Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1886, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. CITY AND DIST LICL. THE BAL A Close Game Between the Nationals and Bostons—Other Games Yesterday. The Nationals returned trom Boston this Morning and will play the New Yorks this atternoon. Their defeat in Boston yeste Was more creditable than the two that preceded it, The score was two to three and the game should have been won by the Nationals. “Pony” Madigan was batted for only three safe hits, bat he sent six men to their buses ard made double figures in the Nationals error column. The receut trip of the home team was very unfortunate. They suffered three successive defeats, two of therm being overwhelming. Farrell did not play second base, a was ex- Bigydyted Farce continued te phiy at short, filis the postion of E day and was credited with one error, It ts hoped by the base ball public that the Nation- als will pull t nd will capture a game PLAYERS. ie played yester- Oceaxonally trom. visitors. ir victory last | Week over the Philadeiphlas delighted” the ectators, and If it can be repeated once in a While there will be nodilficulty about good attendance at the games. ther games yesterday resnite ¥ istrict, 15; Pioneers, 12. At New York Philadelpaia, 4 New York, 0. At De sroit—Detroity £3; 3 Loule, 4 At Chleago— chic 2 Kansas City, 6. Brookly o— Groctiga. u: Loulsvllie, 7. At Staten Injand— Metropolitans, 3: St. Loats, 4. Baltimore, 1u; Cincianatl, 3. At Philadeiphia— Atuleuc, &; Pittsburg, 1 HOW THE RECORD STANDS. National League. Won. Lost. 30 14 as follows: Boston... 23 |Washingtol in Association. "uiladelphia. Amer Won. Lost. 26 St. Louts. Cincinnati Pittsbur, Athletic. Low | Metropoiit Brooklyn... 38 34 |Buitimore. Stoten Bases. Kansas City is aiter new players. So is Wasb- | ington ‘er and Smith cost the Detroit club $1,600. | Bennett, of the Detrofts, 1s still the king of catehers. Joe Sturt is wanted by Kansas City. This fact may prevent the Athletics trom siguing him.— Pnila. News. Paul Hines is credited with more home runs than any other man in the league. Thompson foliows him. Wiliam Murphy, of the Boston Blues, is a 210-pounds man, abd yet outrans any man on that team. ‘The attendance at the professional games July Sth represented about $55,000 in’ gate money. a Juice Latham has signed with the Uticas. Joe Eiliek. well remembered here, hasbeen apponted substitute umpire in the National excellent work for the Balti- mores (his Season Pittsburg is the best drawing clty in the American association, In 43 games at left field Dalrymple made but Gerrors. He had 63 pat-outs and 9 assists. of the New Yorks, is considered third baseman in the Teague. lemphis, Charleston and Nashville are said to be the only paying citles in the Southern league. ‘Fred. Dunlap considers Ferguson, of the Phll- adetpbias, the best pitcher in the league. Detroit basa nine whose aggrezate weight 1s 2,130 pounds, and they are «uxious to micet @ tam of equal avorrdupois. Yingling, who was tried once by Scanlon, has Jones the Northwestern leazue. 1c Is still said that Deasly will be released by New York. What would you like to wager that Washing- ton wiil not come out square or at least with little loss Ananciaily, in spite of being the tall- ender?—Sporting Lye. AusOn inade one error in 12 games, and 16 bits, with a total of 23, in the eight. doe Gerhardt will have to be weighted down ifhe will persist in jumping into the air and pulling down safe bits. ‘danzell, who was released by the Philadel- bians, «bd who didn'tcome to Washington, ad a batting average of 363 in 14 games. Suort sop White of the Lousvile, is not only fielding in great shape, but he has not faiied to hit the bali in twenty-five games. The New York World says that Joe Start, like an old ruce horse, has been turned out W pasture. Mike Hines tsshowing up well behind the bat in the Southern league. He couldn't do it im Wasuington. MeGeachy will not be signed by Kansas City; he objects to playing with one of ihe tail-enders. He wil go to the Athletics. It is said that Joe Siart will soon take up bis residence in Hartiord and go into business there, playing with the Hartford team, Duitymple has @ superstition that unless he strikes at the first bali pitched bim he will not wake @ hit during the game. One or two piteuers have “dropped” to bis scheme and take advantage of it to have one strike called every time. Porter, 0: the Brookiyns, always eats a lemon before a’game in which he ts to pitch, under the superstition that he will not do’ well if he doesn’t, Kansas City will lose more money than shington, even if higher in the ruce.—Sport- ing Live. i Scott, the first baseman of the Bultimores, has miffed but one fly for three years past. He has twice led the assuciation first base men. Radbourn, of the Boston, says: “The best piteher is the one way wins the most games for 18 club, aud not the Oue who suifers lor fewest base bits.” ‘The Cincinnati players were presented with ik hats by President Hauck for deteating the Brooklyus three tines out of tour. ‘The Kansas Citys have been simply slaugh- tered by the Detrvits and Chicagos, yet tae Bostous could do litte with them, and found iu them the hardest club to beat on’ the tour. McGarr, of the Haveruills, suca # Splendid record uy fleider, batter and buse ruuner, bus been sold to the Athleties for $750. Scaulon was afer him, but the Atb- Tetics seeured him. Seven home rans bave been made by the Kinses Citys ou ike home grounds, under the stimulus of un offer of # silk umbreila tor every home run made. \9 most heartless base ball punster would refer to Scanlon’s leum as @ capital nine. —Kunsas City Tones. The Fhiladeiptta ciuy received $2,700 as its share of gate receipts on the last western trip. Of tas amount $1,500 was puid for expenses. The balance gues toward paying the suluries Of the tew Tommy Bond, the old timer, is again piteh- ing with teilinz' effect, and promises to do some good Work in the vox. Athietic management bas decided to ay physictan wno will oer $1,000 in casn to BX up picher Coleman's arm. The pain is In the elbow and is Wot velleved to be lucurable. sare “great” base ruuuers. La the | ‘The Detro: Girt Chicago game they made four ruvs off of sk brothers, the Lawrence club's have attracted cousiderable at- Playing has been noted by sev— bey have joined the Baltimore al managers, ‘apt. Comiskey, of the Browns, says his team a beat the Chleagos every Gime, Caruthers Qud Foutz say that i the two elubs come lo- gether this fail Lucy wilt bet tueir year's salary that the Browns win the series. Mauazer Hart says tat le will take the Loumvilie club next winter to California, tience through Lexa and Mexico to Cuba, were they Will piay some of the crack prujessional clubs that Island. Only nine piayers will be taken on ti Ramsey ering Wil be Lue battery pager Hi w meet the New Yorks e:tuer tus Cal Manager Mutrie wili nandie the Iu forty-one gamer as cat Hitzau made 25 bits, 217 pul outs, 53 asisis.and 43 errors, 3¥ of Which were passed bully Bennett, in 40 1» Inadte BY ils, 22S pul outs, 5Y assists, fs, Lo. wuieb Were passed balls, ies Which the superstitious Baltimore layers periorm With 4 vew buil are very anus ug. Houck Hirst gets it and winds it vigorously. die then throws it inp. f ou the bottom of bis shoe. to Manning, who rubs ihe bail vigorously on the grass, spits on it and gives it « par og rUO. left elbow. Muldoon then gew Use bail and wipes it on bis cap, aiter which he stalus i with a piece of ping tobaccy. The ball is tien Supposed to be in good condition and is passed toe piten Several yeurs ago, says the Chicago Tribune, & now of the Athletics, gave the name horse” to # pecusur contraction and hardening of the muscies und tendons of the thigh, w whieh buse bail players are e-pe- Slally Uabie from the sudden starting & d stop- Plog tn chariug bails, as Well uy tue frequeut Siues in base runuiiy. A great many ball lowers ave troubied with “Charide borse. The catchers of the teaxue outside of the Bos- fou club have made passed bas aS follows: Y Kourke, 12 gemes, 13; Deasiey, 8 games, Ewin Li; Guy Baker, Sa games, 6: Be: 0; Dolan, 14 games, Graves, LU games, 16; wes, 12;" Mevlic, & gumes, 10; Ke: fey, 17 susues, 13; Dugdale, 4 =, 9; Briody, 1S galues, 11; Havacli, 15 gaines, 19. HARTINGTON iN FAVOK OF HOME KULE POR THE THREE KINGDOMS, On his arrival in London ye@erday the Mar- Quis of Salisbury wus greeted with cheers by @ kreatecrowd. Lord Hartington has sent a dis Patch to the unlonist candidate tor the Shet- Jands, in which he says: “I am favorable to Jocal goveromeut for the thffee kingdoms, not peces~srily, Identical, but based on similar ine.ples.” The report of the executive of the Birming- bam radical union predicts that, when tbe 1 fects of the “dubious tactics “and mistaken policy” of the Gladstone government have died away. the liberal party will hod unity in uecepiauce of Mr. Chamveriain's Irish be reportis taken aya declaration of continued hosiiity to Mr. Giudstone. = ‘oo Since Judge Bond's anti-boyeott order, It 1s undersiond "that Richmond. Ty pegraplucal utente apvouted a bew buxeott coumnitice, Pt usit tis boy colt agalost Baugitads Bros, by silent boycott. ciaaeae st At Baltimore— | who has made | | bread, delicate'y toasted, placed in a di | Bumber of pieces of bread larger than the toma- eld Is regularly wilached tothe nine and | | and four and add’ an | afternoos HOME MATTERS. HOW TO MAKE DELICIOUS PEACH PIR—A CHOO- OLATE PUDDING—HOME REMEDIES FOR CoM- MON MALADIES—MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE HOUSEHOLD, To BRIGHTEN A CARpet.—The best way to brighten @ carpet is to puts hall tumbler of 1s of \urpentine in a basin of water and dip your broom In it and sweep over the carpet once or twi Tomato Toast.—Pare, slice and cook green tomatoes until quite tender, add sweet cream; season with pepper, salt and butter; have th and Qith the contents of the trying pan poured wer. ToMAToES AxD Eees—Try this dish for breaitfast or luncheon: Peel tomatoes and cook them in batter, seasoning well. Have an equal Woes, and put the tried tomatoes on them; then Place a hard-boiled egg on each tomato and serve Very hot. Bakep CucUMBERs—Pare the cucumbers, shop them fine with a small onion, put them on with very litle water, and stew forten mip- utes; prepare a rich dressing, as for poultry, of bread crumbs with berbs aud ik of egg; pour off ali the water irom the cucumbers; add the dressing and one tabiespooniul o1 butler, and bake in a deep dish. SMOKED BEEF WITH SAUCE.—Cut the beef as thin as possible and pour boiling water over It; letitstand foratew minutes and then drain of tne water. Put the beet in a frying-pan, on the back of the range, and let it dry a littl then add a piece of butier and dre-ize a little flour over it, and stir until the flour is well mixed and’ smooth; add a little cream and serve hot. ToMATO SALAD.—Peel ripe tomatoes with a sharp knife, slice crosswise, lay in a salad bowl and season on the tabie with salt, # little sugar, pepper, oil and vinegar. Keep the tomatues on tee until lly served. They ca be too Never loosen the skins by pouring botl- ing water on them, aud reirain as scrupulously from sers.ng them’ with the skins on. WAFFLES FoR BREAKFAST OR LUNCH.—Pass | one pint of warm soft boiled rice through a | sieve and add to ita small teaspooniul of salt, ‘one tablespoouful of flour siited with two tea spoonfuls of baking powder, “eat the whites of th g> tou stilt Irth, eat the velks o1 the tree 5. gs as light as possible and mix with is of milk; stir the mixture into the ri punce of meited butter. Add the frutued whites; mix all thorouguly to pour into the watlle-iron, vaking & “ The watile-iron should. be heated, well greased and Milled: two-thirus tull | with tie mixture. | Tus CuocoLaTe Pupprne isa favorite with | children and is equaily well liked by those of | larger growth: Ha'ra cake of chocolate broken Jn one quart of milk aud put on the rauge unui | At reaches boiling point; remove the iixture | frou the aud then retur w the | espoontuls of cornstarch egy and one cup | udly until thie | the mixture in a baking dish ‘sol three eggs loa sult froth and add a litue sugar, cover the top oi the pudding wit the meringue and set in the oven until & light brown. Serve cold. GREEN PEA SovP.—Two quarts of liquor in | which corned beef or muiton has been bLoile two quarts of green peas; bunch of sweet herbs, including @ shatiot or young onion; one ev tavlespoouiut of prepared flour ruvbed up wi one O1 vutier; pepper to tuste; divi oF trie bread: boll, skim abd scrain. te liquor and re- turn tothe fire with the pea pods. Couk them | twenty ininutes, straln then out aud. pul ia peas and onion.” Cook until the peas are soit and broken; rub ali through a colanuer ba jute tie pot; stir in the floured butier; seasun, Lol two minutes and pour upon tue iried bread in the iuree. ‘The advautaze of using Hour inn Ubls recipe is to prevent separation of the pea | putp and the liquor. | HEALTH SUGGESTIONS.—Half a teaspoonful | Of cominon sait dissolved in a little culd water and drank will instantly relieve “beartvurn” or dyspepsia. Dr. Vigorous recommends a glass of bot lemonade, every hour vr ualf uour, | » agreeable “and efficient treatment | lor diarruda. Never ‘wash tne feetin warm | Cold. water | ammvunia or sait dropped iu is | much pleasanter aud more heaituiul. Coarse brown paper soaxed in Vinegar and. placed on | the foreuead Is good tor a sick headache. “It | Lue eyeiias are Zeatly batived tn eoul water the | Pain in the head . { A PgAcH Pit.—A peach pie made ina deep | dis is a rich and delighttul dish to be eaten arm at this season, It is Lest made of Craw- | ford peaches. Cover a deep pie piate with a| pastry not too rich, and set in a moderate oven And let dry so tat it will nut ve sozuy. Let it cool When dried, and fill with cut-up peaches. | ‘Take « ualf a dozen soit peaches, peel, take oui | te ‘pits, aud place in ‘a tui’ inusiin cloth, Wash out the juice and puip with a woouen spoon. Pour on this halt’ acupial of bolls Water. Sweeten and thicken with a teaspoou ful vi cornstareb. Sweeten the peucnes in the pie with plenty of powdered sugar. Pour over the thickeued juice und cover with a rich, thin crust, having several slayies in the ceuter to Jet out the steam, With the fluger press a ut- | ter around Lhe edge of the pie, making a little | hole occasionally so that the jaice wil not 1 over. Bake in a quick oven, When done site | powdered sugar over the crust and serve witn a | Pitcher of cream: ————— “Tyrotoxicon” in Milk or Cream. | From the New York tlerald. j Tyrotoxicon is the name given by Professor Vaughn, 0: Michigan university, to an active element which be bas isoiated in the ice cream by which over one hundred and forty persons | in that state were recently polsoned. He says | that traces of this body were present in the su>- | pected ice cream sent to him (or analysis, and | that, tm bis opinion, the symptoms of irritant | 1 Onlug observed ib those wuo purtook Of Lue | eam Were due to it, On this assumption tts | thought toat tyrotoxicon isa result of the ue- | cumporition of milk, aud may be developed in auy mild kept in duclean vessels or tn an un- Wuolesome atmosphere. “The gern giving rise fo this product,” suys the Steuicul Keourd, “seems to prop very rupidiy, and, as is tie | case with all similar orgunisius, amall amount Will speouily inieet a iarge body o1 railk To whatever cause tyrutozicun inay be due, itis certain that some such priuelpic as Prot. | Vaugn has detected in the disputed crewin 13 Jarely present in wuch of tue iiik and eresin ; soia (0 the pubile. Prof. Vaughu’s fual report | Ww the state uuard of hualth ou the restuil ot hits | analysis will, it is Wy be hoped, suruisu Rouse: | holders with some plain directions by wuien | the presence of this fatal puisou in mike and | ream cau ye easily discovered. Tue ed.tor of the Medicul Recurd weil say that the revel en made by Prof, Vaugun’s analysis “inay account ir much of the iutestinal disturbance | iu cnildren during Ue warm weuther, nolabiy choiers infantuin and kindred condidous.” AN AGep Horse THIEF—James Henry, alias Charlie Wise, alias Henry Lindon, was ur- | Fe-ted in Lancaster, Pa., yesterday, charged With haviug stolen a hofse in Carroll county, | Ma. last Apri and with having burned tne | tw conceal theerime, The prigpuer is sixty ears of age, and was reidied trom the ister county prison only last August, ater serving fourteen years of a twenty Year term for an offense precisely similar to that for whic he is wow under arrest, ee SvED Her Piystcray Fox ASSAULTING HER, Suit ior $60,000 damages was commenced in Chicago yeseerday by Miss Ezreue Fuller waiust Dr. Stephen C. Deveney. Miss Fuller charges that waile being treated the doctor gave her a drug which caused ber to becume Uncouscious, and that while she was in this state he made a criminal assauit upon het saith bao Promixest ENGLISH PEOPLE IN A RAIL way Suasi U ug the eowntal ott attending the Colonial and Tudian exhivition to a grand review ut Portsimoutn was derulled iu transit yesterday. Twelve prominent persons received serious injuries, Atnong the Injured were Lady Dawson, her sou, Sir Wm. Dawson; the Hou. Wm. Lambert Douson, chic! justice of Taomania; Mes. Nugent, of Canada, and Mr. Sewell, of Jamaica, "Mr. Sewell Lad bis arta broken at the elvow, walle tue others named received scalp wounds, —— —— FINED FoR Hazixc.—Eight students of Mount Union college, Ouio, were arrested on charge of it ahd battery and arraigned before M. rantz, of Mussiilon, O., yesterday a pie offeniwe conn Siarsall was Marshall, a so Young ed, hands and feet tied, rolled over a | barrel, the’barrel Knocked frou under nim while standing upon it, tossed ina biauket, his trousers removed and he held upon a eake of ice uutil thoroughly chilled, and a preparation ubbed over hiy back, blistering hitn severely, ‘ue students pleaded guilty, and were released upon payment of $28 and costs each, Ss THE GLADSTONE MEMORIAL FUND Ix New Youk.—The Giadstoue memorial committee, whose purpose itis to preseut Hon, Wiliam E Gladsioue with w token of appreciation of bis efforts in bebal: of home rule (or Ireland, orgau- ew York yesterday by the election of permanent ebairman; R. M. us sceretary, and Joseph Pulltzer as treasurer aud ap executive comumitice. The sum of $525 was at once subscribed by those present. ———+e+______ Mississirri’s “Secret BAND OF REGULA- ToRs.”"—It is now stated that the Newton county, Miss., troubles urose some two yeurs ago irom conflicting tuterests in the homestead entry between # uegroand a white man, Bad bioud arose betweeu the parties, which bas been kept up ever since, aud Uus been taken in bund by what Is kuown us tue “Secret Band of Regu- lators.” The organizstion Is supvosed to be similar to those which figured so prominently 4u 1880 aud 1881 in the counties of Arite, Lin- colu and Pike. It ts said that one of tue band lias agreed to turn state's evidence and give the names of the offenders and a histor: depredations. Fliteen of the rii re have already been arrested. The Fenian Hickie died yesterday in Dublin. A great many people remembering the anni- versary of Gen. Grant's death visited his tomb at Riverside Park yester: ro ‘A scovl teacher named Watson was stripped iven 100 lashes for outraging three ovis ri pupils recently at Oregon, Oldham county, | generally | We must IN DEFENSE OF HER HONOR. The Death Mattie Randall im Kast Morris, Coun. ENTIOED INTO THE FIELD BY HER FATHER'S FARM HAND AND ASTERWARD FOUND MUR- DERED—FRUITLESS SEARCH FOR THE MUR- DERER, A telegram from Litchfield, Conn., July 23, says: Squads of armed men are scouring the country all around in search of Charles Lock- ‘wood, who fs supposed to be the murderer of Mattle Randall, the girl whose mutilated body Was found in a field about a quarter of a mile from her tather’s house on Thursday morning. The indignation of the peopie is so great that if he is found the chances are that he will be lynched. Lockwood is @ worthless vagabond, who for the past few years has been in Jail. He served four terms in the county jail here in Litchfield, the last one of which was for theit, expiring only last fall. He was regarded by Jailor Sedgwick as a contemptible, cowardly fellow, who would not rise above petty crimes, although one of the terms of imprgpuinent which he served was for an attempted Whdecent assault, He is a native of Sharon, this county, where is parents now reside, and where they, do not enjoy the most enviable reputation Lock wood escaped from the jaii,and was found buried in the dirt of his father’s celiar with oniy bis nuse Siicking above tue ground, He was hired by Mr. Randall, the father of the mu dered giri, only lust April, aud came well rec- ommended as a Lard worker, Mr. Raudall said to-night that he bas never heard ol his being Otuerwise than respectful to Mattie, Mate was noi quite sixteen years ol age. She Was remarkaviy well developed and strikingly Prey. ‘Those wuo knew ber speak in Lue highest terms of her character. She was a re- ligious girl and a general iavorite, not only Wich the neighvors, but with the numlerous city families wuo spend the summer at East Moi Fis. Lhe statement that she uad been intimate With Lockwood is cruel and preposterous, ‘Tue Rundail tarm nouse is about two miles irom tue East Morris post oilice,and is the 4 ot au vid-iasuioned New bugiand home- i. The scene of Lue aiurder Was wvoul bait There seems no dowot Lockwouu deiiverately enticed her there Jor (he purpose of assauiting ber. sir, Ranga hag goue to work some distal ay, wud Mattie, uer little turee-yearvid sister, and her viber Were alone in tae house. Lockwood, Wuo was supposed to be at werk in tue field Where the tue crime was couitied, came Ww the house a tittie belore 10 cluck and suid that Mr. Kaudail wanicd Mactie io come in the felt and ueip rake tue hay. Lockwood tuen loux his un and started off, Matue iodowing soon a.terward. ‘Tuere is a Pair of bars opening ato, the bay held, aud uear tae bars a cluap of busues. Itis supposed Ubat Lock wood iid nim- sell belting tuese busnes and Laid in Wall lor (ue girl, Kuowing Unt tnrcuga tue ee ILO tue Held, | What mie Is pretty clearly Ludi ved by tue surrouudings, Tue ground 1s beaten and stamped Where « sharp struggle evie dently oc fed, aud tuere ure large pouls of blovd about, ‘Tne murderer not succeeuing In lis attempe appaceuuiy seized bis gun, wid, holding he muzcie close to tie gicls Ureast, hired, ‘4 wound that was nouribie Lo se Whelner sie Was on Ler kuees beggiug Wie murderer jor ber hic, oF Wueiter sue Was Just Tising trom the ground waee (he bruve. did larown uer in the struggic, Is omy & Inaller of specuiation, Alien Kiciug ver ue cared the Dey about a rod (o tue augue of the sail fence, Waere he placed sv oucor sigutirou Lue Toad: Way. fis gus, besincarea whit bloud, Was found nearby, 43 Was aisO is cap Dd & Ub palk Boat uited With cluer. At was sume Wo. ours her iat tue body Was fuuud. Sur. Randuil, recurning homeward, passed by tue spor Where the vous lus, vat did Obsce tte His Urst inquiry was.or diate, anu Waen he Wats wuld that sie Was supposed WO ue WIL ulus he Was alurined, aad at uuce suirted OW horse back in seureu di er, He wens uirectly to it, KuoWlus Lue road Mullic Would ace. He was dazed Wit tue suock Wien He saw Le ydastiy Speciacle, bUbAL leugun gor help, wud pick lug, tue yuu. girl's body up carried IW. Bugs a heigavor bad rough. ‘Tae test taae was Kuowu of Lie erline at Lue huloe was Wien the vugsy dove up Wiki luc murucred giti's boy Ou tis seat bestue Mt. Katidall aid tis loti Soaked witu Wer bluod, kis. i dug tu Lue Cusy wari Wuus. SiLung ruvll, Wath (Wo lady irieuds besiue ner, uy her. ail : latwed cauuiy of Wue crime und Ube crtuitual. | vou way An au ice cuesi in the Lue parton, lik wud serene, wud WILE Lilie UL 1S, ie. Malle Was ebguged WO Ue 1 Pied Ly Gevige Jousuu, Lue sua of Lue Villas lderehauy, ald ue ls grewily prusiaed by Lie uiow, 1 ‘Tried Every tasny. ‘He had worked at all vocations and had tried ali oc- cupalos But was always impecunious and “bro Been Speclatins broses And his sife had been on He bad ber aud a junny man and And bad so:ked upon the sewer for ay Been aduecor, law er, pastor, aud a timous dat muster, An editor arid seribe and aucuonesr: iseen wp ‘nd lived on bread and While writing for the leading magazines: Beewan utist, se iplek, puters wind waxed thinner, Weaxer, fainter, On sealtared s-os.ou diet of baked beans ‘Tried astrology aad magic, been un uctor flerce and ane der passed the vat He bad been a med cine mis elixir,” And dealt in pellets, Bien ws ventitic And could cure all diseases, acnes aud i's, He bad run an eevaior, been a pres idizitator, Aud the famous bearded woman at the show: Been «medium und diviner. and a fisuerman and vr with Vital Wes, and pills: puriati Wr aid « porcusplasier dealer, ‘New York ¢ of his emplov ments mice a“ roof wy ditty setJed down a Was eluted to the aldermanic chatr, And hos be'ssieek and corytlent, and very rich and silent, A very great and bloated mil.ionaire! —Tid-Bits. es egg ee Precautions Azuinst Sunstrok. From the London Lancet. The more than xenial warmth of the past fortnight bas happily been unattended by tat train of accidents irom sunstroke with which we have been in other seaqons but too familiar, uot, however, on that account con- clude that measures of prevention are not yet | hecessary. A temperature of 80° or rather tore In the shade is no contemptible measure of the solar power, and will more taal Jastlty. such measures, ‘The fuli weaaing of suiistroke isnot included in that term. Heat stroke or insoiation is a better word, and implies a further peril besides the down: alare of an uneiouded sun, The concentraied heat of 4 ciose WorkToull, as weil as the exposure Incurred by some careless laborers in. the pen field, may lead to most serious con- sequences,” The stion of work alsi patticulariy a etotaing is heavy, isa pre: disposing condition which should” not” be lost sight o! light clothing, OF the pressure by the w now livl Ventilation, regular nutrition, tnd as fur as possible remission { work, are strongly indicated ather couditions under which we are nd we thereiore venture to im- press their im, ice alice on empl ad employed. Beer and other stimuliuis are hortiul rather than helpful, and the substitu- Uon of non-intoxicant cooiiug driuks for those beverages Is « truly scienufle and sanitary ad- ance in public tasie. Protection of the head Is Wich is now uatirly well understood, be forgotten that the neck us wel nium requires to ve covered, Postine seem to bave some latitude allowed them as to summer headgear. Sowdlers bave the white heunet, The police alone are leit oat of eunsid- eration. Will not Sir Charles Warren, who has felt the tropical sun, consider the need ot the torce now under his command, and advise, Mf nota lighter form of heimet, tue addition of a scarl-puggaree to that now wort eS eal The Home for Lost Dogs in London. From the Court Journal The queen {s @ douor and subscriber to the Temporary Home for Lostand Starving Dogs at Battersea, which bas become the depository for ail dogs ound at large within the metropolitan area, Many ladies have followed her majesty’s example, and through the Mberallty of the subseribers a number of new kennels have been built, sufficient to meet the strain upon the re- sources of the hom During the pust year, owing to the recent reg- ulations for capture by’ the police of all unmuz- zled and unled dogs, 25,000 dogs were taken to the home, against uh average of 15,000 in the preceding four years. —————++_—____ Presence of Mind. From the Jacksonvi le Herald, « ‘The following story iy toid of one of the Jack- sonville belles who is down at Pablo spending the week: A party of ladies and gentlemen went out bathing In the surf last evening, and this par. ticular girl golng out with her beau, who is well known and popular, und breusis ‘the billows like aswan, ‘The surf being ratuer heavy, the two Were separated by w huge wave, and as’ she was washed from his grasp ue yelled out. “Give me your hand!” “Please ask papa,” she gur- sled sultily, as she sank for the second time, ‘hey ure sure enough engaged now. She Was Consoled. ‘From the Wall Street News, “Butter is only 18 cents to-day, ma’am!” he ‘said,as he brought the jar from the wagon to be weighed. “Land's sakes! but what has dropped butter 2cents?” “Biuine’s speech on the fishe uestion, ma'am.” “And how's clothes lines?” she anziousiy ‘asked. “Advanced 2 cents, ma'am.” “Great stars! What’s that fort’ “Drought in Texas.” “Well, I swan! bat it does seem queer how oue thing bobs up as another bobs down, and it’s allus agin farmer folks; is Tilden ded?” “I goes not.” “Thank beavi for that! You bain't got no excuse to jump sal- eraius on me.” ~—___¢e0—_____ There is said to be great distress among the people in Georgetown county, 8.C. A specks! Of the legisiature ts talked of. ‘Peter Wolf, of Brownsville, Lebanon coun! Pa., banged’ bimself Thursday. He was Years old, one Of the ‘ Forty-niners” of Culitor- hiaand @ veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, e Would have to pass | WHALE HUNTING AT MONTEREY. The Terrible Bomb Lance and Hew It is Used. Santa Orus Letter in San Frances Alte, ‘The quartermaster of the Aggie retarned from. ‘cruise to Monterey this morning, and is glow- ing with consciousness of bis bravery in partic: Ipating ina whale hunt that resulted in acap- tare, The Monterey Whaling company is about the oldest institution of the kind on the coast, and the stock proves a very fair investment to the holders, who are the whale killers themselves, The business office, store- room and euting and sleeping apartments of the company are in a white adobe building 1n the western suburbs, aud a half mile further south is a high cliff, whereon 1s the company’s lookout, He is armed with a powertul giass, and a tall mast ts rigged with hulyards tor hoisting a signal when game 1s sighted. ‘The wunting wois consist o1 three of the regu- lation double-pointed boats in use by whalers the world over, ve ong oars to each boat, 280 Jathoms of ling smootuly coiled in tubs in the bow and two guusto each boat, The larger size of tue two bas the proportions of a young @snnon and is mounted ou a pivot, The mix sile discharged trom it is a steel var four feet in length, and provided with a foding baro that opeus Out Wave the harpoon buries itseii in the Whale. This takes the place of the old-ime harpoon and is mucb more certain and effect- ive. Whe lighter gun 1s dred trom the shoulder and louks ike a furge-sized fowilug pteoe. It hus a Lg inch bore, “It is used to pul the fluish- fug Wucues on Lue Whule alter the Harpoon bas made hun fast, and tue method is to fire an ex- ployive Lomb" tntu a vital spot. Tue vomv is Jy inches in diameter by 18 inches long, the buwend ‘being winged with ravver Ups, alier the mauuer in woicu an arrow is feathered, to secure guiding power. 1twuseuriy morning when the white sig- hai flutiereu ty tuy Lop of the stuifof the mast on tue cid, wud Having previously obtained perinission ty Join tue bunt with Captain Alariano, the quarterinaster was speedily seated iu tie steru sheets awaiting the signal losuove cil. ‘This Was soon givep, and six miles the nortawest the three ooats came up with their game, Which proved lo be an uu Usually large specuuen Of the Callorma gray Vuriei¥. “Lue gigantic fsa rolled lazily avout on Lop of the Water, aii Uncouscivus OL impeud- ing danger, aud did uoLeven ueign to noice tue approach of the voais tat came up on either side aud behind ver, A buudred feet away the lay on “their ours, and Captain ano sighted over ls swivel gi bent over their oars, with every muscle ready to pullor back water at the slightest Hose ovement ou tue part ob eucmy. It was a movement thar seemed au aye Of awful suspense to Lue green hand, but suddenly tue capluu had atairiack presented, Bad pressed tue oy Ker. boat quivered Gu der ine stuck accompanying tue repi a tue eye could pittuly eaten Lue Hast oF Uae Hat vids itGeaved (he air and buried isel: Out sigut somewhere in tue rgutsuuuider, At ued to Lue steel missile Was Lie Sioue Anat luue co.teu iu ine bow, aud i bore the appear wuceola i brows tiguuniug asitzigzaged Woda Lue air aster its puweriu: muuure dhe whale hardly secmed to cumprenend the trouvle (hat hits overcinea aer aLarst, aad 1 Was twiy uaid & minute velore sue emitted an Bary s.0rband slarled vor Lue button ala rate tlnade Lue Lie sinvwe aud eit spare as 10 Hover tue buws. Buin lie captain aud tue al siewier peered Une » tue clear yibs a> Lhe Line stopped Mowe Later Lue iermer suouled, “sack aul buck ware? Tue five asuen viades bent aud, quivered Witt tie strain pul on tue, vul te | | Sto HOU Loy NUCL, 43 Ue Yual was ScArEeLy a Mozen eel away Wace Ue duge U oO sue imiuriated " wile ruse wo the | sure face und spouied twin columns Of brine mgd in ue air, Beiure the anima. Led Walerspoui coud repear tae duse, Lue Was” oul of range, bot ol” tue. MroexUngusulbs appataccs aad Wie lerrbie Maes Ut yon Cuainenced Lo t Aw woain, Ler coutoruuns we 7 AM COWd BOL BEL in a SHul Witt UU gus, Wulen he farscu aud I dozen Canes WILUOUL puliiug co Lae Hukes quae Gaeit Gucusiuus, ae Li tue ieVieiwau dasued away ab teriiue ray bury lig Lue bual's VOW Lele UWo Wali ul Water lily eiguwen iucaes uigd, BULLAE spced Was sucu tuacocaicely a urop cucered Lue coat, Tals gait was wcplup ius good teh mniuutes, ud (hen Lag speed Coumlcucea Ly shuCKCn, and tue Wounded iver SWau easily aud quieuy 1 Lae waiei fame to a total standstill at baud pusiug around Lou uroadside posivou the Caplin Was RIVE Lis Opportauily. .ue as followed Uy tue WaiSLIIDg | Biuouet. Scare wuour OL Lue bob © al residence of Jouah 44 KUCH OF Lue pour Old We Se UUIK BLEW ausalitled yureat, Tae waaes Uusasued Vivlebuiy 4U0 ids, Wake Lhe Walor spuiis Gecaiie: eda Warn Ped. Sut. yee ated souls becitiae, five wud iMore coulracied, uuu, WILL a List Hual cilory Wwe 1uWard.y Wounued MvUs.e: | soiled over dud expired. Tae vier vouls mad! utee huurs Landed Wak wear uae LY pols, wuere LL iS LU be CUL Up Lords, y mad tue pioging 1 Un soudued te. Lue vick alt, VULULLY 101 The Orizia of sivspuals. | For the ori must grope in | the tick ss Of Ue most remvie | tiguity. orfourteen centuries beture the Christian era there lived a great healer of thesick, named Esculapius. According to Alumer's “Lua? (buox 1i.), WOOL the sons of this physician were iu the Grecian army that | besieged ‘Troy, and they too were physicians endowed by their © ta supe human skill, 2,eulapius, tien, was alres iy dea as the wat of Lue lewis were ere long érecied iu luis oaor ia Greece, and atterwards ta yvarions parts of the Roman empire. “There was a fainous one at Epidauras, ity on the Greeit coast, foriy 8 irout This city the profitable rev: birtiijiae na 1 valley, was to bin, ‘The ruins of thts extent and magnid- ce, stillexist, T > called the bulluing 1. temple; but it be: a true tospital, It was d with invalids frown all parts uf Greece, and irom dixtaat couutries—even frou Rome itself, ‘Tae pricsis who served tn tals tempie practised mn zdiciny, pettormed surgical operations, aud did ull in’ their power to pro mote and’ hasten the cure of their pilgrims, Nor did they tail to advertise thelr succes., ior were covered With waviets, describing Wonueriat eurce wale tho” god. hud and the temple was riehly decorate sented to the god. Was another 14 pius at Pergamus, icOrse Of the sick Ww {its tempte was tmmense and Incessant. Eine rors und kiazs Went on pilgrhnuge to ft from d from we mest distant regions of te the vd take the preserip- | Kame, a eur, to ‘ tious'of the pric-ty puysiciaus. ‘The Roman emperor Autouinas vius ientions — tat he had built an ediuee for the recep- lion of sick people near the temple of @sculapius at Bpiduurus and — from Wal we Know of the: be nee of “the ns towards the afMlicted, we inay be periectly sure that such editlces were of the Aisculapian tem- Rom there was the y maintained at the expense of the aiso ospitals for gladiators, and public houses for the free entertainment of ers. During the first two Chris- tau centuries, when Christians were a de- spised and persecuted sect, we know that tuey banded together in various ways, both for mutual beneiit aud for the reliel of poorer brethren, The rst autuentic informadun of tuis latter fact is derived from an enemy of Caristianity, the Emperor Julian, some- times calcd the Apostute. He commanded oue of tke high pricsis In Galatia to establish # free tavern in every city, aud he uppro- priaied 2 fund ior the malhtepance of tbe same. The emperor gives this remurkable reusou for founding these establishments: “For itis disgracetul,” ue says, “woen there is nota beggur found dmoug tne Jews, and when the koudiess Gulileans support our poor, us well as theirown, that our people should be without our he.p.” These words were written about the yur 200, aud It was ut this time that hospitals, such us ‘wo now Know them, took their rise. During this period the tide’ of pilgrims uo longer set towards the temples of the heathen deities, but towards Palestine, a country which yielded scanty supplies to the Christan pil- grims, many of whom perished there. For their feliet St. Jerome founded @ hospital at Bethlenem, the money for which was in great part suppiled by rich and noble Roman ladies among bis converts, When Rome was sacked by Alaric in 410, wany of Jerome's old irienas fled irom the devastated city to the hospital at Bethlehem, ree Shrines. About a holy abrineor sucred place Where muny hears have bowed in earnest prayer, ‘The iovell st spirits congregate from space ‘And bring their sweet upiifting intlueucs there, Iftn your chamber you pray oft and well, ‘Suon Wiil these angel messengers arrive And bake their Lome with youand where they dwell ‘All Worthy toll and purposes shall thrive, 1 know a humble, platnly-turnished room, So thronged wit presences sersue sed ‘The heaviest Leart herein ‘orgets Its gloom, ‘Asin some gorgeous tew pe fied with tight, ‘These heavenly spirits, glorious and divin Live only 1. Lue atmosphere of prayer. ~ Make tor yoursell @ sacred, fervent shri ‘Abd yod will ad them switty ducklog there e “KLLa WHEELER WILCOX. | How Fashions Cling. ‘From the Marlvoro Times, Some tasnions died hard, as ex-Presidentess ‘Rose Elizabeth Cleveland has doubtless learned by this me, Her recent Royal Tyrian purple, Adriatic, Hellenic letter tothe Chicago pub- the style of drewiny beet aod pork, “We woes e atylo ng beet and pork. “We at the ‘creme de ta creme ot Ch icaco dressed Deef still comes in a most biush-provoking state of decolle especially as to the shouklers and adjacent localities, while the en 3 ess of tue warnury is Jost as bustleous a8 ever. jams, shoulders, etc., are not 50 freely’ exposed as before the executive's sister discovered the affinity between Lake stonigag and the Adriatic, and the “sides” are careiui (0 hide their exuberant charms behind gunny cloth veiling and canvas, though ‘weather has as much to'do with tas style of dressing as has Rose x an- | BRODIES JUMP FROM THE BIG The New York Newsbey Pedestrian Performs, Without Injury, the Feat which Cost Bob Odiam His Life— Whisky Probably Saved Him. Stephen Brodie, a New York newsboy and bootblack, aged 23 years, yesterday succoss- fally performed the teat of jumping from the Brooklyn bridge, tn attempting which poor Bob Odlum tost his life, Brodie and two other men drove into the bridge about two o'clock in @ wagon, When about 100 eet east of the New York tower and near the third lump post one of the men stood up and took his coat of, He did not jump from the rail, but climbed through the lattice work and lot himself down trom the fron bary underneath.” He bung for a moment, until he was perfeotly stilland straight, then Iet_himseit drop. He ‘ell. sheer 120" tect, fs riking the water teet first and then appearing to double up in a heap. He sank from sight nd reappeared @ moment later with both hands at bis chest as if in pain. A skiff which Was hovering near with some men in it rapidly came up and took the man in, The boat was Pulled to the foot of Doverstreet and landed. Tn the meantime three police officers of the bridge squad had ran around and down to the pier. ‘They arrested the man and took him to the Tombs. He did not seem to ve much injured by his terrible fall. and ‘watked along without any assistance, followed by a mob of cheering boys and men.’ He refused to answer any ques- tions, He begun to suiver and complained of being cold. He asked for liquor, which was given him, and aiter this several sporting men. came In and shook hands with him, Toone of them he said: “Didn't I doit nice, though? I said 1 couid doit, and I did.” Brodle’s only complaint was of a sore tecling on bis right side, which struck the water obliquely. “He was not dazed until he drank several potions uf brandy. When he reached tue new pier at the bridge tower, Brodie dove into the water ag: and swam to the Dover street pier. was arrested. Brodie is said w have twice Jumped trom High bridge. Brodie was a boot- black in the Mis bulldiag, and for some years was a newsboy, Lately he had been selling iruit, 1048 suid that the leap was the result of & wager of $100 With some. prominent sports, ‘All the morning a party of sports Was. noticed n the pier, sevmingiy looking out for somebody, Tiver, The boat was also noticed, Brodie Known as a successful competitor 1a walking matches, and bears thi ne of the uewse boy pede tri oh elated over his successtu irom the moment he Jumped trom the rail unul he react water was just tairty seconds, a bruise on’his body. Wuen asked if he woud Tet 10 ZO tO the hospital, lie said: “No, uke ine to the Tomos.” “Lis is the lirst time that any one has made the jump suecesstuly. BRODIE WAS FULL OF WHISKY, One cause o: Brodie’s immunity trom injury in his terrible tail was probably the fact that be had drunk a good deal of wnisky before jump- | ing. Officer Laliy, who made the compiaint lust iim, caarged that Brodie, “while in a drunken coudition, did commit acts to endan- ger iis ihe.” The news of Brodie’s feat had prea rapidly Uirousit Ue loarilt wary u e that the oilicers Souk to the court thronged with cited individuals, who tre. quenuly shou Turralt tor steve!” Tespouded by waving bh drunk, and stageered clured, many tines, “hi bridge tuey buili.” Inu tne rl Was uuruiy able to stand. Judge Kisbre cided to walt until tom D examiuation, Ou account oF Brodie was locked up. LAND AND RESIDE ¢ PERMANENTLY. When the verdici in tue Disse case was made Known in the court in London yesterday Sir S Dike Imacdiaiely vanisued. His po lessly blasted. sIsea. nd reside permancutly He has issued au ad- pei, declarin ¢ Laat opportunity i the IN He nas 0: He in tue soutu of dress to Lue © he cars a Cal vas HOt E.Vea a fal tial Just ei-ed Lo Gear hin: decision has beeu eo. lout my veLs idivwed Wy ap waddiess ine 1g alowed to ¢ > wituout my bein uiars OF being He» OF Witaesses, sll Sorta supplied on be say yk have ao option Ww only assure you, Hats swore ie ai, Law sLagaiust throughout the eluows jace Buried in bis nauds. ve Ut? Wita mis eyes fixed on the judy occasouaily nodding Low dick react D eyeing bunk eto: uns H ppeared lw be wate would sei judge's jus uigue the jollow tae berouct aud er day’! 1o-t sumiue: dayst Soul the purple gw Wi aad tad sts uk abbere sve Wene Tostcunge 1 tala tat Angee 10g, © 2 nuciclow. wood waa river, Wei teaine p.sdon of iove's gong, ‘And Said goowuy force wave see The Art of Learning Lauguages. M. Michei Breat delivered receutly veiore the Sorvoane, tn Paris, « noteworthy lecture upon the method of learning foreiga languages, in Whieu be boldly condemned ail sele. teins in vogue, “The unin pout be at Wo establi-it iu ais lecture was tue prin sky of leucning @ lauguage vy eur, Lhe aching @ living language vy the eye, ac- wutding” lo any system, mo mutter how neces- y the imeuod or how. apt pupil, Was likely ty produce very tuiffer ent “resuits—ior” the "simple “reason” tuat such & sySiein itseli is a suuversion of the na: tural law. Speech belug the pruniiive medium f the communication ot ideas vy sounds, aud iien language only the subsequentiy dev. oped art of xing Liose ideas by durable signs, {Lis obviously cuntroverting nature—commenc jug at tue wroug end of the line—toatiempt Lo Leven language by theeye Tue consequences Of this false” meihod in edueauional estab- lishments “ure truy lameutabie. In the French lycees, uccording to M. Breal, it is held that ten’ years’ study are requisite for Ue learning of Euglish! “A lunguage sould be leurued by tue adult just as it is acquired by the cniid. This too-nuen-ignored trou is Well inaniesied by the vacuity with which soldiers, servants, mechanics ani otvers mus- ter an ‘idiom during a comparatively briel so- fourn In a toreign country. “Aud when a lin- guage bus thus been acquired orally, it becomes €usy enough then for any educased person to learn its o:thography, its grammatical laws und niceties, aud Une beauties of its literature, But lev it be Well understwod that no boul can teach pronunciation; that uo printed system can train the ear; that no cabiuet study can ever teuch one think in another languace than one's own; aud this it 48 absolutely ieee sury to do before a language can be thorough; mastered, ze Brag ————+e+_____ Clergymen Take vacations and the Devil Doesa’t. A Philadelpbia clergyman, the Rev. Mr. Pressly, does not appear to think much of clergymen Who take # vacation. “I read a story the other day,” he says, “which set forth that a clergyman was, valise in hand, hurrying to the railway depot, when he was accosted by the Agri, who nquired where he was going. On being told that he was leaving on bis annual vacation the devil replied that be had been steadily at work for six thousand years and never could afford a moment's vacation. There isa notion abroad that the winter time 1s the Season for spiriiual miuistrations, and acting ‘ou that the summer months are given to the devil, and to-night the devil is marshaling bis forces to attack the citadel left undefended by the vacation ministers, who lounge about watering places and summer resorts, while the poor and the weak in flesh are lett without con- solution or advice, exposed to evil and the mul- titudinous temptations in which this city abounds,” ——__+ee_____ Something to be Thankful For. From the =t Paul Globe. The Red Rock camp meeting, at which Sam Jonesand Sam Small delivered many plain talks, has come toan end, and the various re- ligious and worldly temporary residents thereof are coming back to thelr respective homes, “Well, it was a glorious meeting,” remarked @ worlaly member of the camping outfit, “Ament” responGed a religious exhorter, who had not been able to attend the last gathering. “I hope, brother, you have got religion. Ate nenlien’ the worldly man, “I've not got ir yet.” Well, what have you got, thent” asked the orter detained at home. “pres ‘The people of Green| L, L, are consider- ably excited. over tha supp ent of Mrs. Ranger, wite of a bay man, with Eddie Foster, the 18-year-old son of a. citizen. my ware banget at Fore Sith res foe negra, were territory. ‘The Indiana republican state convention will be Corporation of Cork has presented the freedom of the elty to Mr. Gladstone, vauce | er Lae uly assuced you, ‘What te doe With » Person When Over- come by the Meat er Apparently Drowned. ‘From the New York Sun. ‘The one place of all others where even a little Knowledge 1s not dangerous and is much better than no Knowledge, is in rendering such aid as ‘every one ought to beable to give to the injured while waiting for the arrival of competent surgeons. Such knowledge is easily obtained. It ought to be part ofa common school educa tion, At this season of the year no dangers are so commonly talked about as sun- stroko and suffocation, the latter including, of course, the suffosation by water, or drowning. The large army of mezhanics at work on the sunny sides of streets, often in pockets between high’ brick walls where the thermometer rises far above 100 degrees during the afternoon, are peculiarly liable to what is called sunstroke, but which is really a heat stroke. The body simply becomes overheated and exhausted, and this may happen on a warm day in the shade as well as iu the direct rays of the sun. In a convenient little work entitled “First Ald to the Injured,” written by Bowditch Morton, M. D., at Lhe request of the Society for L in’ First Aid to the injured, ihe treat sunstroke, as well as all other injuries likely to come unexpectedly, is explained in a way easily understood. The patient's tace, head and body are burn- ing hot and dry when sunstruck. The only thing to do before the doctor comes fs to reduce the temperature of the patient, Strip him naked and wrap bim ina sheot wet with the coldest water tobe had. If this 1s not practi- cable pack the head, neck and shoulders in wet cloths, handkerchiels or towels, or Whatever 1s most convenient, and change the cloths as fast as they get warm until tie patient recovers consciousness, Bat in some cases work ins warm room produces heatexhaustion. The face is butsligitiy flushed, white the skin may be Moistand cool, The pulse will then. be feeb! and frequent. Rest in a cool room is neede; With some light stimulant. In eases of ‘suffocation the first thing to do ts to remove the cuuse of suffocation, Ita man is found banging by te neck, cut Le rope. It he is tound drowuing, taxe him out of the wate It ought not to be necessary to say Unis, but the truth is that the first impulse ot Uh ority of people when aman ts lund hanging bs heck 1s (v eall the police and notiiy the corouer, Many otherwise intelligent people believe that tuey have no Tigit tocat a man down who 1s found hanging vy the eck, ‘Tuey believe thi the coroner must do this. Coroners Cully this belief, It brings a good many. boules under their care wiich would otherwise be suved alive. More people are suffocat ropes, bata man strangi ed by water than by by a rope si rowned. Wi 1 that bs 4p) the water, he pier or waerever mest rip hun to tie ay nent, watst and rub hum dr; of folded over one ¢ 1 Lhe patient over, m under biy fureacad a aud wipe oul tue mouth and b. with a handkere nen tu aad put his stomacu wit do. stnail of the baci Taat will side. Tui will often Then put botn nd push toe: e Erass, 4 biC of (wine, or anything that will Uckle, Ti twat doesu't do auy good, iit im a saiart slap With the open haad-on the pitol the ste Ti that doesn't muke hin eaten its breath be 13 it case, DUE Bs uo ineaas hopeless, \ jeverisdone must be done without any deity; bas ueVer uuty, because uurry begets Hurry ai ways. ‘ding th Open the pacien’’s mouth. You will fad that is tougue hus dropped back ino bis Lureat so Wat ie caunoi Oreatue it he Wats lo. Take hola of it and puilicup, aud it you have @ Wud rWOber baud with FOL Over dhe by 780 Lat Iwill snap down on Ube congue, Keeping it rom vaillag ouck. A Ady ind way be ed around instead PrWuber band, UL YOR MUSE Keep waten Auer Wa See taal Lue “tongue does uot slip | ety and ger back Lato Une Larowl, The Ver | best way G seetie tie tungue Is to slick &p) ‘or weedie Warousia it galt an fen or so rom tae tap, ain i ads OF aie pia Fest tout is, waste tt. T Even day them thai al colds, Wille Lae eldugs Mil Wits cur. Then raise red aid piace them on. Ai Mas dais touen exea oiler iW nis ueck and press Humly down and 1 Lue cheat for is Will press fopen ma aait between the wristand Use eibow in dumg Keep on filug Wwe iaags with au | cuiptying hem asain unt the patient begias | to vreatie naturally. Work dekberaiely aad Slop suurtor one boar and { recovers, nu ms.er yy scem ly be, euple did NOL suow sigus ot Y laid beeu Worwed over Uwo Bours, jae Lud Was sa the western pari of tbe ductor nad proavanced itdead. palicnt breathes, Warts ula by puta ater buities auder tue avin Pits aud ou the stomach, Hot flannels will do. ive stuuulanis in modera.e quanules. Wituls susuid always be giveu sparingly we WhO fe WUFL Ubiess a plysicial ts iD and orders tuem, Tuey savuid sever Ven to a man who is injured about the ai, pArLICULAriy H he is ucURSCIOWs, Unless & compecent puy siclta Is in cHarg: Gindsioue 1a You HOW HE AFFEAKED 10 CHEVALIER WIKOFF IN 1537. In is “Reminiscences ofan Idler,” Chevalier Wikoif gives Unts pleture of Gladstone in 1837: “There Was anotuer youtuil member of pare Hiameni on the Lory side, wile mizbt possivly turn ouLa rival or the vold und resusuie Dis tach, W. 1. Gloasione a younger sua 1 a fick inereuant Oi Liverpuol, eniered the Louse of cuin.aons in 1882, ive’ Saute Year taal be 1ctt Uuiversicy ut Uxiord, only” 25 years ul as vegan nis parnaueuiary career ay cue cuampion of aii iat was reurograde in the yu- liticat und retigious system or Eugiand. His preaature talents brougut to mind Lie wou- Serial precosity 0: the Younger PILL, wuo was & Ineuver of Lue house Al ZZ, and Chaueellor of tue exchequer at ¥3. “The young member wor Newara nud made no such Fupla surides as Luis, but in tae five years ue had held tis seat he had nave a solid impression on tbe house. die displayed great dexieriiy as a debater, aad iad lew eompeltiors as a graceful ruewrician, He wis remarkuble ‘Tor ls scatlaisaip, lucidiiy of exposition and ele eu. diction, Though uiways flueut and elie, he Mever Olfeuued tue prejudices of (ue house by lauuching ini any inialion of Demo uentan oraiory, waich wouid oniy ave eeu ridiculed. “He Was # lul, hanu- Some mun, with brig..t, dark eyes aud & bland cuumeuance, lit up, nuwever, by avery int jwetual expression, His maiuer was concilia- tory and serious, All pares were unanimous hl “le is a scholar, and a ripe and zood one, Axcveding Wist, fair spucen and persuading? “It would be curious to toliow the carcers of these two young politieia Sea: of puulic ite, How iar to push Lueir adventurous bur! 35 Which woud OUlsull the Oluer, Wuelner eilier Would ever Ve to commund on the quarter deck, It Was, of Course, impossible W ivresee. Tat both would anuke ‘taeir mark on contemporary history ere Wus little doubl, Disraeli tad the harder battle wo gut, Tuere was a strong prejudice in the country against a Jew, even alter he had abandoned his ancient faith. ‘There was, too, a lively disuke in tue poiliieal world of a incre literary man, and up vo tuts time Disraeli had won his arst distinction in the paths of Litera- Ure, and that of the most ephemeral kind. But ne bud already evinced so uuen daring aad tenseity of purpose Liat it was pretty certain ue would fight on, in the warlike spirit of Mac- “Til from my bones my flesh be leached.’ — A Fast Train. From the Philadelphia ress Lew Silence is one of the veteran passenger conductors on the New York division of the Pennsylvania, railroad. His name suits bin, too. He seldom talks. He runs the 7:30 to Sew York every worning. Yesterday he pulled: a lite note-boox out of his pocket and Lurning to Juue 13, said: “I made (nat meiuurandum six years ago. That was the fastest run ever made on the New Yorx division of the Pennsylvania rail- road from Philadelphia to New York—ninety- two miles in ninety-turee minutes. ‘The train tude three swwps and seven siow-ups. ‘There was only one car aud an engine. ‘The car was filled with passengers irom tke west and I ran the tralu. Tuere had been a storin up in the state the night beiore, and on the middie division of the muin ling, between Harris- burg and Altoona, a big tree blew across track. J tink it was tows, ‘The last line, as the. train was called, was four hours and thirty-iwo min- utes “late when 4t got to Philadelphia. I got orders to take those New York us quick us an engine could pull a ‘The whole road was cleared for ny train, boxes, One mile was made in ix ‘nother mile in forty-seven: and a thit inile in forty-nine seconds, When we went | clul down the bili at Menlo Park we traveled tnree | mareh w. mules at the rate of 78 miles an hour curves and on the straight track. if head out Of window he wouid bave his breath. “Loat’s Wwe of the fastest run ever peal Tyo ath ae Foret seg atorite ia te Rewspepare about fat Toree sogaton ts come to ride ninety-two miles iu ninety-three tuis city and New York, why, ivs Lust between Kee gt =4 Jup coat uader ins swmaca. I you F | coat, a log of wood, a coil of rope, or a doze brick, or nayihing found near by’ to raise the | tthe slip does no good, at once | Shp itwelt back | » SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1886-DOUBLE SHEET. | j t, | aai- | | ad | soe | ane very livery.” Toe Much of a Good Thing. From the Boston Herald. Few peopie now do without a vacation, and, happily, a season of rest las become the order of the day everywhere; but the tendency is to Tun even a vacation—asmen run everything else—into an extreme that is not well for the larger interests of life, The order of the World makes no allowance for vacations. There ix change as in the tour seasons, b there ts no pause In the movement ul things. Nature does not discount taree months of the yeur for reat. Natare is always busy, and all the for at her commana are in a siaie of continual change. The rush of modern lite is in exe Of the ‘speed oF nature, and there is need of Featraint’ if | the "psychical and physical strengt is to be kept in proper bulance: need but the pauses for recuper: be long or trequent if the great It is the excess of tue use © foree that has increased the present for vacations, and the demand bax gow excess that It interieres sertously with the pro- gress of business and the institutional order of tue. For two months at least, as things are now ordered, the churches, the scaovls, the colleges, everything, that Is’ not of the cl ter ofa running stream, are suspended. ’hothing done, aud Yet mone of the fund mental activities of lite wre suspended, and nothing that is necessary is omitted. The Ques- ton arises whether Le present ides of vacation is the rightone. Those ‘who most need vacati Jaded men and women, get the ‘nd those, who least_nved it ns Perhaps ifo adequate adjustment of things cx be reacueil where the ‘Will Is largely iree bo fo low its own dictates, but vacation Ought not to disturb tue organic’ movement of soc there Is some reason to tear that It bas seriously iuteriered with the order and eifectivencss of Institutions, if not wiih fambiy lite. Take ts churches in the ety. They wound up the work Of Lie season amouth azo, but Lhe poor did not then stop living, nor were sickness and ai arrested In their ravages, 0 Ues of guidance and im hess dituinished. | P but the rest. 1 The cuareu to” do in Six months wa to accomplish in twelve. The they do about half the work (hut tue do.” As much mney may ay much work OL be OF church or seugfol Work Is iu es coutiNMid) cumulative force. Tue individual may and reiresi himselt, but insiitatic stoptor ¥ their prese Suspension g cop not made « din the wa: has orking tine 31a ten hours, stracted in this ease tron thai Lue duties of tae day 1 be ove Change ana rest ure beeded, but t s be relasive terms To MUSE ped Important busivess oF life eat properly with the p Cheek upon tae lives So mucu the sbady au duly, aad ication 1 reales with ‘Taelr PF posts 2 slinply c ine acuive working Ws Dracticaily Ho Vacation and expects none. The wise thing to do ts Wo so use Lite & there shail be a litie vacation in every day. Tais ts more possibte thau many Ubiak, Simple living amd oeaithiul recreation are Witsin the reach Of almost every one, It is in keeping buck vacadions a fair re the extra draughts Upon our energy Ulat we mace a wise diss lon of our torces, “Many cannot alway: Unis as they would lice, but ily rest is more wiuin luc iu daily btu tem exteal tbat Joug rest 18 an absuiute necessiiy. porlorncnaar Way The REASONS GIVEN BY A NUMBER OF BENEDICTS IN A NEW YouK TOWN, From Tit-Biis. We lately sent out postal cards to the married men of » smill town in western New York wita the inquiry, “Way did you marry?” We give a .ew Of Lhe responses: “That's what I've beeu trying foreleven years 0 thd out.” larried to get even wiih ber mother, but never uave.” use I was too lazy to work.” u use Sarah tod ive Lbat uve other young en Had proposed vo her,” vid Inaw CiouatLeight years’ courtin’ Was alinusi long enough.” “I Was louesoiue and melaneholy,and wanted ely. N.B.—she makes “I was Uired of buying ice cream and eandics aud going to tea) nd cured, aud Wauted don't stir me uy wuse I Luvugut sie was one among a thous «nd; now 1 someumes think sue 15 Wwousaud amoung oue.” 2 “Because 1 did not have the experience I have now.” “Lue governor was going to, give me his foot, 80 1 took ints dauguter’s hand.” “f Uhousnt it would be cicaper than a breach: | opromise suit.” “1uat s Lue same fool question that my friends @nd neighbors ask me, “Because I had to do with ey with,” '1 waited a companion of the opposite sex. S.—Sue is still Opposite. ‘Don't mention it.” dad dulicuity unlocking the door at night and Wanted somebody to set me in.” “1 was embarrased, aud gave my wife the benetit of my name so that I could take the beneni of uer name sigued to a check.” use IL is just my WUE! intend to go to d “1 yearned ior company. the tim “1 murried to get the best wife in the world.” “Becuu-e Lusked her it she'd have me, Sue sald sue would. I Uhink she's got me.” eee. How They Bathe. MANNERS AND CUSTOMS CHARACTERISTIO OF THE GIRLQ,OF PF FERENT CITIES, From the Vhiladeipte'times. The New York giri, wien she bathes at all, auiitudiuizes wich baif uer siigutly-clad persou out of water, looking for all the worid like a merry mermaid. The Baitimore beauty plunges boldly in and is ge y seen bead under water with sym- Mivifical Incardadine hosiery waving Ligh above Ute waters Line, ‘Tue New Jevsey itl is timid and usually re- Quires & pair o. stout arms to boid her, Irthere Js bo gallant on baud Lo toss ber Lefougu Lae breakers sue hugs tue rope. ‘Tue uice Presoytcran girls at Spring Lake like to have soueoody “fluat” them and, held up by the batuiug muster or some stouG mide dic-uged deaco: ite risidiy OM top ot the vad more money than Iknew what Now I uave more todo tan 1 have We now have it all Waves, Wilh Lbeir littie noses and Wes out of ho the water for a quarter ot The Virginia swim and Lumbie like Swimm OUL to Le Lie-boa. and, clambering into lake along dive, coming Op again close to store. The fashionable Pailadelphia girl is very par- ticular to nave somebody “nice” go in with wer and Is usuaily sv exclusive tual sue wou'teven batue in Lhesaute vcean Wita anyone nut of Ler sel, ‘The troops of children at Sea Girt, with bare arms and legs, puddie and splasi in midday around tue ocean fringe and then, held iu tueit nurses’ arms, aiter taking owe good breaker are carried yeluiug aud Kicking Wo Une bata houses, ‘The iat girl with a figure like a lite buoy usually Wears a sult like au uister and tries to Walt a clauce wien nobody is looking to hurry and scurry into the water, The Boston velie preters to take her ablutions in private, but her lavorite wrinkle at Narra- gansett is to lic at the edge of the surf and wuen 3 wets ber op one side then roll over and get PUN te cna Phe young city js and sporting fellows generally at Long Brancu aud elsewuere usually wail until aiter nine o'clock at migut aud ten dash into the billows without any toggery whut ever. This tey cull a “buck bath.” ‘The business men who go to and trom the city every day in groups of Lwos aud threes take ort dip immediately aiter arriving to rinse oft the cinders and dust. Frencu maids at Ue seaside hotels as a rule put on at old skirt, without stockings, and trooping inte tne ocean about dusik. ws ————+o-—____ Sunday in London. London Letter to Baltimore American, Pussengers to | morrow's toll. ly poles looked | trains for the suburban icks atid houses iooked like soup | tween 8 and 9 a. m. around } de; stal ‘man bad | attracted Sunday is a duil day in this teeming world of London. At this time of the year the business portion—known as the city—is almost deserted the Lewistown ur. | On the Sabbath, but the railroad stations are crowded morning and event sienists rushing out of towa ng by the excur- returning w iresh air and and beery to prepare for the it is estimated that there are in London who never go to [00,000 Inave “on the cheap resorts be- ity thousand more crowd the steamboats plying on the Thames between Kew and Gravesend. The angling bs, Numbering several thousand memucry ith full paraphernalia to the various ions 4s they are calied here— E I Fulftied Prophecies. From the Chicag) Tribune, At the end of the first decade of the present, century there lived in Paris a man of tremens dous genius and power who had for ten years ruled France with @rod of tron, and who, In the year 1810, was virtually master of the continent of Enrope. One day this man dis. guised himseli ina red wiz and beard and » pair of blue «pectacies—normall dark-haired an ckuey comet al sy bil, z Is fortune The the lines of the pain » the story goes, “Yor cud where seuds. Good morning.” Now, at the ex remity of tie Queen Of the Adriatic, beyond the Lido, theve is 4 tay Isict called St. Helena, Iwas at Le ie woman, is hand and wood house, St. Helena, tuat, ta the year Is2l, there died & aiiscrable and broken-hearted " exile — that Napoleon the Great woo had been emperor anc King the arbiter of Surope, He was the Kuised in ths red wig and beard, with the Ulue spectacles, way called upou Mile, de Nor related that the day after his interview Wich Lhe sorceress be laughingly mentior MigiMatical uttcrances Te tus bral Murat, who in early live bad been pom Keeper In the south of France, rose to be vrand duke a Berg and kin toe imperial and did" Mite, de Nurmatd’e predice To neuer of that he wou the wise woman Digicel. guise, but in andres u 4u wide-de-camp, Allie. de NS fim w | know w tb uer to have satd. paid a nap. t Abe is Feported ¢ in diszuise and only « king and must Sax duly disbursed. suannd to i 4 jew’? The enc rds about arranged Wen toons suid nd; ug Jowenian That will be antress next var (ames tad oy Aturat. “1 ¢: hearts, the G: is oud « an ISi3 fu Calworia by sem red of officers of faselt com uanded, ites. | Saturday & tis home without a plano?” asks an exe We have never been in Lie piace, DUB irom the familiar deser ney sucu Me> ust be Very Much like beaven.— New York Graphic. contributions s, but not regular tu public Worsiip, Was wiLtily de- @ clergyman as being “not exactly @ ren, bul a kind of dying baw (oy Nw Porting AL trom the outside.—Churcls chestnut protector, a small gong worm Jer Use coat wh be readily sour Tuo Mikad fat were it ated wore met of the lithe belis, The nd the next nigit the Piavers stuck to the text of Ue opera more closely. “Lue chestuul gong seems to be & Dies ing In disgaiee, A young man advertised for a wile, bis sister answered’ JURE Man Loinks luere is ao balm in adver Usemenis, while the old folks tulpk itis hard em iamie,” said a young man in an lee cream saloon, loving with lus check, “de you know that aeben as disc tyrovoxicon tm ice cream? tas thous? Mamic, mauitesting pleasurable Woudeted Wisi made I taste sv good, | eat anolber plate of 10” me thy i could Aud the young man lamentable failure of bis ee Norvistown Herald, | “Sty poor iriena, you ioved your wifesomucht This separalva musi cust you dearly FE vay. 1 Bave paid all ber devis,’ Papers Mrs, Gilflory, —“I think its in that old cou; Spreadeasle as always page, tues sata new equl sue?" G.—"Ui course she ti Beard. her say at her party Une other eve ber husband had given ler @curie.! whe” Mp G.—"iv's oue of Unuse basket puaetons, 1 guess.” Pastime. ik is cheap—unless you employ @ stenag- Sumerville Journal, ‘Simpson sing since she eral tines.” “Do roved?” “Very much.” | “in what particuiar?” “She doesn'tsing aa mack, as sie used to," —Musical Journals Great is the barrel, It lands men tn the Sen- ate aud in the governor's chair, and has jast arried # crank sutely through Ube wilt ry Diagara.—toston Herald. “I've a periect antipathy said Mrs. Gust to Mrs. Parvenu as they @a6 iaiking Logeiber on the summer hotel piagza, “tiave you?” sald Mrs. Parvenu; “Well, ve an Alpin Suck, aud the tau suid’ it was just the tung; but Tm sorry now Ididn't buy ap an- Upaciy like yours.’ —New York Tribune, Keely, the motor man, resembies Congres, He can work so many mouths without acoome Pitsuing anytuing.—Norristown Herald, Now that creased pants and rongh: paper are fastionavle, the only thing cul to compiete tue editor's happiness is # Crase 10F irayed culls.— Burlington Free Press, Never lend a man money who talke of it as@ more trifle.—New York Journal. | for the mountains,* Litue Cuurlie—-Papa, will you buy me @ | drum?” Foud fatver—*Au, bur boy, you Wil distur me very much'it ldo.” Chatlie— “Ou, no, papa, 1 wout drum except when you're asieep.”—Donahoe's Mayazine, The New York city politiciaus look with con- tempt Upon ihe bide OL the hi which died in the park zou. Itimoniy eght inches Unek.—Aua-Culyorna, Pretty nearly everybody ison strike nowae day>—trying Wo bit Lue pestiterous fy and mise ing bin Mine Limes GUL Of & possible ten.—Zroy Dimes. A little girl intely wrote to her friend: “Yes terday u litle baby sister arrived, und is ouajourucy. Iv was but a pivoe of luck thas mamina was at home to lake oare of It” — Phasucteiphia Cai A deaicr advertises “Lighining Fratt Jars.” They may be a vew brand, but ior lightening {ruil jars there ts uothing mure success.ul Unwin @ sunall Boy aud sulitude.—Norrisiown Herald. Disappoints the audience.—“1 must discharge hat man,” said the iraie manager one days cautly — disappoiutii the “Fails to appear?” ai. Would that be did. He appears.’ Aiplings. A jashion ite a lovely wi be rather Utseassuable Lo obse boys consider snuwbalis appropriate Uime jugs for men's huts, also,—Zuranyion Pree me, fly with me, 1 implore yout if; YOu Iusull met tmand—W bat; you will Lot g Camilie—1 wiul Tesist you with all the Strengta of my Woman's nature, Lt you would lear ie trom this place, you musi frst dr jue and render me uaconscivus. You will fu # volde of cuiuruiurin uu Lue bureau Over there | —Chwcuyo kanvier. “eee He Had No Use For Kids. From the Sun Francisco Chrouicle, “I hate kids,” he suid. “Why?” “I Uniuk they ought to be locked up in asy- lums till they're vid enough to take cure of themselves. If it hadn't been for # kid—well— At might have beea— What?” ‘I loved this kid's mother, She was # rich and beautiful widow, and 1 was madly in love with her. I Wa» actually coutempiating—im juct, I hud jusi got tw the point of pulang the delicate question, We Were in the drawing room. The kid Was playing im the corner. Forgetting all about tuwt 4 put my arms fer Veuily around tue widow's Waist aud by & passionate Kiss upon her diye, when Ube i Started up and rusued at me. “Don't you i my inanma,’ and ran screaming imto the kitchen caliidg for the servants.” “Winat? thai! ‘hat the worst came aiew nights after, | Lealled at the house, Tuere were several adios there, and tue kid was being petted wil round, Ul course the widow Was all right, but that coniounded child deliverately tarued ber back. I didn’t mind tua, but tue motuer, be ice, said: “You urling child, don't you know Mr, “Oh, yes,’ said the imp, very yes, 1 know ny’ mamma! the effect.” —____+ee______ A Defense of Kantippe. A “sweet girl yraduaie” at Pawtucket took for the subject of ber essay “A Doiense of Xan- Marry 4 widow with @ child like