is training with the jdea of doing consider able leg work in his contest with Sullivan, He has a very level head and knows that if he suc- ceeds in knocking the chalnpion out -he will be the lon of the hour, The few friends taat Suili- Van bus lett of the large army of men wio a few yeurs ago eliguted to serve him in any way, Will desert him after he has been effectually disposed of and thuosands will say it ‘served him right’ “Sullivan's preparation for the coming fight consists In drinking trom noun until after mid- nigit and occasionally nibbling a piece of hard cracker and sult codfish, He varies his drink, however, sometimes quenching his thirst with ‘white label’ Bass, then laying a new founda- tion of brandy or gin and seltzer and building a superstructure of Cliquot, Pomusery or Cordon Rouge, with, lave at night a das of Piper Heid- sick and cracked ice. Hts old friend, ‘Hand- some Dan’ Murphy, tells him that ‘this'is about the time tbe club ought to be brought into re- quisition,’ and his old opponent, Paddy Kyau, bas urged Sullivan repeatedly to get away irom. Boston and stop drinkidg uulil alter his meet- ing with siltchell, “The tistic cuampion has felt that the invig- Orating breezes of the clitfs of Scituate would do him a great deai of good, and bas been striving for the last two weeks to get down among the plain and houest er onan to whom the wicked ways of the world are as a closed book, but he has veen unable to get farther than Bos- ton, and the long walks over the South shore rouds, which he contemplated, wili have to be abandoned, Sullivan was never in greater dan- = of belng weil punished and numiliated than e is ab present, and if be escapes it will be a wonder. Mitchell will make an effort him and then ‘knock him out,’ See An Old Time Hail Storm, From the Philadelphia Press, It is seriously asserted that during a storm in the western part of Texas the otheMday hail- stones weighing from seven to twelve pounds fell in great numbers—and the occurrence is held up as something extraordinary. It isn’t a marker, however, as compared with the rip-and- tear storm which swept down the valley of the tul Cussewago creek ih Crawitord county luring the hot summer of 1848. An old in- habitant who witnessed that storm remembers thus the hail came down so thick that after the particles became pulverized som: ‘was good sleighing tor three days; cal-sha| bail-stone fell through the roof ‘of @ blacksmith shop and punched a three- inch hole through # case-bardened anvil; an- other struck a twelve-foot bar of railroad iron squarely on the end and split it in two as rfectly as if it had been sawed: one large Rattetoue was housed over and covered with sawdust aud furnished three families with ice until the new came in the next winter, for the lemonade to weary EB THE COUNTS DAUGHTER? Grounds on Which Mre. Arneld Claims a Share of the Chesebrough Miliions. From the N. ¥, San, 25th, Another inch in the miles of testimony to be taken in the famous Chesebrough will case was yesterday gone over in the little court room in Brooklyn by Special Examiner B. Lincoln Benedict, The question to be decided is whether Miss Josephine Cregier, a belle in New York thirty years ago, was married to Count George M. Chesebrough, whose estate, since bis death in 1866 has grown to something like $3,000,000, A youthful and good-looking couple, Leonora Augusta Arnold, of Jersey City, and ber hus band , Thomas E. Arnold, are suing for ashare in thegstate, Mrs. Arnold claims to be a daugh- ter of Count Chesebrough and the woman wi passed for his wife. Mrs. Arnold asserts vhat when she was 21 years old she went to the fine country residence of Charles Augustus Chese- broughi, at North L. 1, the principal de- fendant in this su{t, and asked him to recognize her claims as his brother's daughter, She was driven from the grounds, she say's, and since then she has collected evidence to back up her claims, A good part of yesterday was takeu up b; Lawyer Schiey’s cross-examination of Daniel Goff, who testified that he was night watchman and clerk at the Holdridge hotel in this city in 1856, and that Count Chesebrough had a suite of rooms at the hotel. He recog- nized a woman in the court room as the one who occupied the apartments with the count, and was known as tue count’s wife. When Mr. Schley asked Golf to write the name Chese- brough he wrote it “Cheesbroug. Lawrence Harran, a solid-looking undertaker and a member of the Long Island city board of health, testified that Le drove the counts car Tiage thirty years ago, and was one of the pages whom the count togged out in the finery’ that he thought a count's servant should wear, One Of the questions was: Q.—How came you to be a witness in this cOGt Aral read about it in. the newspapers, and called on James K. Averill, one of the law: yers for the plaintiff. "He was conferring with lady at her hotel. I'sent up word that I want- edto see him. He immediately came down Stairs, and [told him who I was. We then went up tothe parlor of the lady. There were two ladies in the room. Ass Jen and agin.” that he hadn't seen Mrs. Chesebrough in thitty ye: but he re- cognized her by ber dark hair and eyes, peculiarly shaped eyebrows, and prominent hose. @—Where did the Chesebroughs then live? A.—At 507 Sixth avenue, between 30th and Sist streets, Jt was the houseot Mrs. Rachel Cregier, Mrs, Chesebrough’s mother. Mrs, Chesebrough’s brother and younger sister also lived there. Q.—Was achild born to the Chesebroughs in that house? A.—Yes, sir. A birth certiticate was then put in evidence, It was dated October 9, 1857, und read that a femule chiid was born on that date to “Joseph- ine Chesebrough and G ‘Chesebrough, ” The certificate was signed by Dr. W. Groves, Mrs. Arnold claims that she is the child bora at that time. Harran also testified that Count Chesebrough always called the lady he saw before him in the court room Mra, ‘cor Letter Carriers Want Eight Hours. ‘MR. POWDERLY'S ADVICE TO THE NEW YORK MASS MEETING, ‘Two thousand letter carriers and their friends met in Cooper union, New York, Thursday night, to demand that Congress pass the eight-hour bill now pending, which Includes this class of government em- ployes in its provisions, Among the Prominent persons present were General Master Workman Powderly, Rev.Dr. McGiynn, ot St. Siephen’s Catholic church, and Rev. Dr. B. F. De Costa, of the Protestant Episcopal church of St. John the Evangelist. Resolutions were adopted demanding the of the eight-hour bill, condemning “the supertutend- ents ot the various departments for their pett tyranny toward their subordinates, which would disgrace an in any monarchical country of the old world, and stamps such su. Pperintendents as perverters of American insu lations and violators of the spirit of dem- ocracy,” and declaring that “we shall hold re- sponsible at the reve every individual of whatever party affiilations who shali assist by voice or voie to prevent the passage of the said bill, and pledge ourselves to foliow the example of the typographical unions of this state when they defeated tbe last republican presidential candidate, Blaine, and elected Cieveland.” Dr. Boyd said that letter carriers are required to walk irom twenty to twenty-tir miies a day, while aGth avenue car horse is only re- uired to go an average of nine miles, He be- Neved that every democrat in Congress, and he thought, too, every Blaine republican, would support the letter carriers’ bill. Dr. MeGlynn made a rattling “To He told the letier carriers frankly that he thought euselves very much to blame be. they were th cause they had been throwing up their hats to liticlans or stuteamen—God save the marke Because they tluttered some wretahed litte pro- Judice of the working men, or got places for a few heeiers or kept hotels, Atthe bottom ot ail: labor troubles, Dr. MeGiynn thought, was Ue principle of land ownership, which he’ de- nounced. When ‘Mr, Powderly was introduced he was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Powderly suggested Uhat the legislative comuiitee of the Kaighis of Labor be asked to urge tae ge of Ue bill upon Congress, and to say that the organization favored a reduction in the hours of labor for letter carriers. “I know,” he said, “that if you will ask It our bourd will place the matter before Congress, The Knights of Labor don't meddle with politics in the sense of the liticlans who stad ai the rumhole door, Fo'thatdirty’ low sense we are hot iticlans; nor iu'the sense of Voting for a man because bo is nominated by the machine. But wher the natural rights @f man are presented to us, you ‘can count ‘on our organization first, last and always. The Knights of Labor only refuse to recognize the drones. One scavenger is Worth more than 100,000 dudes. All that we ask is that you do something for # living, and that it be honest. Tue letter carriers are doing some- thing truly, aud doing enough in one day for two days’ work.” Mr. Fowderiy’s closing words were: “Persevere, and if you are downed now don’t stay dowued.” After the cheer had died away Secretary McKechnie read a resolution, in accord with Mr. Powderly’s suggestion, ‘It was udopied with a shout. A resolution calling upon Carlisle to recognize the chairinan of the committce on labor when he might attempt to present the letier carriers’ elylit-buur bill was carried, and it was the last business of the meeting. ——2oe— He Did Not Want the Cough Mixture. HOW A CREDULOUS TAILOR LOSE A FINK SUIT oF CLorHEs, Philadelphia Special to the N. Y. Tribune. ‘He went into the store of one of the most fash- fonable tailors in Chestnut street and arrayed himself in an expensive summer suit. Then be said: “I must pay you by check, but as you do not know me I will not ask you to take one of my own, You are acquainted, of course, with the gentleman who keeps the drug store on the cor- ner? Let us goin there. He ty a friend of mine and fs preparing a check forme.” In the drug store the stranger called out fa- millarly to the proprietor, who was behind the screen, “Doctor, is that ready? “In & momeni,” was the re] ‘Then sald the Stranger to the tailor: “I must across the strect and see jt is i nina uttie while the tallor was ‘aided a “What is this?” he asked. ‘Your cough mixture.” “I don’t want auy cough mixture, Iwant « “I know nothing about a check.” dear friend, , the tailor, who was suf- ring Sen a pores cold. The’ doctor knew nothing about his ente1 has not returned to inquire if t a visitor, and he ‘tailor'is better ING AT BENCH OB Loom. ‘From the Boston Globe, “The boys adopt various methods for passing away the time,” ‘@ state prison off- cer. “Chicken Welch,” who, with three other Prisoners, escaped from the institution ‘surpmer by scaling the roof of the south but wascaptured, bas hit upon an ides wi apparently interests him greatly. He is tating Harry Jennings and 1s raising rats, has got about half a, dozen at present, It amusing to see him as he passes. to and from his cell to the shop where the men stay during ‘the day. His rodent E 7 i u a fi ils 7 iti Kf Hl Morueans ‘Wo made sweeping reductions in BOYS CLOREI™G and here is @ partial list of our severe cuts: Boys’ Sailor Suits onty $1.28, worth $1.75. eral Nylesana prevy patterna $S90.Noan ge Knee Pants Suit,in beautiful ‘wort $7.20. Knee Pant Suit, made of One ang eh tathtonabie Tmportea rion @6, Worih $8 nnd O. Boys’ Long Pant Suits at $5, worth Boys’ Long Pant Suits at $6.50, worth $10. Boys’ Long Pant Suits at $8, worth $12. Boys’ Fine Dress Suits at $10, worth $15. Shirt Waists at S5c , 600., 75¢, 900. $1. Bargnion For Mep anti Youth's, Seersucker Coa and Vesta, at $1.50, 62 and $2.50, worth $2.0, $8.50 and $4. Seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests at $2 an@ $2.50. worth $1.50 and 84. Fine Coa’s and Vests in Alpaca, Pongee, Drap Dy Rte, tw ft all shapes. Cassimere Salts, Having a greater pumber of thesg onde toa we care to carry ai tis eeaon of the Yeaty decided to put prices on them that will int QUICK Alaposal. “Good Suite at 9.50, 67.54 BY. Pe {Af $10 we sella fine all-wool Cheviot Sult, wort ® At $12, $13.50 and $15 we sell you fine Cassimere Suite, worth 50 per cent more. Blue Flaune! Suits at $6.50, $8.50, $10 and $12, guaranteed fast Colona, Fine Brown and Blue Serge Suits at 810, worth €1, For $15 we'll sell yous gvod Black Prince Albert Suit worth $25. $20 we'll sell you a Black (oth Sult worth $8, White Vests, immense variety, from 70 up Odd Pants trom §1.25 up, ani Oak HALL, CORNER 10TH AND F STREETS 025 Broxes Sons, AT REDUCED PRICES, DURING THE RAINY SPELL WE HAVE BEEN CULLING OUT THE ODD SUITS AND HAVE MARKED THKM AT RE DUCED PRICES TO CLEAR THEM OUT, REMEMBER THAT THESE WERE THR BEST SELLERS. WE MAY HAVE 4 SUIT IN THIS LOT ‘TO PLEASE YOU. GEORGE SPRANSY, 007 SEVENTE #T, ¥.W., 025 Opp. U. & Post Office, Hor Suon SUMMER SUITS FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, SERGES, CHEVIOTA, CORKSCREWS, SEERSUCKERS, &c, &0. ‘Men and Youths’ Suits from §5.50 upwards, Serge Suits at $10, worth $15. Prince Albert Suits from $14 up. Boys Suite at $5, $6, 96.50, $7 and upwards. Children's Suits at $2.50, $2.76, $3, $3.50 and up- wards, ‘We have a full line of Coats and Vests in Seer sucker, Serges, Pongees, Silks and Alpaca, at prices that will astonish you, We have a full line of Odd Pants from $1.50 up ‘Boys’ Pants trom $1 up. ‘7 conts per yard. ‘We have just purchased at a great sacrifice @ lot WHITE INDIA SILKS which we intend tosell at the low price of 75c. per yard, As these goods wash aud look well afterwards we consider them the cheapest white material in the market, Just opened a lot of BARNABY SKERSUCKERS, the finest made. at 25c, in pink, blue and cream. ‘We have Just placed on sale a job lot of white goods at 15c., all styles; many bargains in the lot White, Cream, Pink and Blue EMBROIDERED ROBES, Having closed the balance of spring impor tation we are offering the greatest bargainsever placed before the public. Lupin's, All-wocl, NUN'S BLACK VEILING as ‘25e. There elegant goods have been held at @ much higher price, but having bought largely we offer 371g, goods for 250. Fine quality figured BATISTE at 10c. Great bargains in pure linen BUCK TOWELS st 6 per dozen. All fancy dress goods at cost. Figared IND 1a SILKS reduced to $1. BLACK PONGEE §1. ‘The White INDLA SILKS are very desirable and cheap at 75c, W. M. SHUSTER @ SONS, 919 Peonsyivaniaave, ONE PRICE. Caume Taz Row. Tt is people prices prices, Prices, not promises, that tell the tale. When Start out to buy they want to know whgrr are the lowest. Fur good clothing, the lowest arealways to be found at VICTOR E. ADLER'S ‘TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSER ‘Here is the proof of the assertion: A td FOR OUR GREAT SPECIALTY SUIT. $250 FOR MEN'S CREOLE SUITS, ALLSIZES UP TO42, 200 BOYS SUITS, AGK 14 TO 17 YEARS 198 4.000D BUSINESS SUIT FOR 8.00 CHULDREWS GUITS, sxricuy Al West