Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 3

wT THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. Trows Caries Wor: Once shrewdly remarked, “There's no knowing what Mr Carlyle might bave been bat for dys- pepsi.” Doubtlews dyspepsia was the cause of his gloom and irritability. Had he taken Ayre's Pills be would have been healthier and happier man. “Iwas s great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation I had mo appetite, became qreatly debilitated, and was continually a@iictel with Headache and Dizziness. After trying various remedies, I finally bean to use Ayer's Fills, and soon my appetite improved, my bowels were regulate!, and [became well” —D. & Logan, Wilmington, Del. AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Cu, Lowell, Masa, sfgit Sil Deugeints and Dealers in Medicina, Tw: Gesu *CHANN HOFF S MALT EXTRACT te the BEST NUTEITIVE TONIO and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE for Tmpaired Digestion, Dyspepsin, Convalescence Weak Children, and General Debilit WHAT PROF. COLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, TT: Suffering from an at culy reduced my streugth, but brought on extreme exhaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried the effects of the venuine Joann Hots Malt Extract, 8 winegiasstul three times a day. Its use was followed Ey'tuarked efocts 1. Food, wich had heretotore been found to pass the sliweuiary canal unchanwed, di- weated property. 2. There “ap ‘a0. increased Fower of evolving animal beat and storing up fat, Beware ct iuitetiona, Tbe genuine bas the suruatare of “Jouaum Hof” ou the neck of every butte All tu. thas Maaozr Tame For Wows Ix THE GOVERNMENT SERVICE AN IMPORTANT LESSON. ‘Tt has long been a problem for scientists to discover how fost the memory, and uo system bas been devised which excels that Dased upon the association of ideas. The tollowing lewon, if committed to iemory, will assist aby wouau in improviug her memer} ‘he lesson is aim- “Where bought—All Fetail Warning — St \utes dangerous, Naw Your, December 10. 1886. Dean Mas. Aven; Immediately after my return to New York to open my engagement, 1 purchased a jar of Your Lecanuer Cream, bottle of Recamier Baim and some powder, which Ihad seen strougiy indorsed by Mra. James Brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. also find the Kecamier Preparations absolutely peerless, and assure you I sball always use them If this letter can im any way be of service to you donot hesitate to uses Very sincerely yours, HELEN MODJESKA. ‘Mme. Modjesiks, Countess of Bozenta, ‘To Mes Hanzier Huusanp AvER. You can have # beautiful complexion by using the jer Cream, provided you avoid all cos- moeticn Te will remove ‘the damage caused by, cos fueticn It wil remove pimples, liver spots, biack- ‘and reuness of the ‘Auy of these impertec- tions ou s wousn's face is equivalent to a painted sin: tox’ “This ‘wonian is une in her personal Babite. she doce uct tink St worth while to inake ber- felt atiractive™ Seua for ire sample of Kecamicr Fowser. Martiet Hubbard Ayer, 62 Pare isc. sew York. apis. Cuomo Carannn Have you awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the borribie sensations of an asaassin clutching your Shroat and preveing the life-breath from your tightened chest? Have you noticed the languor and debility that succeed the effort to clear your throat and bead of this catarrhal matter? What a depressing influence it ex- erte upon the mind, clouding the memory aud filline ‘the head with pains and strange noises! How difficult 48 is to rid the nasal passages, throat, and lungs of thie Poisonous mucous all can testify who are afflicted with catarrh, How difficult to protect the system against its further progress toward the lungs, liver, and kid_ ‘neys, all physicians will admit. It is terrible uisease, and cries out for reliet and cure, ‘Tue remarkable curative powers, when all other rem- edies utterly ‘ail, of Saxvoup’s RapicaL CURE, are attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it to fellow-sufferers, No statement fe made regarding it that canuot be substantiated by the most respectable and re.tabie reference, Each packet contains one bottle of the Rapicat umm. ove box of Caramamat Sonverr, end an In- YROVED INWALER, with treatise and directions, and ls ~old by all druggists for $1. Porras Dave & Cuxuicat Co., Bostox. STRAINS, PAINS in the Back, Kidneys, Hips, Sides, or Chest relieved in one minute by the Curicums ANTI-Pam PLASTER, taneous, infallible. 25 cente. Mas. Dusrs Taruers President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora County Fair, in 1887, was given to these triplets—Moilie, Ida, aud Ray—children of Mra. AK. Dart, Hamburgh. N.Y. She writes: “Last August the little ones became very sick. and asIcouldxet no other food that would acree with them, I commenced the use of Lactated Food. It helped them immedi ately. and they were soon as well as ever, and I cou- ‘sider it very largely due to the Food that they are now so well” Cabines phcta, of these trip'ets sent free to the mother af any baby born this year. LACTATED FOOD Is the best food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. ‘THE MOST PALATABLE. NUTRITIOUS, AXD DIGESTIBLE Foop. EASILY PREPARED. At Dragzista, 25¢., 50¢., $1.00. ‘The best amd most econoutical food. 150 meais for an infant for $1.00. S8~ A valuable pampblet on “The Nutrition of In- faute aud invalids” free on application. 4 WELIS, RICHARDSON & CO, Burlington, Vt overtus Ix Suvexn N VINAIGRETTES, BON-BON BOXES, BRUSHES AND COMBS, MATCH BOXES, SHAVING CUPS, &c. LARGE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. FRANE M LEWIa, Jeweler and Gilveramith, 2215 Peon ave _ Successor to Samuel Lewis! Sona my1-3m C6rUE HARFIST,” EXQUISITE ETCHIN after Kae Toamainte a Ly uf thus year's Balou Jtures, Bow arriving Se Bett Obte 1, Miche Stgues Greets JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, 315, No. 516 Chestuut Street, Phulaceipnia, Tue Best Foamy Menieme ‘TARRANT'S SELTZER AFERIENT. 6 Pi2QhE COMPLAINT 18 WANT OF APPETIT try had ® woe gins Of ANGOSIURA BILL half au tour betore dinner. Beware of counterfe: Ask for the wenuine aruce, iuabusactured by Dr. J. Bs Biewert eons. Paz Fuuxo Or Aun FOND'S EXTKACT is used in the household of the Freaident ag well se that of the bumblest citizen. Meubers of the Ariny aud the Navy. the Lar, the atd the yrese—all raiks and classes wet theie’ ‘wonder! efected Ly FONDS ber PONDS bid eraser }OND'S EXTRACT is gold in bottles only, Sith reepectalue drugwiste only” AGAINST PNEUMONIA AND OTHER fatal lung diseases, use BENSON'S FLAS IF YOU TER promptly for Coughs, Colds, Chest ‘Pans and cther pueumonic symptoms, In bo other disease 9 raomrrénss of such (WISH TO great vaiue as in approaching lung trouble. Pras t en ny eta fatal, BENSON'S oe ie pleasant, prowpt and always INSURE reliable im such emergennes. Avoid pis Abjtetwos aod counterfete, W nea vats was ster, When she was child, abe cried for Castoria, hen abe Masa, abe clung to Castoria, ‘When abe had children, bie gave them Castoria, 2d EDITION. Latest Teleorams to The Star. THE CHICAGO CONVENTION {Continued from First Page.) perial city of the Northwest. The name of no family has ever been more identified with the Northwest than the family of General Benjamin Harrison. It is woven into the very fabric of the history of her people. “We hear of civil-service reform as if it were some quite new su; jon, but President Harri- son in a single month that he held office directed the headsof the several departments to give ip- ise tea ate ceva aeprumenta ogre Usan interference oy tuem in the popular elec- Uons, Whether Of state officers or of the Federal Government, or the payment of any contributions serge iota milena acre in ela 0 minha ati eee epee exit, toy in indiana, among a pera Gen. Benjamin Harrison, and hoi in affection the memory of ‘Vid Tippecanoe,’ the lateb-strings of the peopie are hospitabiy out to you, and their doors are lung to open at your vouch to iet in the joyful air that shall bear upon its wings the message that Benjamin Harrison, thetr soldier- statesman, bas been nominated for President of the United States.” Seen Gov. Yorter has a fine, dignified presence, a full Teddish beard all over bis face and reddish hair, inclined to curl He spoke with impres- siveness and force, and appealed more to the judgment of the convestoa than to its sentiment. As Gov. Porter is regarded as within the bility Of nomination should aesithin di, posi at nomination stow by te delegates, and their impressions of him were decidedly favorabie. The Gresham men in the galleries cried out the name of their favorite when Gov. Porter mentionea Harrison as Indiana’s choice, to which he responded with empbasis that ‘he voiced the unanimous and earnest senument of the Indiana delegation in presenting Senator Har- Fison’s name.} Mecess Till Three O’clock, At the conclusion of Gov. Porter's speech, on Motion of Mr. Brogan, of Tennessee, the conven- tion took a recess until 3 o'clock. eat THE IMPRISONMENT OF DILLON. Causing a Strong Revulsion of Feeling Against the Crimes Act, ‘Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR Lowpon, June 21.—The consignment of an earn- est, pure-minded man, such as even his opponents admit Jobn Dillion to be, to Dundalk jail, like a common pickpocket, or wife beater, has aroused public feeling of an unprecedented degree against the administration of the crimes act. A great demonstration isto be held soon in London by way of protest. The address handed to Dillon in court us he sat surrounded by his eminent English colleagues, like Shaw-Lefevre and Prof. Stuart, ts sufficient evidence of the futility of the attempt on the part of Bulfour to degrade his political op- | ponent. The address ts signed by 150 Engitsh, Scotch and Welsh members of parliament, repre- senting millions of British subjects. Bouquets ‘Were put upon the desk in front of the defendant, ‘apd some of the people presented him with a Jaurel wreath, ‘No member of parliament is more | popular than Dillon. The fact that he is now in prison its sufficient refuta- | tion of the rumor circulated yesterday that | Balfour had resignea until officially contradicted. | Many even among tue tory purty believed the ru- | mor true, There are not Wanting signs that Bal- | four’s popularity tn his own party 1s on the ware, owing to the growing conviction that his imoris- Ireland generally is responsible for the recent igiand era -hico a RI on the occasion of the last government defeat, when even Hartington voted with bis former col- leagues, 1s held in some quarters to have pecullar — It is even asserted that Chamber- lain ts In negotiation With Suilsbury (0 take office under the present goverment, tue conuition be- po of certain parts of what is is Birmingham prograta, involving the creation of an Irish peasant proprietorship. Such ap arrai nt would necessarily invoive the re- Urement of Balfour. To-day Salisbury 1s conferr- ing with the rank and file of bis party at the foreign office. Tue party has shown rather a mu- ‘on en lately in regurd to certain clauses of the local government bill Strenuous efforts are b ing to induce tuem to present a solid fronton the question of withdrawing the clause ving the couuty council power to close public om Sunday. ee LATE LONDON GossIP, Matthew Arnold’s Widow-A Jockey’s Princely Income — Maggar@’s New Story. Bpecial Cable Dispatch to Tax Evexmo Stan. Loxbox, June 21.—The lord chief Justice pre- Sided yesterday in a private room in the law courts at meeting held to consider tne final re- fusal of the government to continue to pay Mat- thew Arnold’s pension to his widow. It was agreed that Coleridge should write a letter to the Times toviting contributions to a fund for erect- ing a bust in Westminster Abbey and maxing pro- visions for Mrs. Arnold, the surplus to be donated to founding a seRolarship of Kaglish lveratue at rxi0r eiore presiding at this meeting in ald of a poor lierary ian Coleridge had been nearing the wutf libel cise, in which the jockey Wood admitted ‘hat he had earned $50,000 yeariy. Kader Haggard’s new stomp, “Mr. Meeson’s Will,” has given great offence, us’ the principal char. acters are identified in the minds of literary le with the particular publishing firm with whom jaggard bad bustuess disputes. “The matter bas causza serious discussion, among the members of ¢ firm in question, and quite more may be beard of it. sens Reprisals Demanded. FRENCH PAPERS RXCIT“D ABOUT THE EXPULSION OF FRENCH CORRESPONDENTS PROM BERLIN. Panis, June 21.—The expulsion from Berlin of M. de Puyverdier, corresponsent of the Gaulos, and M. J. Ransom, correspondent of the Gatien, bas greatly irritated Parisians. The Gaulow bas Tepriuted the letter of M. de Puyverdier, written. from San Remo at tue time of Frederick's visit to ‘thst place, which It 1s alleged, contains state. Ments reflecting upon the present German em. peror. The Evenment and the {nt ansigtent and otuer papers demand that the French government make reprisals, ee ‘The Son of King John Poisoned. Lonvow, June 21.—Aavices from Massowah state that Kasudea, son ot King Joun, of Abyssinia, 1s dead. It is sispreved that he was poisoned, BERLin, June 21.—Princess Albert of Saxe-Atten- burg, eidest daugater of Prince Frederick Ch .rles, Whose critical Illness Was reported yesterday, 13 Order to Protect the Telephone Com- pany. Some time ago, while the National Safe Deposit Duilding, at the corner of 15th street and New ‘York avenue, was in the course of construction, the directors applied for a peruit to build a vault Under the sidewaik on the 15th street front, and such @ permit was granted. Tue Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co, had their wires running in front of the building, and asked that the proper protection be granted these wires Tue matter Was taken to the courts on a question of tne power of the companies and it was Commissioners bad power to tthe Permit This morniug the Commissioners received 4@ letter from the teephone company stating that ‘Messrs. Green and phone company, accompantea President of the company, Stoners this ‘own cost OF THE NEW LIBSARY. ‘What is Said by Members of the Library STOPPAGE OF THE WORK WILL ENTAIL HEAVY LOsS TO THE GOVERNMENT—THE SENATE NOT LIKELY TO AGREE TO THE HOUSE RESOLUTION. ‘Tne statement made by members of the House ot Representatives in the debate on the library Duilding appropriation the other day that the structure would cost eight or ten million dollars was based upon estimates of Secretary Vil chairman of the library commission, and M1 Green, superintendent of construction. They were examined by Mr. Holman’s committee, Secretary ‘Vilas sald that to complete the butldng would cost perhaps $10,000,000, and Mr. Green made an estimate of about $7,000,000, Secretary Vilas sald ‘he felt it to be his duty to state that the building ‘Would cost upward of $10,000,000, He recom- mended that the sum of $2,000,000 be appropriated {o complete that portion of the Library under con- tract, which, he said, would be about one-fourth “nthe debate in the the original ate in thy rn Senate bill to authorize che purchase of a site, &c., it was stated that the buliding would cost $2,300," 000, and that the cases for books and inside furan! Lure would run it up to about $3,000,000. These ‘statements were not ‘upon any regular estl- Mates, but simply upon the idea of the members who made the” ‘savement “Members of, the Library Commission made no such estimate, for they knew that a building to be 20 per cent larger than the State, War, and Navy Buin, ‘to be constructed of the best material the best manner, could not be built for any Such money. Asa inatter of fact, no special at- tention wag given to the probable cost of the ballding. | The iriends of the measure were sirug- gilng to obtain a library building that would 4 credit to the national capital, and did nut regard it as necessary Lo submit any estimate, Mr. Clark, architect of the Capitol and s mem- der of the Il commission, says that the plaD Of the structure cannot be cl wuthout mae ‘erfal loss to the Government, He says that the granite and some other material contracted for cap be used in bulldi that may be determined put that the te will have to be worked over at considerable loss, ‘The contract for laying the concrete foundation for the entire building has been let, and Mr. Clark says that if it 1s annulled of course the coutractor must be compensated; that it might Dot be seccenary 90 pay tne ruil au it Whatever is paid Wi te dena contract, E ir. Clark bas not made any statement to tl effect that acl ‘of plan need not invoive loss, and the member of tne House who so quoted him Will, at the first opportunity, inake a correction, Senator Voorhees, who bas been chairman of ‘the committee on additional accommodations for the library, and to whose efforts the purchase of a site and beginning of a structure are largely dt ‘Says the Senate Will néver assent to a stoppage ol ‘the work. He says that, even should the building cost seven or eight million doilars, the money could not be more advantageousty invested. Senu- vor Paddock aig0 says the Senue Will not consent: 10 the House proposition, and Senator Morrill, who ‘has been from the first un able and constant friend of the library, will exert all his influ nce to pre- Vent a cessauion of the work and saeoee of pian, Ata Papers ce the Library Commission several months ago question ‘of appropriations for the Dullding Was discussed. secretary Vilas re- marke that be intended deal Congress in ent @ frankness; that it Would cost at lea t $7,000,000 to compiete the Duliding and he wouid say so; that be did not Want to be held responsivie for anv misrepresenta- Mon, and if he was to be entrusted witu the dis- bursement of a |: sum he wanted Congress to know just what suin would be required. WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, to with TammanY’s Rattrication.—A committee from Tammany in New York visited the Capitol today to invite prominent democrats to make speeches at the society’s ratification and juviiece to take place on the Fourth of July nex. ‘The comiuittee was com. posed of St ste Senators Reiliey Ives and Cantor,and x-Coruner Martin. The following democrats have accepted the invitation to be present and deliver speeches: Senator Vest and Representa- fives Mus, Collins, Ford (Mich.), Wasuing‘on, Mooker, Crain, McAdoo, Wise, shiveley, Bynum, and McCreary’ aud Speaker Carlisle, ‘Tue Anatvat of the Despatch at Cramp’s ship- Yard, Philadelphia, is reported at the Navy De- partment. : = Gen. Joun Newton, the commissioner of public Works of New York, 1s in the city on a short visit. ‘Toe Laave of Commander H. C. Taylor has been extended until January 1, 1889, Resignep.—James L. Webb, of North Carolina, ‘& post-office inspector, has resigned. Bicuarp E. TULt has been appointed postmaster ‘at Cornfteld, St, Mary’s County, Md. Coxvicrep.—The Commissioner of Pensions hag been informed that George A Watts, of Texas, has been convicted, under section 5488, Revised Statutes United Stal for withholding pension money ot Margaret A: Butler, ae Anu Onpxna.—Major Michael R. Morgan, com- missary of subsistence, granted four months’ leave With permission to abroad. Ci Chas. P. Eagan, commissary “ot ‘subsistence,’ ordered 1 ‘vemporarily perform Maj. Morgan's duties, depart- ment of Ct 1B addition to Lis own duties. Capt. Jas. N. Morgan, 24tu infantry, appointed to act as inspector On certain property at 8t. Louis, for whlch Capt, Forrest H. Hathaway isaccounta- COLLECTOR Maconz, Of the port of New York, ‘Was at the Treasury Department to-day. Tux Mowrron Tsxzos.—Naval Constructor Steele, who was at the Navy Department to-day ‘Says that the Monitor Terror, now building at League Isiand yard, Philadelphia, will be ready w taken to New York for compietion in a couple of months. Awaxp oF Wan DEPARTMENT Contracts. — The following awards of contracts for work on the old Medical Museum building were ap- roved at the War Department to-daj lumbing, to Kane and Roache, $1,052.12; piaster- ing and ‘revairs to plastered walls, t0 Jus F. Brien, $140; painting and kalsomining to KW. 'H. Copp, Lewis Bassell & Sons, $504 and glazing to Hosinski & Lewis, $25.90. '"The award ‘for ihe purchase ot waste Paper was! ‘made to the highest bidder, Lewis lupieumaler, 71 cents per hundred ‘pounds, ‘The fuel contract was awarded to John Miuer, of tuis city. White ash furnace coal, $5.09; white ash egg, $5.09; red ash egg, $5.35; willle ash stove, $5.35; red ask stove, $2.00; chestnut, $5. spilt, $5.90; hickory wood, 6a cord; oak, $4.7: baker's pine, $4.75. s effect unull An approy HE THINES THE REPUBLICANS WILL NOMINATE ALLI- ‘80N. In conversation with several democratic Sena- tors and Representatives this morning the Prest- dent expressed the opinion that Senator Alison ‘Would get the uomination at Chicago, FANANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, touXOMy York Stock Market. ‘The following are the opening an the New York Stock’ Markets as reporte prices of ts Faported bY apecial Mire to Corson aud Macariuey. 1419 ie FF ty Hl FEE EFSREECEerED peey satiny ree E Sa eras Raltimore Markets, June 21. — gfgssumumn ut: dove three Gui cos tortor — Cotton, dull "Sat nominal dull June 2: 103 A TAMMANY MAN'S ESTIMATE, He Says Cleveland Wil Carry New York by 100,000 Majority. AStam reporter was to-day introduced to Mr. Benj. P. Fairchild, of New York city, fathenialaw ot Representative Stabinecker. He is seventy- four years of age and has been a member of Tam- many for fifty-three years, Speaking of the polit- teal outlook in New York he said: “M ts 100,000 in to ay thie that ia wile bu T Rave Deen actively engaged in the polities of the ‘state for more than half a century, and I beileve I can come a5 near as any’ man telling how an lection will go. I am willing to risk any amount up to $50,000 on my Jt 4 The people of New York are pleased with the ticket and with the platform, and they will vote the ticket like sheep following each other. For governor we will nominate David B. Hili, the most lar democrat now in the state, and we will elect him with a hurrah, too.” Mr. Fairchild said that be felt lukewarm to- ward President Cleveland until he read the speech delivered by Senator Hoar some tine at. “ap tacking the President. “TI believed,” he to that time that the President hado't turned out the repubi but when I read Hoar’s speech, showing tbat hearly, all the repub. Iican postmasters had been turned out, and that 4p other Departments the changes had been made ‘1 an equal extent, I warmed up to the President, and I tell you that speech made thousandsof votes for Cleveland in New York.” Mr. Fairchild vook a party of democrats to the St, Lous convention, and when it was said in his Presence that Thurman was too old for the nomi- nation he threw back his coat and asked, “Ata I too old? Look at me. Thurman is not older than ‘Tam, and I'm good for some years yet.” MOUNTAIN AND SEA, Delightful Hetreats Where One Can Find Comfort and Pleasure this Sum- mm At this time when the summer heat rising from Asphalt, brick and stone, becomes fairly visible and telis of the dog days coming, the thoughts of city people naturally turn to refreshing mountain breezes, verdure clad hills, or to cooling ocean Sprays, Already the retreat from the city has be- gun. Many are in doubt as to where to look for comfort and recreation during the heated term, To such the advertising columns of Tax Stam af- ford valuable information as to the location, character and attractions of summer resorts, For the benefit, too, of its readers who have not yet arranged their summer plans, Tax Stax publishes Rotices of resorts where onecan flud relief, recre- ation and comfortable accommodations. High up in the Blue Ridge at the Doubling Gap, White Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs, Cumber- land County, Pa., N. N. Cartwell has a summer hotel where one Can find health and defy oid Sol. todo his worst. ‘The springs are noted for their health-giving properties, and the surroundings are unusually attractive. The Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va., A. J. Myers, prietor, offer a8 attractions not only thetr famous Waters, Dut beauliful mountain scenery and the pure ozone of an altitude of 2,500 feet above tie sea, Bay Ridge, Md., has justly become within a few years one of the famous pleasure and health re. Sorts of the Atlantic Coast. At the Bay Ridze Hotel, Chas, Webb, manager, special inducements are offered to famiiles or monthly boarders. Think of spending the summer on the crest of the Alieghanies! ‘That is where the Aurora House | 1s located, The proprietor, Mr. J. H. Shaffer, Au- rora, W. Va., offers the inducements of moderate prices, a well-kept house, excellent table, ample amurements, and moderate pr.ces, The Islesworth, a handsome new hotel at the ocean end of Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, opens the 284 inst. under the mangement of Buck & McClellan, The house ts elegantly appointed. Fair Haven is a delightful resort on Chesapeake Bay. The hotel opened under new management on the 5th inst. Special inducemen’s are offered families, Trains from this city connect at Balti- more with the Weem’s line steamers, Eagle's Mere, Sullivan County, Pa., ts a mountain Tesort, 2,200 feet above the sea and miles away trom frying »sp! ‘The Hotel Raymond, Will L. Laird proprietor, is now open for guests. ‘Boating and batuing are among the attracitons. The Beach House and cottages, Sea Girt, N. J., are desirably located, close to the beach. Informa- tion can be obtained trom H. J. & G. R. Cramp, Colonnade Hotel, Philadelphia The Hotel Emerson, Samuel J. Young proprie- tor, is located on South Carolina avenue, A'lantic Ci y, near the ocean and bot baths, ‘1ne house Is well'appoinied in modern styie. ‘The Argyle House, at Atlantic City, T. Godseli proprietor, has been refitted and Is uow one of the Most attractive hoteis there, It ts invitingly located at the ocean end of Conneciicut avenue. One can find comfort, cool mountain air, and fama White Mountain scenery at the Eimwood, ral nconia, N. H. ‘The house hag large rooms, at- {ra ve surroundiugs, and ts for ite ‘ane le. On Cobb's Island, dashed by the Atlantic spray one can finda cool retreat an comfortable hotel accommo tations, This resort, always a favorite with Washingtonians, has been rendered more than ever attractive’ by additions and improve. ments made to the hotel by the proprietor, Mr. A. F. Cobb, The surf-bathing is unexceiled. Ivis unnecessary to speak of the many attrac. Honsof Atlantic City. The United states Hotel, which fs delightfully located, near the be ch, an surrounded by beautifu: lawns, will be opened the 23d instant, and be managed by Mr: Harry 8. War. Gen, for. the proprietor, “Mr. B. Hi. Brown. “The Uni ed States Is the largest hotel in Atlantic City, Andis provided with everything to contribute t the pleasure and comfort of guests. A pleasant rsort, easy of access from Washing. ton by the Potomac steamboats, 18 Leonardtown, Md. “Mr. Herbert F. Moore's summer hotel, now open, has accommodaiions for alare number of guests, and his terms are exceedingly low. At Delaware Water Gap, Pa., famous as a health resort, the G enwood House, a comfortable hotel, ‘with large private grounds, ls now opeu tor guest Persons looking for an attractive summering lace, within an easy distance of the city, will in One at The Grove, at Warrenton Junction. H. . Swart, proprietor. ’ ‘The location is heulthtui and the terms reasonable. Bluff Point summer resort, St. Mary's County, M4., at the Junction of tue Potomac and Wicomico Rivers, is now open for guests. ‘The Potumac steamers stop regularly at.tils place, — Lotormas ‘Uon can be obtained by addressing C. @. Watson, Milestown, P. O. ‘The Bluffs, at Mt. Desert Ferry, will be opened June 30 under the management of G, B, Stock. ham & Co, Itisa new house, with all modern conventences, overlouking the sea. Muste will be a special attraction. President Eillot, of Harvard, Gays IU Is the most attractive spot on the coast. Opposite New London, on the rocky Eastern shore, stands the favorite summer re-ort, Fort GrisWold-on-the-Sound, Tt hus ample bathinz~ grounds, and a large play-ground for children. Ten Cottages are counected with the hotel, Mosquito bars are not needed. ‘The West End Hotel at Asbury Park 1s open the year round. "It 1s directly on the veacb; accoinmo- Gates 400 guests. It bus recently beea returalsh: d and a large addiuion has veen added, including a fine ball-room, ‘There ts alWays & desire for information about Ocean Grove hotels, The Arlington hasan un- Surpassed location near the tabernacle and audi- ‘orium and will accommodate 350 guests, Rooms secured by mall or telegraph. “ ‘There 18 no danger in building a hotel close to theocean at Cape May. Tue beach ts a perfect lay-ground. The Hotel Latayette ts within 50 feet of the water and contains all the modern im- provements, ‘The Atiantic Hotel, at Ocean City, is a popular Maryland seashore resort. It will be opened July 1, Under the management of J.& Ca rol, well ‘Unsurpassed bathing, Known tn the hotel world, Doating and nshing. ‘The Stockton Hotel at Cape May 1s a household name among people who seek rest at the sea. ore. Tals season It 18 under vew management, and has been entirely refurnished, 1t opens J ‘30, The beach 1s perfect. J. Jay Goula, of 421 9th street, offers to rent partly furnished cottage at Colonial Beach, Va. It has four rooms and a large loft, and is located near —— They Wa Their Fee. PETITION FOR 4 WRIT OF MANDAMUS ON COMMIB- SIONER BLACK. ‘To-day, R.D. Mussey, for Milo B, Stevens & Co., claim and pension agents, fled @ petition tora ‘writ of mandamus on Commissioner Black, cow- manding bim to forward to the agent at Knox- Ville, Tenn,, an agreement between Jona: 4 @ claimant, and themselves, ‘They state that filed the pplication of Bedniger for pension on ‘account of services in the Me: war March 20, 1887, that the application was allowed June 18; Uhat'the claimant had to pay a fee ot ‘They state that the other than on. They claim that the re! if correct tn Ppolnt of fact, gives no authority or excuse for his | | St. Paul's Parechial School, ‘The closing exercises of St. Paui’s Parochial ut | School takes place to-day, in the schoo! hall, 15th ‘and V streets, Premiums will be awarded as fol lows: In excellence, Ist division, Blanche Graves; in Christian doctrine, Corcoran; 27-2 divi- ‘sion, excellence, Katie and Nellie Hall, | . 4 | 3 i Fd i #2 5 att £ i a E a : i 4 9 FE I D.C. Par" f VISITING WHEELMEN, from All Parts ef the Country. two hundred cyclers arrived in Wash- night and this morning from the Baltt- meet, and were received and ‘Washington wheelmen tn Visitors feel that Place for a ‘York ? i District Appropriation Bill. SENATE AMENDMENTS AGREED TO BY THE HOUSE COMMITTEE. " Representative Clements to-day reported back to the House the District appropriation bill. The ‘House appropriations committee non-concurred 10 many of the Senate amendments, but they con- curred in the following: For assessing real estate, $15,000; to strike out the appropriation of $1,000- for the Young Women’s Christian Home, ‘The Charge Against Patrick Vaughan, IT IS DISMISSED BY JUDOR MILLER. ‘This afternoon in the Police Court the case of Patrick Vaughan, teacher of the Immaculate Conception school, .charged with having com mitted an indecent assqult on Edna Geradort, a Uttle girl of eleven years of age, was heard, ‘Mr. Campbell Carrington for defendant. examination attracted = number of the friends of the parties After the teste mony on both sides and a number of witnesses as to Mr. Vaughan’s character the court ulsmissed Une case, expressing the opinion that the girl had misconstrued Ube actions of tue defendant, which were only playful. ‘The WAPPY DOMESTIO RELATIONS—STATUS OF WOMEN— ‘HOW BICH 18 MADE A LEGAL TENDER, Aspecial to the New York World trom Seoul, Corea, says of its social conditions: “It 1s amusing to us out here in Corea to watch the papers ard Tead what is said about this little country. Some one sald that suicide was extremely common, when, in fuct, 1 18 almost unknown, Even the physician in charge of the Royal Hospital during three years has only heard of one case, Then we Will read something about the second-story win- dows being all closed wuen the king goes by, when, in fact, there are not haif a dozen two-story | houses in Corea; or about the king dispensing jus- | Uce ashe travels through the country, whlie, in | tact, he never yet has gone 10 miles outside the gates of Seoul. ‘There are plenty of utipleasant features about, the social condivion of these people without Milln, ‘the minds of outsiders wita itmaginary ones. Much ‘bas been said about the natives belng great eavers Of dogs’ flea. Arter a personal observation of the habits of the peopie for two years I can truly say Uhat it ts only the lower classes that Indulge in ‘hat iuxury. By the middle and upper clusses tis considered as detestable as by Americans How- ever, when One goes through Some of the poorer rs Of Lhe City and sees people absolutely starv- ing (Oo death, it does not cause apy surprise that such food 1s made use of Dog f1 sh is absolutely unknown ta Corean feasts. A forelgner could sit down Lo the Corean tuble and eat of ulunost every dish that 1s brought nim without fear of dog meat. ‘Their staple article of food 1s, of course, rice. Rice ts legal tender in Corea. Alinost all salaries aud payment, are estimated in vags ot rice, Be- sides Uuls there is ‘beer and Msn and poultry. ‘Tuere 1s @ pecullar kind of pickle rvsembling sauct kraut whicu goes by the name of “ktmcul,” and whue it ts rather offensive 10 ordinary oliactories iv 1s not more $0 Luan the famous German dis. ‘Tue Coreans eat their food highly seasoned wii Fed pepper, and the brightest spors in a Corean lanuscape ‘are the ‘of houses covered with red peppers, which are put there to dry in the sun, In regard'to te position and social status of Woman the most Vanous ideas prevail, It is true th ttue women of Corea are secluded, but not more go than in some more favored eupires, ‘Tur- key, for instance, shows us a Vastiy more pitiable stale of Ubings 1n tuis respect than Corea, Women afe not slaves here, as they have been pictured. ‘Their seciusion 18 1n some Senses a Ddiessing wo them. The.r lack of seclusion ip Japan bas led to the most demoralizing results in tuai country, It ig ampossibie that women guowid be regarded with ‘he Same chivalric spirit here chat they are in the enlightened couutries, and their seclusion su pain- ful necessity rather Uhap an evidence of tyranny. And yet, a8 1 have sald, women are not nearly #0 secluded here a8 they arein Turkey. It 18 only women Of the Lighest classes that are aliowed to Deseen by any man excepling the busband and father-in-law. ‘1housauds of Women can be geen ‘0p Lhe sireets of Sevul in broad day at any time, In Walking on aby strvet here a good proportion of the people you meet are women. Maay Delonging Jo tne middie class have 4 sort of apron thrown Over the head and held in front leaving @ space through which they can see an be seen, Women of the lower class, the common Working class, go entirely unvelled, One cannot but be struck by te evidences of happy family life on every side. Ay the sun 1s set- ling and the evening medi is being prepared tne father sivs out In trout of bis house “smoking bis lve and holding uty little gon or daughter on his iD, While he telis stories and quaint iegends. The evident affcclion and confidence between parent and chiid are Veautitul to see, and one feels that Unese ignorant people would’ nut exchange their humbie cottage aud their quiet Lue 1or a wansion ou 5.h avenue In New York. ‘dhe Coreans are a singularly mild and inoffen- sive people, ‘Tuelr laugu.ge contuins no stronger epithet of hatred or auger than “AMeechin-nou,” Wuien ineans crazy feliow, One can gu to auy Part of tue city or country at any ume withou; Une least fear of molestation, and you never hear Ofa knock-down tgutor murder. ‘The criminal class is extremely sivall, and Vagrancy and menai- cancy are ulmost unkuown. Now ail these points have been brought up against these people, and Uuey do not bear Ube light of investigadion.” But no one seems to have mentioued the great social evil of Corea, and one Wulch must surely be changed beiore Corea can fairly begin any such progress as Japan as made, ‘Tis evil has to do with the recognized rule of all euligntened nations tuat the individual must be secure in tue Lawrul jon of bis own piop- erty, and be must be allowed vo uccumulate pro} Xu Cores the strong prey upon Lhe weak, For instance, when a man is made au officiai,which ‘tae mout ee Ba Fs i : 5 BE BB Ft Fg FA Hf é Fi g; g § : aE ce EY cf . i : E k d brs ie ge B, H ‘From the New York Sun. ‘Mra, James Brown Potter 1s the frst extremely fashionable lady in New York to discard the bas- a Reae i i ‘*SDAY, JUNE Au. 1888-SIX PAGES. ‘Mra. Marion Scaggs, wife of @ sand contractor, living on the 7tb-street road, opposite the Schuet- answer a charge of assaulting Mra, Annie E. King, ‘who lives on Farrarut avenue, in the county, and, much to her surprise, she was informed that there Was a warrant against her, charging her with manslaughter. It appears that Mrs King once Doarded in Mra, Scaggs’ house, but they could not get along well together, and Mrs. King left the j 4 ty i HST See E H i Hie i i following candidates for degrees: L, B. Jobuson, of ‘St, Mary's County, oration, Victorious Manhood, B. A.; J. B, Weems, of Calvert County, essay, Con- tributions of Science to Agriculture, B. 8.; 8. M. Chambliss, of Prince George's County, oration, A Moral Quarantine, B. A.; K. E. Smith, ‘of Caroline County, essay, Our Brother in Red, B.S; A. C. ‘Tolson, of Queen Anne's County, oration, Demands of Citizensulp, B.A; W. A. ‘Sigler, of Caroline County, essay, Claims of Labor, B. S.; ‘M.C. Hozen, Of Virginia, oration, The New Era in ‘the South, BY & AN tne addresses were cuinentiy, practical displaying considerable thougnt upon :hese living questions of the day. President Alvord’s address to the graduates com- pllmented the class upon th-irexcelient record and Uulform standard of scholarship. He then intro- duced Gov. Jackson, who delivered the diplomas to the graduates, Gen. Hatch, father of we experi mental station bill 1 connection with agricultural colleges, who was announced to address the grad- Uates, Was unavoidably detained In Missourl, After luncheon, served by the college and by the ladies of the Hyattsville Ald Society for the erec- ton of Pinckney Memorial Chapel, Major J. W. Powell, director of the United States Geological Surv-y, and president American Association for the Advancement of Scwence, delivered an eloquent and instruc’ ive address belore the Mercer Literary So- clety, upon the origin of music. Prot. Powell tor tulrty Fears had charge of this study among tne Savaces and barharic tribes of the West, an. nis address was full of the poetry of music, and was loudly applauded, ALUMNI MEETING, At o'clock a meeting of the alumni of the col- lege was held in the agricultural cla-s room. Wm, B, Sands, editor of tbe American Farmer, was called to the chair. A committee of three was ap- inted upon perwianent organization. Kev. Win. Richoison, of Wasiington, was chosen precident for one yur: J. W. Blt, secretary. The com. imittee upon organization, Wm. B. Sands, Win, Lerch, and Mr. Bl ir, Dr. Griith, of Mariboro’, @ B. Gray, of Calvert, In addition to the seven graduates of the day, were enrolled members with otuers, ‘Al 4:30 the cadets under charge of Prof. Starr, the commandant, held a dress parade, ‘moving to the music of the N.val Academy band ‘upon tue college iawn in soldierly manner, and passing ve- fore Major Alvord io review, ‘At the cluse the college yell was given witn « vim, RECEPTION AND PROMENADE CONCrRT. At 6 o'clock President Alvord and Mrs. Alvord, assisted by Miss Landstrect, of Baltimore, and Mrs, Hurd, of Massachusetts, held a on to To graguhiing clam and treba SO? ALB o'clock a concert was commenced in the the evenit ‘The have elected Mr. Henry Pat Of the State College of Pennsylvania, as chemist 1a charge of the Rxperiment Station,” He will take cs aly Ex: ot Smith, of the college, received a special Invitation to be present at the commence- ment exerci eg, Dut was ‘nave to attend. ‘Mr, Albert J. Hayward, a graduate of the Massa- chusetts Agricultural College, has been placed in charge of the Meld work of the station, and Mr. Bishop will assume the work of horticultural ex] nts, ‘Hr. Alvord wilt vistt the Vansvilie Farmers’ Club (on Saturday evening, and will lecture upon sheep re: About five hundred ladies and gentlemen, mostly from Washington, were present during tie even ing. ‘Tar Weexry Sran’s Pocket Atlas or the Worla | ts offered tree to every new subscriber for one year tothe WERKLY Stak It 1s a handsomely printed book of 191 profusely illustrated, with more than 100 colored maps and diagrams, and contains @ Wealth of general information, bev adveruise- ent in another column neu See SENSATIONS AT BI LEN, The Emperor Suubs Pr. Mackenzie, Who Leaves in a Rage—Two Freach Joi man Capital, Blakeley Hal's Berlin Special to N.Y. San, June 20. ‘There was a sudden burst of news to-day after considerable stagnation. The sturdy, vigorous, | and commanding nture of the young emperor is already asserting itself. There 18 a waking up and scurrying about In official circles. Journalists are warned to be careful by the bantsbment of two correspondents from Berlin, Twoof the foremost men in the empire, Count Waldersee and Prince Bismarck, have fallen out, and Sir Morell Ma: ken- zie ts said to huve left Berlin in great anger and chagrin, It would seem that Mackenzie scat to bis majesty and asked for an audience before he left Berlin. The emperor refused to see hin. Upon learning this the great specialist at once left the elly, ‘The antipathy to the Engitsh felt in high juarters hs been increased by this event, and thr satistaction of tbe German physicians 1s very it. It is certanly extraordinary that Dr. jackenzie should have received such a slight from Wililam II, considering the strong personal friendship that éxisted between the late emperor nd ths celebrated doctor. It ts regarded as a r even . ‘Two French journalists who came to Berlin to Feport the funeral have been expelled by order of the police, whose act is Inspired from igher quar. ters, George de Bonnefon de Puyverdier is the al ent of the Gaulois. He was in ‘San Remowhen Frederick was there, had constant relations with Dr, Mackenzie, and pubilshed art- eles simu in the London World and in the Gawtois containing reflections on the new em- peror and em Jules Ransom, correspondent Of Le Matin, had published some’ time ago arti- cles which af@ the cause of the present notice to at The eondict which i i Be fl & 3 5a i i i § i ' i Hj g i 2 He 2 : ! i : i Bi 3 ik i i le i E g Es i walking in the street, fe ‘She never takes ‘or refreshments at a res- ‘taurant with @ after attending the ‘theater unless accompanied by s lady much older a oi i i i te i rnal.ets Expelled from the Ger-| | 4. Kivtere, one bric in order to Onis up their work in seat Were detailed to Seieieriaets ‘the officers saree out Precincts the officers work with a wili and their ork soon ends "In other precincts the omicers ‘were required to do duty Sunday and start out Monday morning. ‘The officers who starved ou | Dut there ts no Way of ‘id of fe until the no Way of geu ivunt 5 Dave Guished 1c in some. fostances ‘the eiicers work very slowly, and consequence 1s that | much more time 1S consumed than need be. On | Ube wnole, the work is veing thoroughly done, and the census promives to bea very complete poy Some of the officers think that we total {Won Will foot up more than a quarter of a RXPERIENCES OF CENSUS TAKERS. Many amusing incidents occur during their travels, the oMficers frequently being taken for dook-agents, collectors and other unwelcome per- gona, AU many houses the servants appear to be always ready lo give book-agents and collectors a Tough greeting, apd the officers find It dificult to tue Lat they do Dot want Lo sell books or collect money, DUI Lhat they simply desire 10 take the number’ and ages of the occupants of the Rouse, Some persons are suspicious, especially mong the crupiual Classen aud “have an idea that the oMcers only want to record their resl- dences at Uhe police station in case it ever beco.nes Decexsary to Know of their whereabouts, “Goud morning, sir.” said a lady Whea answering the door bell. “What will you uaver” “I am acensus-taker,” replied the officer, “and Would Like Lo get some information as Lo thé occu- Pants of your Louse.” “As usual,” she said, “J am always disturbed just at tue dinner hour; don’t you know that this the dinner hour and peuple don’t lke vo be aanoyeut” “Keally Lid not know that it was your dinner hour, aud aim sorry 1 disturbed you. 1 will call and See you later.” “You need not put yourself to that troubie,” said the lady. “come right in and have some dinaer, and then I'll teil you Wuat you Want to anow.” “Excuse ung, p.ease,” sald tue olficer, “I haven't uhe Lime to spare.” “Bul ain't ou a policemant” “Yes, Pm a policeman,” “Thea you lave pieuty of time, Come right In and eat divuer with us, but if yoa wou't I'll give you What tuformat.on Fou want.” At another house an officer was met at the door by the colored cook. Sue appeared with w lange iron spoon in her hand apd bove herself as though Uhe house belonged to her, giving tne oficer Understand Uhat she did not care to be annoyed by @ policeman during the dinner hour. Sue waved the heavy iron spoon in_ hls face and ‘came near taking Lue end of his nose of. Things were gelling too warm for the oflicer, and he lef. rather tw er an opportunity to distigure him, Hur inowey,” said a iad) banding Uo the Jar till, “1 don’t Wbi auy money,” said the officer, “L've got my paper,” replied (ue lady, “une boy has not wilssed a slagie day during the ionth.” ula it tr was looking after wi ised dogs, “I dowe bad my dog Killed long ago; deeu 1 did.” “Tue gas meter isin the cellar,” said another wouan. ici lipiadalion: For the City Post-Office. 4 PROPOSITION TO PUXCUASE THE SQUARE WEST OF TH4 GaNKRAL POST-OPY In the Senate to-day a resolution was submitted from the committe on public buildings and Grounds 10 constitute tue Secretaries of Treasury and State and the Postinaster General a board to purchase the square immediacely west of the Post-ofice Department buliding, and bounded by 7th and sth and E and F streets, for the enlargement of the Post-Omice Department and to _ provide quarters for the city post-office, It appropriates $3,000, to be immediately avatiable, to ft up the Le Droit Dullding tor the city post office as permanent quarters, The amendment also appropriates such amount ‘as may be necessary for the purchase of Ube square. ——_—_ Gen, Sheridan’s Condition Unchanged. At 3 o'clock Gen, Sheridan's condition remained unchanged. All of the physicians but Dr. Byrne REPRESENTATIVE BELMONT WILL NOT RUN AGAIN. Mr. Belmont, chairman of the committee on foreign affairs, was asked tn the committee room this morning if tt was true he had determined not to be a candida‘e for renomination. He replied that It was, and added that one of the chief regre:s he felt, in coming to tbls determination, Was the severance of the pleasant relations which had ex- isted between the members of Che committee and himself, They had considered and reporied ou a Buinber of important measures, upon many of Which there wis room for differences of opinion, Dut in every instance their action had been unaal mous. It bad not been a divided commlitee any question during the present Congress, thougu cowprising amongst its memvers ‘such Prowwurced republicans a5 Messrs Patips, Hitt and Morrow, Ar. Beluiont Says his deveruunauion 4s Mal and dot Lo be reconsidered. District Government Affairs, GATES AT RAILROAD CROSSINGS Some days azo the Commis Quers wrote to Oden Bowie, we president of the Baltimore and Poto mac Raliroa , ual they would be required wo place safety-gates at all wuprotected crossings along their tracks. BUILDING PERMITS, Building permiis were issued to-day as folior Mary Cu.lenan., turee brick dwellings at 51: and 516 6th street southwest; Pell, ove frame dwelling at “ienieytown; 81, dwelling at 310 34 Southeast; $5,200. dweliug at Hillsdale; $620. MI-CELLANE: DS, Capt. Symons is in Piltsvurg on a short vaca- to: “Tis year the water rent bills will be sent out. They are now being completed. The rent fails due the 1st of next nonta, —-—— Real Estate Sales. Peter Laterner has bou. ht of G. E. Hamfiton and J. Holdsworth Gordon, for $45,200, parts 3 and 9 8q. 379, fronting 26 feet Ou Pennsylvania avenue, and 19 feet 11 fnches on D street, between 9th and 10th streets northwest, Barbara M. Blair bas Dougnt for $11.590 of Hamiiton and Gord», trustees, part loi 3, 8q. 373, 22 feet on I street, between’ Oth and 101n sircets northwest, About 12 o'clock to-day the sheds of Nos. 1824 and 1832 15tu street, look fire and were destroyed; loss about $250. wevetce ot EES RaNOR oF roe THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the Sixnal Office to-day: 7a m, 73; 2 pm, 90: maximum, 00; minunui, 70, From Wall Street To-day. New Youx, June 21, 11 a. m,—The stock market Was dull at Opening, but It Was Orm Lo strong, Trot prices beiug. from! (0 } above the closing Dgures of last event The upward movemra continued, tuough ‘be improvement in quotations was conilaed U6 the salves actions ociy.” A Blight reaction from the best ‘occurred late in the hour, but there was no further fea'ure, and at 11 o'clock the market was very dull and steady Generally, at a shade above the first prices, Fears of a Drewed Reef Hate War. Cuicago, June 21.—Apparently well-founded ru- mors tn tireulation in C railroad circies int to @ hostile outbreak in dressed beef raves, fluence and example, the {nto tbe ght that has s0 long been brewing. Mrs. Boucicault Gets a Piverce. | | Pair” was tar trom ‘others bare | Urauon into U so unfortunate as to their setung. for Tuackeray, and seribed to a friend what & fool ne But the experience thelr pearis wrong as, ose bots It seems to have 0 sal down afterw: Rimseif, Dut_his mother, WhO bad couttived to wiunta "by coociuston. ‘The Senate ts not free from cases of sudden for getfuiness, thouga tn the days when it Was con Sidered out of place to use Manuscript the lapses Look place much more often. Nowadays & case seidow happens unless the notes nave been disare Tanged Or inisiald, or when Ube ives out.” But the thing does occu’, and to frou: bench men ten and back bench med allke, Not long since am eX-cabinet minisier collapsed com iy trom failure of memory, and be was sboruy afterward translated, peruaps by way of consiaWon, to tbe house of peers. Ouly Ube owwer das, Lo, a memver WIth a grievance made “an fuash,” to the Geligut Of Loe house, Lhrough not being’ abie Lo Fett bs botes Dut be has Bad nocousolauoa abd ULle peace since, On the stage the ts che safety from forgettuiness but Im tue concert Cheater lapeed take piace kven a great living tenor has bea Known to retire ip the middie of a he had beca singing ever? woek for almost a Mletume, bo cause all memory of the words be wanted was kone, Such a case of sudden forge.fulness took Place tn One Of the Londou Luealers early in the Present century. During the periormance, Seems to have been of a mixed character, the in ue galleries calied for \hetr favorite Sprig Of Shiielagh,” though i was Dol aD Bounced in We bills; and Mr. Joba weary Jobo. Stone, a well-known irish acior and V.cailst, came forward with alacrity and guod humor Lo ¢ with the wishes of te Gods "Accordingyy thw apusic played, Dut the singe: s.ood slient apd parrntls confuyd. The symphour Was te ut Lhe same silence and coutuston on the part tue vocaltst took place in rather am increased de gree. ‘The symphony was performed a Unita Dut all tono purpose, At length MF. Job came forward to tue front of ube ‘aud thus addressed Lue audience: “Ladies and genuemen, Tassure you that I bave sung thts 80 often, that I forget Uhe first Woe.” A roar of laughter greeted Uuese words, and hundreds of mored voices began W prompt the singer, woo im mediately gave the favorite song in gdod style, and gained Increased applause, Sudden forgetiuiness is not an unusual i the pulpit. Aubrey, Ue anliquary, says Ubat wi he was. fesuiman at college be weard pr. Visuop Of Liuculb, weil KHOWD for bis Work, “Ni Cases Of Couscietice,” break down ia the middie of the Lord's Prayer. Even the great French pr.acher Massillon, one stopped 1p Cue middie oF bis wer mi0a (row '& detect of memory, and Masstiion ulm Seat recorded bat Ube sane bag appened Uurougl excess of appreuension Wo two ower Preacuers Whom he weut to uear tn different part of the same day. Anotht Frenca preach stopped tu the mddle of a sermon and Was Unable to proceed. The pullse, however, Was got over lu genious.y. “Friends,” ‘said he, “1 torget to say Wal a person wich aM cled Is recommended to your iinmediate prayer.” He meant wmeelt. Hie Teli Ob bis Knees and verore br arose be bad recovered Ube thread of bis discourse, which be conc.uded Without Lis Want Of meuory’ belug pete exlved. ‘The iate Rev. Henry Ware, of Boston, was once in a similar predicament, In the middie of a sere mon ls Mewory failed Lim, and be stopped aurupliy. The pause seemed long to the pre betore be regained his thougit, and be i {he sermon ta wea faliure 48, Cons quene + Dut ad he waiked quieviy up (ue atsie a differen impres sion Was given Lim, ‘How did You like the sen mon?” asked One hearer Of auowber. “Like it? It 4s the best sermou Mr. Ware ever preached, ‘That pause Was suoume,”” ‘A good Lilustraion of this sudden forgetfulness coines trom Lue sate district of Boston, A wortuy Miuister Where Is uot Only absent-minded abd bak @ sort, memory, but he breaks down as contin UaLy as be Ureaks down suddeaiy. To counteract Mls ae a haul. wit, bin when be any Uing Wo rise again and Make a ew supplementary Temarks, Wuich Le a.Ways begins WILL Lhe pura, “BY Ube Way.” One Sunday he got uit w through @ prayer frum mewory when ne bes forgot wha he Was about, aud sat down abr without pronouncing Ue closing word. 1a towent oF two Le rose, abd pul dug his Hager tue wmazed vongregatida, be exclaimed: “OL, the way, Amen!” IL is sid Of Father Taylor, a preacher to that once, When be gov cobfused, be cried ouLt “Boys, I've lost my uominaLive Case, Dut never mind—we're on the Way to ,iory I” We cam understaud @ iapse of memory place Waen Wwe mind ts overourdened aud demands are being wade upon 1K, bu for a fall to vocur wuen Liere ts sires pul'upon tne powers 48 singular. Here is @ case in point: Wi fre tord on good wuthority chat. a promfca vard provessor Wout in the old Cambri a at oy H office and presented himself at the plac erk, Auer stunaicnog and sulteriog the icaroed man sad: “I_bave quite rorgoues ‘Tue official knew tue }rustest ana wa 2 susie banded bun his leters, “You wilt Torget Four Own Mame next,” ts = phrase often ‘Uutows at te stup.d, abd. perhaps Qiere would be some exctse for tbein eveu if aia § ‘There ts some consolation, however, in cases of suuden forgectuiness; We pity is Uaal 1t does Bob Coie soon euougu to beet 1Uily, and at Umnes 1® is weuled altugetber to Lue acto", As for Whe ore. tor, be KhOWs afterward that none but bimweut 16 aware of Ube Vaiuubie forgotteo things and difierence Letween the projected teal Sua, poriormance. it oud bare been ogress saving of nerve torce and a pleasurable te have tuought of Luese (wo Items before De Wished imscif 1,000 miles away a Toou swim arovuu and vefore be burst sp.fation at every pore. ‘From the Idea An alarming red-llion has broken out ople made destitute by the floods Fiadtung. China, It ts ‘th have joned tne revels Ment officials, ‘The hearing iD the case of Richard allburger, accused of attempting 10 putson nls wite by Put: ‘Ung arsenic in ber fee, bedin Ty yesterday. He was beld in §1,500 for trial, Allburger’s life ts insured for $1,900. 25 MAKKIED. ILEYVIFAMANN, On, Wednesday, Joe aden ee Aloysia church, by ihe lied Putnt © Coupell, WILLIAM to MARTHA VisH- MAN, both of this city. : DAVIS—BLOWN. On deen Bhamar a ry ie ees Shi, Maa and baz ETH F. BLOWS, of Bre va, Va oe Proudfoot BENISMIN J. SLES to SULIAES PALMER, bots of tie chy. : BATCHEN. Op ae 18. 1 Re ‘D., to Mise ul June 21.—Mrs. Boucicault, wife of podcieault. has obvained a divorce from him, Boucicault was also awi costa, “i Gneral from bie northerst: bridey, June 22 at SoU inendeare invited to ee ‘want is the Hub Punch, mansiactared by OC H. GRAVES & BOKu, Boston, and cold uy Grocers and