Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1887, Page 3

Cummings and Hall Give Another ‘Turn to the Parerama, NEW YORK HOTEIS AND ROYAL VISITORS—PATRONS WHO PAY PRINCELY SUMS FOR ENTERTAINMENT— THE LITTLE TAYEKN ON JEROME AVENUE—POLIT- ICAL TALK ABOUT HOTELS—THE MAN WITH ONE FACT. Special Correspondence of THE Evextxe Stan. New York, Sept. 2. ‘The hotels of New York have never entertained representatives of royalty and nobillty in year as they have during a perfod dating from a he a rich India pugh have No first y of th Prince of Stam and Prince, and the Du been some of the t York hotel led has a patronage of nobility and royalty, of Mar! gues although all are eager to get them, for they are a great afvertisement, A house on lower Fifth avenue, of modest appearance but euainently Select as tolts guests, had the Indian Prince and the Duke ‘fh among its guests, It is not an ex. has and keeps a run on ally on titled persons from er provi An old hotel sked how houses suc age of Wealthy and royal fo at it 1s matn SOF Sevan! er or capt 3 as to Tne tothe house that he suggest re very useful whiie tn New yusideration that he astomers to the house. aost profitable sh lord wil pay $40 and servants at a xtravagant enough. of Siam’ and bis reu- rk did not exceed 35 We Sandwicia Islands n that, a fact Which may somewhat impovertsne condition of the treasury of the kingdoin, PATRONS WHO PAY WELL The big hotei bills paid in New York are from the pockets of foreigners less high im rank than Princes or dukes, or from Americans, who, after od Dill of the pring nue while Le was in XN. day, and th all, are the best patrous. Sarai Bernhardt, when in New York, stops at a hotel whose best cost $20 eae She gets a suite for h and apartinents for her atiendants and nagerie of 3 that she bas with ngs 13 about ¢ are Bich livers, re for their me -known Uup-town a week. They bad ral attend. coming of 0 (0 fame on ths as the banner > princely sum of rtainment. When jcHenry, the Was in the zenith of hi of the wi ol Sparing 3 Alexis visited this country ’ ely at the hotel where he 1 bis taste for Russiau dishes nearly t wild, nauded cheese and snornin Lot champagne, vest, would Sutt ENTERTAINING BRIDAL COUPLES. -the-yexr-round guests are those from the One Lotel on upper ure of eutertalulng dal Chambers thal rent “ake Will COst farther up who aie its Another b zy of cat we truly select, 2 wealth who de stu the ehe cially (0 eto keep their dian tmespere of hotel i ous: Was owned D¥ ivto his daughter as her draws the handsome in- from it. Even at this lord, Who died the other dollars oUt of the place. His There was onducted bar in an obscure part of the , but one evening some young inen iu the Saiov’ raised their voices above the decorous key as the rule of the hotel, amd the landlord sd and abolished the’ bur. ‘There ts, per- Y th the world where it would be 4 hotei, upping at such great ex- imoney Wiiuout a bar. ard to find a hotel in New York that rd of one of the ses built in Ni a fortune, proprictor of the house spent more than a mitiion dollars in tts construction, but It pr So proiit- able from the start that 1 as given him no care beyond receiving the rent When it Is Drouzht to him, Indeed, itis said that he as never been n- side of it, AN OLD TAVERN WITH HIGH PRICES, But all the New York pluces tat entertain roy- alty cannot boast of having withim their walls at one time representatives of such tmmense wealth as are sometimes found of a pleasant afternoon at a homely little inn in the outskiris of the city at the Lead Of Jerorwe avenue. A stranger w » humble for notice, It looks like ed walls; its cell- ew 4 are equal tot w York. I as bi Was no Uncomuon thing to see T ‘alives Of $300,000,000 gathered there at one U Aios J. CoMuixes. I. POLITICS IN NEW YORE. Pollties ts looking up gate Is abroad, th tous lair and “the 5 repubil mugwump has come out of bis alist is Whooping lke ues With telling force tous humdr at is @ peculiar in a caate Not uni receive ud pouties nd beam seard, negl- uiants were I nA & big vote, will air of intense satin to ed the other hotly. think ft over for a month. He d votes.” didn’ leet ; he polled seven thousan’ eight bundred.an’ inajority was really 66,000, gentle- erupted another, I happen to nder produced a little spect: if you care to have dollars to 01 the group, “thi e hundred,” 4 pause, and the men si uir of dogs Who are snxious to luce eat Of a rat in a pit, ag OL Linportance, but they sik. It iy ever thls in poil- tell What 1€ does not ssesse> himself of one id thereaiter he is a never politics a once WhO ascertained a of Lae vote that for yeurs. He was unisiunér ib sheer re dia the gubernatorial € le exnuot commit Tlave seen him render a And nut-breataed men 4s cast A otarred on it i puip with the Tiden- natures are, our the tagnificent re- pluiting of the people crying trom the \d trou. Main to the Kio wi with the fact ping voice, “whad ir?” the ora- ‘brow and try- bows bowa, woud be the stern ¥. 1 tains it was a—w decidedly as it sir. But its size, its stzer* vat Ube ©, kao? 2 2°, ial You are tznorant of th: Sauiie dade ta 2970?” 1d | in New York. The dele | ¥ than and | id. Cundi- | bese lgures | itted | Pi ta confession had been wrung from the man the man With the fact would Ming it at his victim and leave him crushed, beaten, and undone. Poiltics 1S great business, BLAKELY HALL. << ROCK ENON GAYETIES, Little Folks at a Masquerade Ball— ‘Theatricals, Germans and Snakes. | Correspondence of Taz EVENING Stan, Rock Exow Srrixos, Va., August 29, Rock Enon sim the flood-tide of social diver- sious. From the initial day of the season till now there has been a round of hops, musicales, theatri- cals, hay-rides, moonlight seances, &c., succes- sively punctuating the too rapid fight of time at this charming retreat. The adults having had a preponderance of the organized amusements it Was deemed nothing more than “poetic Justice” that the little folks should have their innings, | Accordingly a fancy dress ball was arranged for | Iasi Friday eveniug. | The affair opened with a briiiant promenade march, to Which some fif | children, variously attired in courtly, esthet | provincial and other costumes, attuned thei? st g those who scored pronounced suc- = ing: hur Heaton; companied by his iuttie sist | Washington; Queen of the Fairies, Romain Man- nix; French Peasant Girls, Carrie Dougherty, Nona Donn, Beste White; Prince, Plowden Dough: George Washington, with iis iitue hateuet Andrew Duval; Gentleman of the Period, Carroll Martin; Quakeress, Sallie Giliry; Kate Greenaway len Gillry; Flower Giri, Bessie Donn; Winte Mabel Donn; Bo Peep, Loulse Duval; ‘Japanese iris, Mamié Lutz and Lilie Howard; “Tyroiean Peasine Girl, Clara Lutz; Peasant Boys, Frank and Willie Graham; French’ Peasant Boy, Pratt Man- BAX; Blick Joe, Edward Waite; Young Lady of the Period, Wille Nitze; Sailor Bos, Carl S Peas- ant Boy, Cleveland "Lindslic; Highland Boy, Gar nett Denmead. ‘The folowing evening a theatrical entitled “My | Uncle's Will” was rendered, with the following east: Charles Cushmore, Mr. ¥_ A. Aulick; Forence Marigold, Miss Otiella Freyhold; Mr. Barker, Ciarend McClelland, esq. While wie partictpants, all of Wasuington, afe unknown in the professional dramatic world, they evinced wnarked ability tn the Interpretation of the play to the deilght of tueir audience. ‘The scenic effects, under the man- ie L. Heaton, of Washington, re sklifully manipulated. ‘The midseason german, projected by Mr. and Mrs, Adain Denmead, of Baltimore, s in progress this evening, led by’ Mr. T.C, Chaimers, of New York, and Miss Inez Kernan, of Washtagton. ‘Oné of the tables in the diring room at this place has been christened the Auburn Tabie, tn honor of nature has done for the major portion of londe guests thereat n the Way of buralsh- jng the domes of their anatomical structures. ft is gratitying to state that the rumor circu- lated Uo some eatent early In the season as to tue prevalence of rattlesnakes at Rock Enon 1s an idie |. Some of the guests came here with the n that not only would their rambies bed by the ordinary Drand of that repule armed with seven or eight rattles and one button, Dut that an agyravated type of the serpent, dist porting two of turee-dozen set of castanets Anda four-button cutaway outill, Would probabiy iar the pleasures Of thelr visit.” As yet_ratilesnakes are undiscovered, and a reward Is offered tor the first uustuifed specimen captured in Unis ball twick. August's dog-days have had no terrors for the Rock Esonites, As the succulent spring chic disappears down his throat With a sort 1 Io | lear gusto, and his lungs expand Szoue uncorked on every side, Iittle netuer the dog-star is muzzled, or or alowed to Tun al large with Uu-cur- liberty. A large umber of guests are still sojourning aracters assumed were the follo The Clown, Farnham, ic as Martha w he Rock Enon has been well supplied with m people this season, among the present nui Maud Morgan, of New York, Miss , of Elizabeth, New Jersey’; Miss Flora f Washingtow, D. ©. and Mr. i. 1. pe, organist Of ihe Metropolitan M. E. Cuureiy, Of Washington. Mss Morgan favored the guests Wiha Iberal program of select harp and vocal muusic ou Tuesday evening last, Misss Freyhold and Comstock have kewtse contributed Largely £0 Ue ediiication of the music-loving guests of Kock Enon, ELS ————+e0 _____ SUMMERING IN LOUDOUN. Pretty Spots Close at Eland in Virginia— Seeing the Washington Monumen Filty Miles Away. : Correspoudence of Tur EvENrxa Star, Paxsow, Va. August 31, 1887. It is not uncommon at this Ume of the year to hear that “My. and Mrs, So-and-So are spending their vacation in Loudoun County,” and as I Lave observed Uiat to most persons the term 1s indeti- nite a brief description of the region inay be of interest. The Wasbington, Ohio and Western Kalizoad, leaving from the 6tn street station, car- ries the passengers for this section. The ule is a big one for a road only 54 miles long, but it was originally intended to cross the mountains and | Torn @ through line of considerable length, The | stations where most of the summer visitors leave the train are Leesburg, 40 miles trom Washington, Hawilion, 7 talles farther, and Round Hill, ot niles frou Washington, and the end of the road. LEESBULG AND ADJACENT VILLAGES. Leesburg is the county seat, and, tuougia its sit uation 1s high, {t lacks the beauty found nearer the mountains. Hamilton ts probably the best- known and most popular village for summer boarders, and has a humber ot well-kept houses, ‘To the south, about 3 miles, 1s the Quaker village ef Lincoln, Which fs pleasabt and neat. But the | Scenery ts inore beautiful to Whe westward, and, While Round 44ill affords a pleasing outlook, with accommodations tor many boarders, und, like | Hamilton, has the advantage of more society and | of being Bear train and telegraph, 1t pays to seek | @ lous somewhere in the elarmuing valley. bes Tween Hound Hil and the mountains, which 1s truly the garden of the Loudoun region. fo be found here, and Une proximity to tbe Bite ot Ouiy in Une } WIll occupy the cottage Mr. Greger had. | interru mountains, but in the | grand sigits from their heiuts, witch may ve | enjoyed wits comparative Several com. | fortabie bowrding-honses are on or rear the Toad | f TO Slckersviile (dist intles} aadria turn the j any of these places tt 1s easy ty reach th {4s and a Wulk oF Fide up Lufoagh Sicker's Gap | well rep. At the 4 f the Same nume, | of portance betore the rat) fOud v | but tts byzoue day ¥ ralnliy suggested 1 a deserted tavern, in trout of wile Is lie oid- fashioned siyn, “ Butertainment,” 1 LOUDOUN CAVALRY. | A good story 15 told, tilustrating the bravado of | the mou! Of thts region during the | War. Acompany composed of young men who | lived hereabouts was enjoying a furlough at home, when a iarger body of Federal cavalry Lok. p. Suickersviile, ere Me strong enough to drive out 580 they assembled, and sent a hui nkees U0 draw up In © pike. Soom Che Loud: 12 road, to ze, and then, giving 1 (hey Lore down the stot) outs and firing, Strange | ‘THE BEAR'S DEN. ‘The best known points of view on the mountain are the Kaven Rocks and the Bears’ Deu—bot affording an exveusive outlook westward. Briet | directions how to reac the latter and preferable | potnt may be useful, “Tne pedestrian ‘can goa ile mor than a wile from Suickersville wo the So-calied store just over tue top of the gap and beyond the (ol by & path to ty thea Had a si and atew mo notices gute and, leaving the road, ascend left about haifa mile. He wil clearing on the level of the top, eps oh a path waten 1s no At nd Which appears to go back to ds to Une Bears’ Den—great rocks | imouutaln side. ‘The exteat of Ww ts limited only by the condition of the atwowpliere, On a clear day tue fuil width of the Saenaudoatl Vailey—20 Intles—with its river, Winchester and Charlestown, belng > reach Uuls point, and Perhaps the more desirable, is to take ie Cross. | Foul southward Just belore’ reaching the top of | ter going about Lair alle stop at oa the rigat. A ten-mluutes’ walk across Une ievel Wil briug one to tae den, A DISTANT VIEW. But for a view having a real novelty one should continue anotier half-mile up the ridge-road irom | the aforesaid deid, througa the first gateway (there ts no gate actoss Lue road), taen througi the bars on the lett tato the ne!d, and you wilt soon find yourself at Marshail's farm-bouse. Here if the | | Gay Is Very cear, and the sun low in tie west, the Wasuiugton monument can De seen Tully 50 miles | distant in a bee-iime. Good eyes need Bo glass, or the suosbine ou We marble brings It out it sharp contrast with darker “back-ground. Farsier Marshall and hes som Were the discoverers of Ww, snd could hardly believe their eyes, but uere afe now so many fneluding myself wid have seen 10 Chat it need not Dedoubted. Ona very clear day the wonument could probably be seen frou the ridge-road without belag poluted owt DY one fausuiliar WIth the View. Returning down the rod t be had of tue country om both sides of the mountain at the sume uune, The region fsuelighul tor summering, usually cool aud breezy, Wlik Well-suppiled (abies and. many good roads fer driving. Horses eun be aired at jow rates, a worse and buggy commanding a doular Jor two oF thtee Hours, “Tie peopie are, a a. Tule, Kind and accounuodating, and strive to make It pleasant for their boarders. “Farun products have oF late years brougut such low prices that many iarmers BOW Bud It to tieir advantage to take bourders, aud Cue result is beter and increased accommodations, Tuere have ever been more 28 people Leve than during the present seuson, It would tudeed be a combination of pecuilar ‘circumstances that would prevent a perso having s plessucl ald benetielsi ¥acatiog Ly the mesiers part of Loudoun Couuty, 1: Le is willing to ada Timselt to pata turnisaing and shape tare, aid (ue early autumn Is Luc picasaulest tine to Visit uere. CG. AL ——+e+_____ A Wire's Srxanox Cutuz.—In 1881 an Innkeeper named Jelinek, of Breau, Bowuila, Was -@be tenced Wo servicdde for ise Tor au aileced abiewpt to potsou als Wat Wick arseaic. be scuteuce Was a.terward commuted (0 sixteen years’ servitude, The wie emigrated lo America, Kecentiy se swore OUL an Mldavit Defure an Austria COusiat saying tast sue pol-oued ker own lood, aud Cac The native company, | 's, deterinined to “have sume fun” with | | satin draped with point d’Ay, surprisiug and scatiering | accused der BUsduid, Wer MaU¥e beg JoMiolay. SOMES Go ues Goedl Feried abd dbseuar ged LAKE GEORGE AND SARATOGA, Rain Drives Away Many, but Hotels ‘Still Crowded. PROPLE WXLL KNOWN IN WASHINGTON ENJOYING ‘THEMBELVES AT THESE RESORTS—HOWARD UNIVER- SITY STUDENTS AS WAITERS—MR. BERRY WALL'S ROUND COAT—MI8S GRUNDY'S BUDGET OF GOSSIP. Correspondence of Tir EVENING San. Fort WItuiaM HENny Horst, CALDWRLL, Lake Guonae, N. ¥., Sept. 1. Returning here I found the most exquisite of weather, clear and sunny, but cool enough for fires to be very comfortable, and they have burned brightly in each of the public and private parlors on all the cooi mornings and evenings, and some- times during the entire day. So many are the attractions, out doors as well as within, that the company has continued large, and Washington has been well represented. The beautiful lake trout sent from the Fort William Henry Hotel Monday morning by express to President Cleve- land in Washington, was quite asensation here on Sunday evening. It was caught by Mr. Plain, of Washington, who bad gone on the lake in Mr. Roessle’s boat, and welghed twelve pounds. It Was the finest specimen of a fish I ever saw; every Unt of color about it was perfect. It was laid on ae Sheet of white paper on the counter in the hel oMice, and there Was & crowd of admirers, of Whom inany were ladies, around it all the tune until 1 was removed. The fish was received at the Ariington by Mr. Bennett on Tuesday, and by him presented at the White House, and before 3 P. mi, that day came a telegram from Washington Aimouncing that the President accepted the tish and sent bis thanks to Mr. Plain, to whom he would write a personal letter of acknowledgment. Tam told that this Was inuch larger than the average lake trout caught in August, vaich rarely welgh over eight or ten pounds, not belug so big as those captured in the spring. IT WAS CAUGHT ON SUNDAY. The excursion when the trout sent the President was caught was taken in honor of Mr. Roessle’s birthday, which had to be celebrated on Sunday Decuuse that 1s the only day his only son, Mr. E. ©, Roessie, of the Delavan House, at Albany, can hd tne to spend here with his Wifeand children, his father and sister. -. Roessie will leave here to-morrow for Wash- tOn to look after the comfort of the lange num- ber of delegates to the International Medical Con- ress who are to be at the Arlington whille in Washington. Mr. Preston, the minister from Hayt!, and his daughter-in-law apd son are stil at the Fort Wil- Mam Henry Hotel. Mr. Preston as made frequent trips fron) here and was lately in Washington, He expects his family from Europe Oct. 1. He will go to Washington a ttle eariler to take posses Sion of the house he bus leased there, Which fs on Vermont avenue, uext to that of Senator MePher- son. MR. GREGER'S COTTAGE. ‘Mr. Greger, of the Russtan legation, has been again oecupying the handsome cottage which Is exquisitely fitted up within, and stands on a ter- race in the grounds of the Fort William Henry Hotel, fronting the lake, which s but a few yards | nt. He leit, however, on Monday morning on | the boat, and said he intehded toyvisit “Au Sable Chasia and Montreal, too, Uh ne added slyly | in mentioning the Tater, Dank.” He expects to be in Wa day next, to pay dt guished skvans from Russla who at Medical Congress in Washington, coming: from Russia, I hear, are of special distinction, ireger had’ bis rlatng horses here with him rode and Walked daily’ over the mountains and Une country routs, andotten went fishing on the lake. On Satuntay he was rewarded by catching a pickere! weighing 123 pounds. ‘This, he had served ata private dinaer for himself and iriends in the cottage. GEN. SHERMAN'S FAMILY. Gen. Sherman's wife and two daughters and son have coutiuued in their cottage at this end of Lake George. The young people have Well, but Mrs. Sherman has been confined to her bed, suffering severely With a carbuncie tor some tue, “Her paysiclan Is Dr. Dowliug, of New York, | 4 Loineopatatst, Wi las Wor several years had & ‘oltage within a mile of Caldwell, near Kort xe. He hupes she will soon be permanent restored, Dut She Will not be able to leave here for | a forunizht or mere. When she and ier tantly | leave Lake George they wii! go to visit her daughi- | ter, Mrs. Phuckara, av her place near Brya Mawr, | in Cie suburbs of "Philadeipiia. ‘ibackara’s four children have all had wncastes since they Went Ww Conahicut Island, Where they spent the sum. wer, and since then Whooping-cough, so thelr Lue moter Has had a Very serous Uke nursing Uiem. She ts a m0s0 devoted muiher. Gen, 5) man Stoce he left Saratoga bas veon travel Varlous directions, as usual, “He and his expect lo meet in’New York about October 1. Gen, Snerman betore taut Ume will go to Detroit and, Uuen Wo the G. A. K. encampinent at St. Louts, OTHER FOLKS AT LAKE GEOAGE. Mrs. Geo. Westinghouse, of Pittsburg, and her som and servants, who are now at the United States Hotel, at Saratoga, are to arrive to-morrow at the Fort Willlaia Henry Hotel here, where they Major C. C. Suiffen, formerly private secretary at the Wille House, was ab Uhe Fort: Wildam Henry Hotel early in August, but recenUy has veen Visiting Mr. Price, Wio has one of the hand- Somest: private cottages on the lake, siiu ced a Short distance above Caldwell. Major Suiffen lett Lake Gebrge lust Monday, going souin, Alnong Wwe latest ariivais (rom Washington at the Fort Willan Hoary Hotel have been Mr. and Mrs. Geo, R. Sietson and lanliy, Sir. and Mrs, J. He Saville, W. D. Bush, W. D. Bush, Jr. and ALS. Fut As in the White Mountains there are white stu- dents from New England colleges who serve at U IS a3 Wailers, 99 at tue Fore Wiliam Heury there ure colured studeuts trom Howard University at Wasinzton who wait ou the tables, One of Uiess, Chas sions, has mor? Cian ¢ Uis summ-r’ given dramatic recivations im tue gotel parior, waich have bee praised. ‘The Last of thes? oc 4 Monday re Scarcely could a jp tence, 1L seems to mo, | er tan does success speclaliy When such oceur atuer empty a summer resort £ ive rainy days, the | Senator. ZOU of August. Both Saratoza aud Lake had rain’ ou the live day's U of last Week, and Uke pe eds Irom boul, preveui tuctr loo deserved, den party at the Grand Uiion Movi, Sa "uoou aud eve ara Ww elng thal ove fetes Walch have oceurre fi | ae last tWeive k, On Laree sides of Lae Ule sold walis of the space euoush for ou SULTLSe LO ‘Lue decoralious Were espe- Punch-and-Judy show was 3 ip Uae etnehaded yandaries Of Which cually Deautitul, and tue Clef attracuon for Lie. hoon. ‘The same orae peasabie,” Walch obt. rovih al tue tay “ull dress a vegard. (0 lps in Lae sod Union, was insorce in tY, between nine and ‘own folks danced, aad, 10 iaauy ladies appeared. ns. ies Who was at the iy dressed, W wore cardin verre luce, and Barden parly, Wuo Was the wie of duuge Mac. »W hhad Oruauients of th Senator Siaato Amy LUiroy, former in white china cr ‘Tue draperies were oF pola da Over Lue front were ped. humerous «tai gown of while corded Stix, With a lace overdsess, Was low neck aud Suort Sleeves, aud her jewels were diauwads. MISS DONNELL'S REMARKABLE WARDROBE. Miss Donnell, Who accompanied her parents | and auut to Saratoga, uasa most striking ward- rove, Tue fatlly have speat waay years in Eu- rope, and every costuine Miss Donueil jaas Includes Shc OF SHppers, SLOcKINgS, and yloves, all matche ing tue dress in’ style of iuaking, color, &¢. One Youet was made 1b Coustuntinople, avd 1s pure Tarnish, without Le Wousers, “Tile skirt fs of | ry-Colored gaua hived with gold, and 13 a soit Vest OL Wale gauze, a zouave jacket of cherry siik, thickly embsoidered with oid; the siceves wre’ a wide-poluted cap of te Silk ‘embroidered like tue Jacket, and Uiese are over fuil half long sleeves o1 white slik gauze. Her skirts are short enough tv sow her ‘Turkish Slippers of cherry sils, Cubrotdered with gold. Sue wears her hair lsh, and with a pompon vo correspond with her dress, Sue has an equally compete classte Greclin dress aud other tollets | Walch many pronounce as (oo conspicuous for disviay to the pubic, Dut quite elegant aud novel among oue’s frends. MR. BERRY WALL'S COAT. | In a notice of a recent parlor hop at the United | States hotel 10 1s mentioued that “Mr. Berry Wall | Was present ina round coat.” This is evidently {ue sume coat, Or Of Lue sume pattern as that in | Which ue sought to enter tae Grand Uuton Hotel bail room When a hop was in progress, when he Was refused admiliance, as has been herevoiore Pubitsied, ‘sk t's niece Airs, Lawton and Miss Were WUst UY attired, Lae with a trata, | iaturup's ir. Otter, the manager of that hotel, it he intend@ to allow alr. Wall's version of evening Gress tor a ball W puss muster, and permit bila to attend the hops at the Grand Union in it, and he said very deciuediy he would noi, He added that tue Coal Which Mr, Wall Was trying to introduce as an English fasulon for gentlemen's Wear in tue évening Was Of We sane Style exactly as oue he (ir. Oller) bad invented a year ago vo be worn by the Walters at the hotels of waited he ts the man- ager, 80.45 to have some disttuction between the Wailers and gentlemen guests, FERSONAL POINTS FEOM SARATOGA. Admirhl and Mrs. Le Roy and My. Herman Stump, of Maryland, and Admiral and Mrs, Pattison ar. rived last week at Saratoza from Richdeld Springs, Where they had been for some tune. Dr. Ruth, of tue Navy, Was also al Saratoga last wees, aud Pay Director Cunningwum. All those mentioned were al the United States Hovel, Col, Bov Ingerso:l and his family, while at Sara- toga, were looking eacceding Well” “they thought they’ might perbaps be in Wasbiugton next wiater. Lieut. “1. C. Daveuport, U. 8. Army, and Mrs, Davenport, of Deirolt, are’at the Grand Union, Tue son, Beu Wood and tamiiy, of New York, who have been guesis at the Graud Union, lett for howe on Tuesday. Cap. Dan’) ‘aylor, of the ordnance depart- ment oi tae U.S. Army, also ald-de-camp to sla, Geu, Jno, Fage, Lotuuiauder of Une Division of Ube Facitiv, 1 o tae Culved States Hotei Witu his Wile. Congressman Wes., OC Balistoa, 13 mensoned as duproviag 1p Beaitu, having récovered Irom a severe attack of sciatica, waien bat kept nun in bed .or several days. Wille BA-Seusbor “sud Mrs Corbevt were ab Sara weet dled uct, aged elyhiy-Mine Loa abs sey Years Sue Mad lived were about iorty years MF. Corbett delayed his departure until after herdeath and funeral. While at Saratoga Miss Rosecrans was at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. Gen. Foster (ex-minister to Russia and Spain) re- turned last week with his handsome daughter to Saratoga, having made a trip throug the Adiron- ducks since their frst visit to Saratoga, They expected soon to join Mrs, Foster in the Catskills, A picture, representing a very naked but beau titul boy chasing a buvterdy, called “Pursuit and Possession,” was for a time exhibited, of all places, Im.a New York stock broker's window at BAFAtO and, strange to say, none of those m Seethed to see what’a fine piece of circumstantial Sarcasin Was its presence where it might $0 easily be mistuken as anemblem of the deeds done in that shop, and to depict thestate of the shorn lambs after gambling too deeply in stocks. EXTORTIONATE PRICES AT HOTELS Prices at Saratoga hotels were never higher in the fushest of flush times in Wall street than they have been this summer. At one of the largest hgfela, whose advertised rates are $4 per day. I was told by some Who board there that no one could have any sort of a bedroom on the first two floors above the office for less than $6 per day. A nie New York gentieman who was at this hotel With his wife said to me that the hotel manager bad raised the price this year, and that he paid $12 per day for his wite and hinself, and they had ho parlor. _A lady told me that at ‘the same hotel she paid $7 per day each for herself and grown daughter, each of whom had a small bedroom on the ‘second floor. I heard great complaint from those living in this same hotel of the table being Poor in the quality of the food served. From those in another of the very expenstve ho- tels I heard that the table was excellent until the house became crowded, and then it was very dim Cult indeed to get enough to eat, asso many dishes ‘On the bill of fare gave out before all che boarders could be served, At that hotel the greatest extor. tions trom employes of which I have ever heard have always been permitted. The head-waiver Particularly has been, and 1s an autocrat tn the ining-roomn, Whom I have never heard any of those living ‘at that hotel speak of liking, but all have found it necessary Uterally to buy seats at the table from him, no matter how high the prices they Were paying the proprietor for board and lodging. I was told by a lady living there that Hus head-walter thought noting of any fee, less than $10 to secure a seat In the dining-room for @ hew arrival. One lady who was alone offered him, 80 I Was told, $2 in sliver the first me she went into the dinthg-room, and he clasped it in both hands and impudently jingled 1t at her as he said in his most insolent manner: “If you think this money 13 enough to get you a seat in this room, Inada, you are very much mistaken indeed.” ‘Then hé shoved the despised lucre in his pocket and treated the lady as to seating her worse than ifshe had given bimnotbing. Mss GRUNDY. XN THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Washingtonians Summering There— Why Senator Riddicberger Bought a Liquor Privilege. Correspondence of Tus EVsNING STAR. Woopstock, Va., August 29. Farm house, hamlet, and town trom one end to the other of historic Shenandoah Valiey are but an epitome of Washington and neighboring cities, 1b 4s convenient by rail and telegraph, which, to- gether with its health and pleasure resorts, enter tainment and general adaptation of everything for comfort and pleasure, makes ita charming and attractive summer home for many citizens of Washington. Among Washingtonians in tits im- mediate section this season are the Misses Wash- ington, Miss S. E, Nolan, Miss Isabel Sinith, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall, Miss Caddte Browning, Miss Lizzie Browning, Mrs. E. 8. Bell, Mrs. Minnie Bishop, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. M. Ashford, Miss Maud Ashford, Mr, Welsh Ashford, Mr. Snowden Ash- ford, Mrs, C."T. Littell, Miss Eva Littell, Miss H. Le Dessey, Miss Charlouts C, D irs. “Browalng, Miss Cora Pomphrey, and Miss Lindamovel. ‘The great change’ in the weather has Urouxht Dlankets and evening fires into requisition, white frosts aaving been reported in low-lying district To some it has suggested a return to their city homes, but the greater number of summer visitors Will rémain unull after the Shenandoah County Fair, which wili open on the 4th of October, last- ing a week. Many of the visitors will be exibitors in various departments of the fair. mniums were awart-d Washingionians last year. Among the attractions this year will be Myrtié Peek, the long-distance rider, with hercombinatton ot Kentucky thoroughbred’ running horses and Several pre- lady riders 4 “drivers, and” the ladies’ contest in horsemanship for a $125 gold chain. Senator Riddieberger bought. the liquor privilege of the grounds, for the ‘purpose, he ayows, of having uo Hquor sold upon the ground. This 18 an advance prouibition move upon the part of the IUmay mean notatng politically. ‘The late rains Lave insured a good corn crop, and preparation fs being made for seeding down & large wheat acreage.” Everytuing luoks pros perous, making a happy and contented people. ‘Tay. see. McGlynn and the Archbishop. New York Special to the Baltimore Sun. The mischievous effect of Dr. McGlynn’s sneers at Arcubishop Corrigan’s authority manifested {tself in a significant manner ata plente of a Catholle chureh society in Rondout, a few miles from here, on Sunday. A letter was sent to the Pastor of St. Peter's German Catholic church in that place by Archbishop Cormgan forbidding the ariuking of beer and daneing at any plcate weld on Sunday. ‘ihe letier Was read from the pulpit iu the forenoon, and at the piente in the aft noon beer Howell with Ue ulmnost, freedom, and there was div day and night.” ‘Tals was the reswWit of MeGlyni's asseriion thut the archbishop had uo right to interfere with the soctal affairs of the people under bls reiiiious c Archbishop Corrigan dee'taes to talk about tie matter, DULIL 4S understood that be 1s preparing a letter‘on tue Subject that Is designed lo cover aii cases Of this description, re. —~ -s00 ir, Dillo: HX SAYS THE Cov! LARE MEETING WILL BE HELD DESPITE THE GOVERNMENT'S PRUCLAMATION. In the Louse of conunons Thursday evening Mr. Dilion (nationalist) moved to adjourn in order to | direct actention to the proclamation of a meeting announced to be held in County Clare, The pro- posed meeting, he said, was a perfectly legitimate one and the peopl Would Instst upon holding tt. Any disorder or bloodshed that resulted would be on the head of Uke goveruument, Air, Balfour, chiet seoretary tor I he eared tuat the speech Of Mr, Di id not fall to have the effect of {atl the people, Mr. Healy asked lue ivlse LO & er What the proclamation nieant. He sald 1 (avant the stopplug of tbe peo- e's ulLerance When their vo oud be loudly heard, ey at only chauce during the com- ing winter of it play luy tn their boldly assemibitug in public, Mr. ‘T. P. O'Connor sald be considered that tue proclamation stiuply meaat tuat the government had prociaiwed War against the Ir ‘Yue motion to adjourn Was 1e- ——_—ses—__ Joux Bricut oN Axsiraaviox.—Jonn Bright, writing to Secretary Junes, of the London Peace iY, WhO 13 v0 preseut the arbitration meuo- President’ Cleveland, says ti the American Goverument 13 williug a perm ent arbitration treaty may be @stab.tssed beiween England and America, “I would have tem always regard Uhemseives as one people,” he says. “An arbitra Uon treaty honestly made and udhered to would tend much to bring about this blessed result.” Will pet ‘ood a SUin ay and $3,000,000, on ‘tae dividually lable to the ‘Tuer Servep Hix Ricut.. round that they"are in ‘posiors, 5 “At St. Joseph, Mo., Fliunore Kerns, the -on of a well-to-do farmer, ate tempted an assault upon Mis» Jennie Keniff, a. neighbor's daughter, last_ week and Was 80. sé-1- ousiy injured by the girl's moter and a hired man, Who caught bin in the attempt, that his death ts hourly expected, vx pected: DEATH FROM HYDRoPHOBIA.—A case of hydrophio- bia at Dutch Neck, Monmouth Co., N, J., resulted in the death of Keuueth Jeweil, a Wealthy farmer, Monday. About two weeks ago he was bittea severely by a mad dog. Binding up the wound, he thought nothing more of it until Sunday, when Le Telt strange spasms. He knew what they meant. At bis request bis family locked bim up 10 a room to prevent his doing injury to any of them, and medical aid was summoned, but nothing could be doue, and he died in great agony. eee A Vinorxta Mayon av Wak witn Eprrors.—R. P. Barhaia, editor aud proprietor of the Petersburg (i) Index Appeal, Was arrested ‘Tuesday On & charge ot publisitig resolutions adopted by a ing of colored inen reflecting upon the official of Mayor Jarratt, republican, and was re- Jeased on $500 bail for his appearance at the Police Court Wednesday. N. Lewis, W. J. Smith, and HH. , Kennedy, the committee who signed the resolu- Uons, were also arrested on a like charge. W. W. Evans, editor of the Virgina Lancet, a negro re- ubllcan paper, was arrested on a chirge of hav. ng libeied Jarratt in an editorial in the last issue Of bis paper. All these proceedings grow out of cases tried by Jurratt in the Police Court, in one of which a White Woman had been struck by a negro, aud in the other a colored girl was struck by & White man. ‘The mayor Thursday fined Dr, Hb ton $10 for slapping a colored girl, and said that Uhe case Was not abalogous to thit of the negro Who had assaulted Mrs. De Janett, who had been fned $50 and jalled. ‘rhe other cases resulting from this affair were dismissed, except the charge of libel against Editor Barhaty, of the Index.ap- pei ————_+e+-______ BanctaY Peag’s Resprre.—Barclay Peak, the murderer of Katle Auderson, was not offi holitled of the stay of execution in hts case un! Wednesday, but he had learned of the fact before, and uad put a cross mark on the date set for bis hanging, Sept. 1, in tue litte calendar that hangs ‘on the Wall of lis cell. He made no statement, however, and saw no one but his spiritual adviser, Rey, J. D, Hilis, who frequently visits him, ee Yauiow Frver ix New Youk Hanson.—Ed- Ward Jounson, an employe of the Baxter Wreck- ing Co,, was & passenger per’ Mallory’s steamer rece anata NAc a an Bk the steamer afival Johnson Was found sut- fering trom yellow fever, and was promptly trans. terred toswineburne Island Hospital, ‘where he died at midnight Wednesday night, pe aad acnass eee A SuocaINa CximE mv DaxoTa—A telegram from Kedfeld, Dak., September 2 AS the Drother and sister G¢ ibs Clara eid were return ing trom ‘tres Roticed smoke is sulug trom the base Knteriag ey found Miss Clara, wuo was twenty-two years of age, lying on the bed stabbed through the Ee hye ‘@ feartul struggtt, url thar suouteage bad ie, aud That wn outrage by sume’ unicnown person. ‘the coroner's Jury re- ‘urned a Verdict of such tenor, Saeed ISON. The Jockey Here of the American Turf. ‘The hero of the American turf to-day 1s E. H. Garrison, the celebrated jockey, more familiarly Known among all frequenters of the turf as “snapper” Garrison, His success in riding mounts not considered first-class to a win- ning finish against better horses, has rendered him famous and popular. ‘The exciting feature of the season has been the rivalry between Garrison and Jimmie McLaughlin, hitherto the champion Tider of the turf, for leading place. For the last five or six years McLaughlin has held his place as ‘the winner of the largest number of mounts each season aguinst all comers, Garrison made an effort last year to get first place, but didn’t make it, This season he started out under more favor- able auspices, and on the 18th instant the recora stood a tie between himself and McLaughlin—37 to 57. Now, has leading place with a ‘Score of 69 Winning mounts to 60 for McLaughlin, Dutthe season 1s not over by any means, and, 2$ ‘the contest goes on with ever ee OS and spirit, the “Snapper” will have to do his best to retain ils laurels. ‘The New York Sun says that Garrison was born in New Haven tn 1868, and. when ten years of age he became an inmate of the Susquehanna Valley Home, his father having died and bis mother be- ing unable to provide for him. For three years he Was in the Home, ahd made a record a8 a quiet, ailable boy. ‘The’ superintendent thought Garri- son Would become famous as a Yocalist, a8 the boy Possessed a Qne voice. The boy returned to his mother at New Haven, and theré went to work in & box factory, but his health failing, he was sent to live with his uncle, W. C. Daly, the noted turf- man, generally known as “Father Bill Daly,” at Hartiord. ‘There Garrison found his natural bent upon the racers in his uncle's stable. He rapidly picked up a knowledge of horses, and was soon pul to riding them, His frst race was ridden on one or bis uncle's ‘horses, Belle of the North, in 2a Gairison rode at sixty-eight pounds, Soon afterward he rode a horse called Monk and won, In this race one of Daly's employes, in calling Garrison from the ‘dressing-room, shouted, “COME you, Jim, Jerry, or Jack Snapper, whatever your name is.” ‘Turbing to Daly he said of Garrison, mye a ought fo call that youngster Juck Snapper. ‘The name stuck to the boy, but tinatly the Jack Was dropped, and now he is universally known as “Snapper Garrison,” or “The Snapper.” ‘Three years ago his tirst formal engagement as a Jockey was made with Harry Ellsworth, and he went to New Orleans to ride at $75 a month. ‘This Fear he ts patd $10,000 a year to ride for Capt. 8. 8. Brown's Pittsburg’stable, This sum simply retains him to ride tor ‘that staple, and when not so en- gaged he Js at lberty to ride tor any who want his Services and will pay for them. ‘The usual rate ts $10 @ mount and $25 a win, but such jockeys as Garrison and McLaughlin conimand much higher digures. When Garrison has won a race that brings in a big stake $100, $500 and in some cases $1,000 has been handed’ him, or next season he 1s en- gaged to ride for J. B. Hagghi, at $12,000 a year, With the privilege of taking mounts when not needed by the stable, Garrison 18 a teetetaler, never having tasted strang Liquors in bis lite, and he Is economical. “‘Thougit not yet twenty years of age, he 1s married and Owns a cozy and comforta- bie’home tn Brooklyn, ‘Tuts season he has pur- chased Uke race horses Eolian fer $3,500, cyclops for $3,600 and an Ingutrer colt for $1,300. He hoids (hese as a nucleus of a racing stable Wulch be in Lends to collect as his means and opportunities offer, He paid for Eollan the first time be rode bin. utter the purchase by Winning the horse, and we first tlhe Le rode Cyclops as Misown horse he won, Garrison possesses wonderiul judgment as to the running powers of a Lorse, and he seems to un- derstand Just- When to call updn ts mounts tor the supreme ‘effort necessary to win. IU ts in the suretch near the finish Unit Le makes his running, and iv has got to be a common remark Wat At Gare rison enters the stretch on anything like equal Yermms With his competivors he will win, godless Fishing and Hunting in France. Correspondence Forest aud Stresin. Since my arrival in Paris I have been trying to find something in the Way of sporting news that would interest the readers of your paper, but so far without much success. Sportsmen there are indeed and in plenty; and among sportsmen I of course include fishermen. The fishermen af Paris are a Well-known Institution. For who isthere that has ever visited this city that does not remember the blue-bloused ouvrier, with bis long one-piece bamboo fishing rod and little footstool, va which he Stands patently frou sunrise to sunset? ‘They line the ‘Seine from the Pont de Passey to tbe Pont National away down below Bercey, which 4s far as I nave yet Veen; although trom ‘what 1 have seen I have no doubt tat they line the river as far as Anteuil, in the same reckless pro- fusion. Ihave watched them intemsly day atter day when Icould and shpuld have been more profitably employed, but their is a singular fasci- Dutton about Luelr patient tdleness, and I cannot esist the temptation to study thet When inthe vicinity, T have endeavored time and time again to find out what manuer of flsh they bad any hope of catching, or What tuey ought could iive in such Mithy Water; but aluuough tuey had been at ull Umes extreinely poilte, I could get no response save shrugs and smues, 1Umay be that my French 45 at fault, as it 1s none of the best; or perhaps, a3 1 ain Inclined to beiteve, they "have not the Sliguiest expectation nor desire of catching fish. 1 bave Indeed seen thein frequently catch w Tags and old paper, the debris which 13 usually found In rivers whose banks ure as densely popu- luted as are those of the Seine, and once I saw an old man pull up from the bottom the body of an tnfaut done up in an old petticoat, Again, I have seen tem standing over aud fsbing iu’ a ‘rapidly-discharging sewer, the dirty, foul selling Water polluting tke river for at least ten feet in every direction. “I bave seen them on the large, open Muats fastened to the Danks, from which the women wash the solied clothes, the Water here being discolored tn all directions With Soap and maby other foreign ingredients. ‘Then again, most repulsive of ail, I have seen them Msl- ing off tue very pler on which stands the morgue, in’ which there are usually trom tree. to eight bodies taken, perhaps, from the water, I have watched theta taree or four” umes a week forthe past three months, and I solemnly declare that, barring the rags, paper and the baby, I have as Yet seen thea take bothing. But say taey did, in the mauve Of deceucy Wao would Want Lo eat it, know- Ing lt came from where it did? Think’ of our fresh, clear mountain streams and the atulette trout, then ask yourself 1f you weuld care to come U0 Parls to “yo a fishin, ‘This picture may secm to you like eXagzeratlun, but the facts are undentable. So much tor tue Hshing. Frou Wat] can hear the sunting Is not much better, Iti true that when the first of sepember has come you can at any rallevad versiinds see crowds of, 1 Was goluy Lo say sportsmen, but I will modify twat, and suy mea golng shootiug. ‘They ure gotten "up in the most gorgeous stple, with leather Luntiag coats—ou the Orat of se in Pa think @f li—leggius, heavy game-bags, dogs, guas, hunuing carry the gauic, All Ubts vo bring home what? 1 WHI tell you laver, First let me teil you what it 13 necessary lO undergo before one can legally take his place In this noble ariny. ‘The ioulowing was tuus told me by personal friend, an ardent sportsman tn the best sense, and a Luorough back- Woodsman, Luagine lis disgust as he recited his experience, ‘First YOu must get a license. That you must have,to pull trigger in any: ‘Loft Frauce, wheter You be French, Awerican, Engilsh or of any otaer naulonality, To oblaln thls you must have two well-known and respectable tradesmen, duly licensed to trade (no matter the business, a char- coal burner will do as well as another) who will voucu that you are neither a lunatic nor fauster, for ‘these two, characters seem "to ye the betes noirs of the Fret Republic. Having obtained the services of an obnging wine merchant and an equally accomwo- dating shoemaker, the three of us marched to Uhe olliee of the commlssio.ers (equivalent to our magistrate), Having Leen duly introduced, I ex- plaloed the object of my visit.” ‘The fupcllonary natrowly inspected the credentiuis of two intends and then apparently satistied turned to me and usked iy name, rsldence and profession. ‘These are readily answered, but the fourth query Was a sticker, ‘Have you your baptismal certi- ficate?’ As Ubis interesting ceremony had been performed about Mfy years before, I did not have the document with but could no doubt procure 1t from home (america) if absolutely necessary. ‘Are you married? “Yea” ‘Any children?’ I was obliged to confess to two, ‘Have you your marriage ceruficater’ ‘No, air;’and I humbly suggested tnat I called for & fuine certificate. “I must have these papers or ow am I to know who you are?’ Forturately I remembered an old passport I had in my desk at tay apartments and st ved that it might do, “rhat will answer, show IL to ine.’ ‘I will go get it atonce.’ ‘No, come here to-morrow with your two friends and bring it.’ “Phe next day, about 11, we three again went totheottice, “the commissaire 13 ab breakfast. Call at 1 o'clock.’’ We did so and the ordeal was renewed. My triends’ credentials were again carefully Inspected and my passport underwent a searching scrutiny. He, however, at last beckoned to bis clork to bring pen, Ink ahd paper, and re- corded iny age, birth place and present occ pation, He thea “stand On that,’ polnting toward’ a. welghing machine. *Cent-svizante-cing,’ shouted the clerk after intently studying the ‘machine; and my weight was recorded. The wate ‘then eh toward ime and Seaphed my outward man photographié look. ‘The color of my hair, eyes and eyebrows, the shape and size of my foreheud, nose, chin, mouth. and all were caretully noted down.” I then confidently ex- pected my certifeate and ‘deferentially inumated as much, “You must go down to the prefecture be- tween 10 and 4 to-norrew; here ‘i's memoran- dum; present it to the officer in waiting.’ “I Went accordingly, alone this time, and was. obliged to undergo another ins] this 17x15 inches, was francs, and retired with icing anyt the Prefect of the “aver all this one who had ‘deen to 3 A 2 i 3 | 4 have decided to hold primaries for a county con- Jobn Ay at Prot. ery, Jato professor of Greek. Bos Conese, suddenly Thursday at North Armour & Co. are to build a new or 1m Onicago with @ capacity of 2,000,000 » A Bigamist’s Romantic Career. FIVE TIMES MARRIED, A SOLDIER, A DESERTER, A DUELLIST AND A MURDERER, Clinton Wiltiams, a fine-looking man, told a story of matrimonial adventures in the police court in Baltimore that rivalled the tale of Don Juan, Louisa Keyser, whom he married in Sep- tember, 1884, and Nellie Hewitt, to whom he was ‘united on July 25 last, appeared against him and he was committed for court. Williams is about thirty years old. When & young man he ran away from home in Washing- Von, aiid enlisted as atmusician in the U.S. cave airy, He went 0 Arizona, tired of soidiering in a few months and deserted.” He was captured and tary prison ‘on alcatres. Island in the Bay of an on in the Francisco. While in the there he met a young girl and succeeded in making her his wife No, 1, is father, hearing of Clinton's impnson- ment, went out to San Francisco and succeeded in {reeltg his gon on the plea that he was under age when he enlisted, After Clinton was Teleased | Jeft his wife in San Francisco and came east to Fort Wayne, where he enlisted in Company A, 1st infantry, as @ musician. He got into trouble with an officer and struck him over the head, for which ‘he received six months in the house of correction and a dishonorable discharge. Afverserving out his term he came to Baltimore, Here he was married to Louisa H. Keyser. After Fpmalning five weeks with, her he enlisted at Fort icHenry in November, an unt e started with his regiment’ for Jackson barracks, New Orleans. In that city he married a woman named Lena Morse, who was Wife No. 3. His next: adventure was a duel witha private soliler named John Graves, and both were dishonorably dis Sharged, Willams was wounded, in the arm in 3 After a short time he went to Philadelphia and started a barroom in Spring Garden strect. Here he Was married to-a fourth wife, Williams then {ried gambling, but losing all his mouey deserted his wife in Philadelphia and came on to Baltimore. Again he enlisted in the cavalry under the assumed ame of Clinton H. Lee. His regiment was or dered to St. Louis, and from there to Fort Leaven- Worth, At the later place he got into a fight with guard, and Killed him. “He was sentenced to six years in a military prison, but was freed on the plea of insanity, He then came back to Baltimore and on July 25 last made Nellie Hewitt his wife No. 5. He married ber under the name of Chas. B. Edwards. Williams ts perfectly sane, and it is not Ukely that he ever was crazy Biliousness and its Treatment, ‘The Family Doctor in Cassell’s Family Magazine. ‘The symptons of biliousness are unhappily but too wellknown. They differ in different individuals tosome extent, however. A bilious man 1s seldom. @ breakfast-eater. Too frequently, alas! he has an excelient appetite for liquids, but none for solids of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear inspection at any tinte; if it 18 not white and furfed, 10 1 rough at all events. The digestive tem 1s Wholly out of order; diarrhoea, or consti- patton, may be a symptom, oF the Uwo inay alter- hate, ‘There are very often hemorrhoids, or loss of blood even. ‘There may be giddiness, and often headache, and acidity or Matiience, and tender- ness at Ule pit of the stomach. ‘Thé pain felt in the right suoulder wouid indicate un extra bad case, but apart from tus, there are aching pains and even stiffness in the limbs, wiih more or less of cramps in the lind muscles, or burning in the palms cf the hands, with hot perspiring feet. ‘There may be drowsibess and torpor by day, and sleeplessness at night, and all sorts and conditions 07 nulnd, especially Iriitabllity, fits of bad temper that conbe on suddenly and go'ofl again, and tbat none are so thoroughly grieved at as the poor pa» “alious peopl ly fly for relief to apertent Bilious people generally fly for relief to apertent pills, and there is no doubt. that they often afford Lewporary relief by relleving the over-gorged liver. ‘Tlils realiy 18 antiphiogistic treatmeut, but it assuredly is not radical. When a fish-pond overflows Its banks we may jet off a portion of the Water, but after this we ought, methinks, to find our way to the other end of the pool and lessen the inflow. Weil, just a word about treatment. First and foremost, then, in sudden Diliots attacks, Wat are often accompanied by great prostration, and by Urgent vomiting, 1 18 best to send for a medical mith. Such attacks generally comeon in the morn. ing, at the ume the body is most weak. Ido not Unibk upon the whole I should Le justitied in sug- gesting medicinal remedies in this paper, for the Suuple reason that eases differ so. ‘The'mineral acids and bitter vegetable tonics often do good. So do nux vomica and acontie. ‘Then there ts dan- Gelion, and chloride of ainmontuin, and alkaites, But I'can only generalise, A blue pill and colo- eynth, followed ext day by a gluss of Fullna water, will Ward off many au attack, if the patient goes in for preventive measures afterward, and follows a course of rational living. ‘The podophy!- Un pill, from a quarter to haif agrain of the ex- tract, fh ture to five of extract of hyoscyamus, may do as well a3 che biue pill, If not better Soda-water or UUila-water and ‘milk should be drunk next day, and very ilttle solid food taken, though beet tel mixed With arrowroot will bé found very nourishing; or a raw egg beaten up in milk, Little good will accrue from treating a case Uke this, however, if, wien he 1s ouce more well, the patient revurns to bis old non-lygiente habits of ite, “What am Ito do then?” may be asked. I will tell you what you are uot to do. You are not to ovpi-eat; You are uot to use sugar or fat to any extent, puddings, pastry, or cheese, You are not to toucil alcohol,’ You ate not tosit in over-heated rooms. You aré nelther to- over-work nor over worry yourself. Aud you are not to shirk the moriing-tub, hor plenty of exercise. What are you todo forthe acidity? Abstemious- ness, and regulation of diet and hablis, will en— Urely baulsh it, and you wil have the pleasure of Knowing that Its abseace is a siga of rejuvenation of the liver. It you but ty a week of the treat meuUT suggest, I feel convinced, you will once more feel @ pichsure in life, aud an interest tn all Your surroundings. But acidity orten leads to Theumatistn, aud on thts subject I hope to have igre to suy “another day. all be quite sats Hed with my preseut paper if it puts a few of my readers ou the right road to health, and Uhat can y be got at by seeking for aud removing frst cases ihstead of treating symptoms, By Yau Phou Lo: I draw a sharp distinction between religion and ethics. Reilgion pertains to ue heart. Ethics deals more with outwardconduct. Religion ineul- cates principles. Ethics lays down rules. Re- ligion Without ethics is lke a disembodied spirit. EUkies without religion is a body from which the soul has fled, The most intelligent form of hea- Usenlst, balnely, Contuclanism, never taught tae “relations and ucts of Individdais toward God,” the ruler of the universe. 9 lolty morally, but left religion to slift for itwelt, “Born and Talsed a beatuen, I iearned and practiced its moral and religious code,” by. wor. Bulping tue prescribed number of idols, and I was usetul to otliers, though not to myself, because I helped to fatten the lessees of the tempies, n- cense-venders and idle priests. “My cousci¢nce vas clear,” because I knew not what I was dolug, ‘and my’ hopes as to the future lire were un- dunmed by distracting doubt,” simply because they were never very bright. In tact, I was hot precocious enough to think much on ‘the sub- eee ee J Christianity bas demonstrated its tness to supply my spiritual needs. Its autuentictty as a history no reasonable man can deny. I believe, I accept, Its Wruths, as 1 hope to be ‘happy in uits life and to enjoy & biessed lnmortality in the lite to came. ‘Do you wonder that Tam a Christian? I cor- Gilly invite all heathen, whether American, or Anglish, or Chinese, to come Lo the Saviour, Actresses Making Matches, From the Liverpool Courie: Within the present year no fewer than three ladies of the Gulety Theater, London, have become connected with well-known English families. Early in the season the world talked of a marriage Detween a member of an ear!’s family and a lady who performed in “Monte Cristo” at the Galety. Rumor has it that a viscount bearing a. Ps Eng- lish pame has contracted a marri: wi one of ‘the most graceful dancers Of our Ume, who, until recently, was performing at the Avenue Theater. ‘The stories of the iatter match require confirma- tion. it 1s authoritative, however, that within the few days Mr. Fitzwilliam, who 1s reputed to fe worth no less than “£50,000 a Year, was Joined in wedlock with a you had ‘tent to play a yery part in Gaiety burlesque. So A Eight Between Sea Fishes, ‘The passengers on the sieamer City of Para on her last trip from New York to the Isthmus of Panama were treated to agreat fight between a black and sword fish just the other side of Fortune Island. It was along in the afternoon and the sea very calm, when suddenly a big black fish, ten feet in length, ‘was seen to leap oul of the water some thirty yards from the steamer. Poking out after him came the long sword of a monster sword fish. ‘The Diack fish wiggied in theair for afew moments and then fell back upon the perpendict ‘Then the two fishes tackied each other, dashing the water vo a great height intheir fury. Presently the black fish was seen to leap again. ‘Its stomach was, ‘open and its entrafis hung down several ‘ne sword fish, who had got in his fine work, again appeared under his vietiin. When the black Beh again tell nto the water thesword fish caught him and carried him off, leaving along wake of Diood behind, * The Great Tower at Paris, Paris dispatch to London Telegraph. ‘The works on the Champ de Mars for the exhi- bition of 1880 re guing on apace. | The founds- tons for several large ve id See tandera Tower of Babee which ‘is ‘the auspices i é Confucius Inculcated | He Killed Her Fathe A SOUTHERN GIKL WHOS GREATEST BEXEFACTOR ‘WAS THE M\N WHO ORPHANED BER. An Edgeneld, $C. special says: The death of Col. W, R. Smith, which took place in New York a few weeks since, has brought to light a very rt. markable incident, From Miss Rhett Myron, the Principal figure in the drama, the following facts have been obtained, with permission for their pub- Meation. Hayne Myron, the father of this young lady, os a Planter im South Carolina, wal 28a typical Southern home, spactous an i table, surrounded by" broad “heres aud tattnhul aves, His amily consisted of his wife and Rbet who was then a little child, An the idol of her father, as well as the pet of ‘the plantation. At thé breaking out of the war, in the fall of 1861, Hayne Myron joined a volunteet South Carolina iment. Before ~~ et domme be had a picture of his little girl painted in minta- ae incased —- in =e the ees ‘say! iy darling, this wii apa’s shield ‘when be ts 18 dangerana his sup- ine when he rests;” and with eyes filled with Years, he smothered ‘the face and sunny head of his child with farewell Bfsses and burried away trom bis: apron ‘ome out to the world of danger. Six months jater, tn a skirmish in Virginia, Hayne Myron was ktlled, in close combat, by a federal omicer. Only a few words were sent to the old home to tell the sad story. During Gen. Sherman's iavasion into South Car- ‘Olina the Myron homestead was dest royed. The Widow and daughter continued to live on the plantation 1n an out-butiding, supported from the rents from the lands.) Two years Mrs. Myron died, and through the intluence of friends MiSs Myron obtained a position as governess in the family of Col. U. K. smith, of New York. Sue stated to me that her first meeting with Col. Smith Was peculiar, That when his wile introduced her to him saying, “This is our’ new governess from South Carolina, Miss Rhett Myron,” his face be- came deathly white, and he gave a sudden start. (He Was absent from home when Mrs. Smith en Faged her.) He mechanically shook hands with ier and irfed to speak, but his lips seemed sealed. But later bis manner changed to kindness and cordiality, and she Wastreated more as an honored guest than a sularied teacher. He insisted on pay- ing her fourtimes the amount she charged for her services, and made her duties light, One evening she was sitting in the family circle, telling of her past lige down in South Carolina, of Uke spacious ouse With Its twenty columns, of the dusky slaves, who used to sit ber on their shoulders, call- ing ber their “ditte queen” as they carried her ‘Ubrough the cotton fields that looked Like seas of snow foam. For the first time she spoke of her father, how handsome avd sad be looked as he went away On Chat dreadful last day; how he took her picture with him, and void aii‘he said. She states that she was forced to stop in the midst of her words, for Col. Smith turned ghastly pale and left the room, It all seemed strange lO me ‘thea, she said, but the meaning is plain now, Miss My- ron continued to live with Col. Siuith’s family for two years, “It was a haven and a home to me,’ she sald, “I had so long tol and Worked on our plantation, isolated from yociety and all advan. Lages; it Was like a fairy lite had opened to me of ease dnd luxury, but my heart was almost break- ing, as I remembered ali that J had lost in those Sad sweet days.” ‘SIX weeks ago Colonel [Smith was taken sud- denly 1, and Wien he fealized that death was inevitable he expressed a desire to see Miss Myron alone, She states that as she neared tue bed of the dying man, she saw him holding sometaing: convulsively in one hand as he extend the other her and exclaimed: “Rhett Myron, forgive me before I die; without your pardon I cannot die, come close and listen to what Ihave to tell you, it was 1 who made you an orphan, my bands are red with your father’s blood, ce his,” he said, handing me the package: “I found it on his dying breast. “Itts your face; Your hate and bis name are upon it. Take it and forgive one who has Urled to explate the wrongs done you. Oh? can you forgive a dying man?” and the voice became faint and low, “On! sir, you both were soldiers; I freely forgive,” and’ the poor girl, who could say nO wore, Tel! unconscious upon (he floor. “Thank God,” he murmured, and Was over, When Khett Myron recovered, the man who had kilied her father, and who Was later the best friend she ever khew, was dead. In his will he be- queathed to her the generous sum of $15,000. He aiso left a letter giving all the particulars of her father's death. Only a few days ago I saw the picture—a sweet child face, in an azure cloud, and on the litte caper case were marks of blvod. ‘This 1s certainly the most remarkable incideut it has ever been my privilege to record. SE eee ‘The Duke of Marlborough. THE NOTORIOUS CAREER OF THE ENGLIEH NOBLEMAN NOW VISITING NEWPORT. A Newport dispatch to the New York World says that one leading cottager, when asked if he thought the Duke of Marlborough would be received in society there, replied: “I do not think Marlborough will be received in society very gen- erally. I think it quite likely that some men will give him dinuers, but it does not appear probable Unat he will be at many entertain nents where ladies are present. Of course the Duke may not be as black as he 13 painted, but he 1s suMciently discolored to Warrant people in withholding that generous hospitality which Newport has ordinari- ly shown to distinguished f rs, I think he has made a mistake in coming here.” ‘The World adds: ‘The Duke of Marit otherwise known as ‘the “Prince Rupert of the Divorce Court,” on ac- count of his chivalrous conduct towards the fair dames whose reputation be helped to tarnis! would have made a far greater mark in polit life than his younger brother, Lord Randolph eee if his name had not unfortunately been ongected with several social scandals, which ave outraged the notions ctat and propriety of the English ilddie classes. A Stag arly well-read man, he has traveled extensively in every quarter of the globe and his ideas are of so.eauightened a nature Chat they err perhaps in being wo broad. Although on excellent 1s with’ his brother Randolph he @iffers strongly from him politically, and ts as pronounced a radi- cal a8 a man who is a German prince and an Eng- lish duke, with an hereditary pension of $25,000 per annum, can well be. His popular theories on. Lhe subject of bimetalism, franchise and tenure of land have attracted a good deal of at- tention, and had not their source been considered as tainted by the respectable British bourgeois there ts no doubt that the duke would have become the leader of an important party. Born in 1844, he served for a short time in the horse guards, and then, painting the city of Lon- don a most brilliant vermillion hue, he started off ona visit to India, A. splendid shot and a tne sporteman in every sense of the word, his pere- grinations extended to Cashmere, where he be- came exceedingly Intimate with the Maharajah. Its sad to reiate that hestarted off thatrespecta- ble Oriental potentate On @ course of the wildest Cissipation, Which resulted in.repeated attacks of delirium tremens and a world of ixiety and troubie to the Anglo-Indian officials who shudder at the very name of the duke. After visit Per- ‘sia, China and other for mn lands in turn, re. turned home and married one of the beautiful daughters of the late Duke of Abercorn, who oect- pies such a prominent = in Lord Beaconsfeld’s well-known novel “Lothalr.” His conduct to hts long-suffering and charming wife was the reverse Of commendable; for, not- withstanding the fact that she forgave him for having been the principal cause of the divorce be- ‘tween the late Earl of Aylesford and the latter's ‘wife, he continued the error of his ways, and finally ap her eteea coon a divorce from hum, " The Queen ex e utmost. sympathy tor the Martnroness of Blandford, for her husband only succeeded to the title a few months later, and when the late duke died her majesty refuséd to permit the present bearer of the ttie to aj in person at Windsor Castle for the purpose of deliv. ering up to the sovereign is father’s Jnsigula of u of the Garter, as 18 cases. ‘The duke’s name again appeared before the pub- lic in connection with Lady Aylesford’s ill-advised lawault to prove her son by the Duke of Mari- rh heir to ber late husband's and more recently still he figured as it in the Solin Churehily the rst Duke of Marlborough, John Chure! died without male issue, and the titles and estates were inherited in the first by his eldest daughter, Watney ee on her death by the son of his second daughter, who had married Charles Spencer, earl of Sunderland, from whom the present duke descends by direct line. The palace of Blenheim, at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, which was presented to the first duke by «he na: tion as a reward for his brilliant victories on the continent, 13 a magnificent place, the ‘entailed estate by selling last year, enormous sum, some cent itubens and Vi kes which red in the Blenheim gal- leries. The duke has three daughters and a son Who is now about fifteen years old and who will succeed to his father’s title, A heavy storm passed over Fayette Township lately. While 1t was in progress Amos J. Biggs, a trustworthy farmer, went into his back yard to frighten away some fighting cats. So intent were they on exterminating one another as to allow railroads tiealr-brakes shoud not be made of air alone.-"| Philadelphia Inquirer. An was that Husband—“You know that Mra F.2" Wite—“For s ake, John don talk abot hearibg Ber iprasee sound ‘until I am sick to death of the sound of her name.” Husband—“I he! Sas we Fumort Oh pense ail it—that’s @ good soul!"—seran- ‘Gilator. in bis rith., or weak in his fier you err Sees e eee nen Tta superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than «quarter Tete need by the United States Government. Linoreed by the beads of the Great Universit ¢. as the Siromerst. Purest, mind most Healt co's, the only Baia Powder that omtain Anunonia, Litue, oF Alt so Baacrey Your Howes. AT A SMALL OUTLAY MAKE HOMES CHEER FUL. Allittic fixing here and there helps substantially tm embellishing # room and adds most to ite cheerful: ness, We have an immense variety of FANCY SPLASH- ERS and TIDIES at prices within the reach of all. Special sale of Stamped MOMIE and LINES GOODS from auction. wat any x Ox Vain Monte Linen Splashers, 25, with one row of drawn work 3c oS 30 dozen 20x30 extea fim one.row of drawn work 5c, uae [nen Splashers, apie A Re Kuvtted Fringe Momie Linea iuaera, 20cs (iv dozen extra-fine Plain Momie Linen Splashera, 0 dozen extra-fine Plain Momie Linen Splashers, fancy cover, 50c. 50 dozen 21x38 Plain Linen Splashera, with one row of drawn work, 1c. 40 dozen 40x34 Plain Linen Splashers, with one Tow of drawn work, 200, 50 dozen 20x36 ‘Plaim Linen Splashers, with one Tow drawn work, 1c. 100 doz 20x32 Pia Splashera, fringed, 20 dosen Butcher Linea Talon tne sores 19 doven Buteher Lien Tides, with drawn work, 7) dozen 18x36 ea 50 don: Plgin Mone Tidiea: Mrotied thaws Se: 35 dog: 72-inch Plain Motle Tidies, Lines Daveom Scarts, 0c. oc > doz. 54-4 Deny lomie Linen Scaris, 65: 50 dog. F8'inch Stamped Momie Linen Bixess 100 doz. Fancy-striped Linen Tid: [ise astra ane Ties tte doz. Stamped Tollet Aprous, 1c. SAVE DOCTORS’ BILL, Now is the time to keep the body warm. Gool even- ‘ng sud cool mornings are trescherous, stock isenormous. If you canuot sfford the bent we can show you the, ‘eraden, We: ee ‘to save yous perceutage which prove i of FLANNELS for infants’ wear. The all grades of Fancy Striped and ‘Wo are pursuing our steads, legitimate course of trade, gathering in what bargains the market affords and giving our patrons the full benefit of all such purchases in desirable fabrics and of standard manufacture and reljable workman- ship. We only offer such clothing as will prove worthy of confidence, consequently we offer clothing that will be satisfactory to our patrons. ‘We call special sttention to our tailoring de- partment which is filled with » very larxe and ‘varied Line of Clothe, Diagonals, Corkscrews, Buitings, Pantaloonings, &c., &0., which we make to order at very short notice. Shirte made toorder, Cut ont the above and paste it in your hat. When- gver an evil thought ebters your mind and yousre Sempted foput it into executicn, uke off your Bet: ist Your gaze rest on the words of the text: "Cease to do evil tour Jind iu a sloed wall be burn a na will Sacaire “to do well ‘Memory will recall many wrongs you have wrought By not crushing out an evil tho at You will then bevin to count the cost ‘egninst thie grain,” sud eventually come to Fealise “The way of the transeressor is bard.” PRICE LIST. MEN'S SUITS. ‘All Wool. ‘Camere, in Gray. dau Wook fast color foloen, Ai Wool, Ghevolt: ince Albert Suita, nce Albert Suite, Prince Aibert buita Estee : — Albert Suite, BOYS’ SUITS. Ages 13 to 18 years. ool, All Wool, variety of | a r, all wool, Sa (CHILDREN’S SUITS « Aves 4 told. ‘! nec nad Suoet Mixtures, ‘A Varvety of Paiterns, Gray aud Plaids, ali wool ‘Can't Le best tor wear. ‘Neat, uatiy, wobL) aud strong. PANTALOONS. ALIAS TROWSERS. 61.75, 62.25, $2.75, #2.78, $3, 63.25, 63.50, 63.75, (S412, 64.25, 04.50. Don’t forget to remember that your objective point ts VICTOR B ADLER’ ‘Ten Per Cent Clothing House, 927 and 920 7th street northwest, ‘corner Massachusetts avenue, Strigtty one price, Open Saturday tntil 12 pam, ‘A Fall Stock of all kinds kept constantly cn bend. Beware of Imitation, ‘be Bure of Biame and Numbec. ‘LUTZ & BRO, 407 Paxms Avexve, Adjoining Xational Hotel. Re ete ad } re