Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1888, Page 9

= > Trowss Cantrzes Wire Once shrewuly remarked, “There's no knowing ‘what Mr Carlyle might bave been but for dys pepsin.” Doubtless dyspepsia was the cause of hie gloom and irritability. Had be taken Ayre's Pills he would have been » healthier and happier man. “Lwas s great sufferer from Dyspepsia and Constipation. I had mo appetite, became sveatly debilitated, and was continually aMiictel with Headache and Dizziness. After tryius various remedies I finally began to use Ayer's Pills, and soon my appetite improved, muy bowels were regulated, and I became weil” —D. M Logan, Wilmington, Del AYER’S PILLS, Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer & Ca, Lowell. 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Jong beeu a problem for scientists to discover fe tevticusties tht mensvty,and mo a) stew han boom Betis wines sacels that Desed, up tbe samocinths Sites ike tellowing lesson it committed te will assist any woman in improving her inemory as Well as her aj pearance. the lesson is sith pie. aud ean ded a be hour Ly a woman of ordinery inte Leckitw «ase — Reftection — Pimples— Blackbeads— L muiabes—Disgusting —Lover— Husband Uncleanliness—iepulsiveness— Sure —Maker—Harriet Hubbard Ayer Ali Tetuil dealers—Waruing—Substi- New Yous, December 10. 1886. Drax Mus. Aven: Immediately after my return to New York to opeu my engagement, 1 purchased a Jar of your Kecanier Cream, s bite of Kecamier Balm andaome powder, which I had ere: strougly indorsed by Mra, James brown Potter and Mrs. Langtry. Ialso find the Kecawler Preparations absolutely peerless, and assure you I shall always use them. If this letter cau in any Way Le uf servies to you do mot hesitate to useit Very sincersiy yours, HELEN MODJESKA. Mine. Modjeska, Countess of Buzenta ‘To Mus Hanaret HUBBARD AYER. You can have # beautiful complexion by using the Recauéer Cream, provided you avoid all’ cos” netics. It will rem wed by cos iuetica. itwil remove pumples fives spots, blsck- Reade and reuuess of the shin.” Any of these. ltaperfoc- itu wom face's eaivaleht te pastel sta: Pr ‘wouan Is uncleanly in her persot SERS: cut doce uct think it worth While tomas her- self attractive Seud for {ree saiuple of Hecauiler Towser. Barriet bubbard Ayer, 2 Park’ Place, New York. apis Sex Disease Or A Cann CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES. ‘When six months old, the left hand of our little srandchild began to swell, and had every appearance of a large boil. We poulticed it, but all to no purpose. About five months after it became a running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then bad twoof them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more impure {t took less time for them to break out. A sore came on the chin, beneath the under lip, which was very offensive. His head was one solid scab, discharg- ing a great deal. This was his condition at twenty-two months old, when I undertook the care of bim, his mother having died when he was a little more than a Year old, of corsumption (scrofula of cours). He could waik a little, but could not get upif he fell down, ‘and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. I tmmediately commenced with the CUTICURA REMEDIES, using all freely. One sore after auother healed, a bony matter forming in each one of these five deep ones just before nealing, which would finally row loose and were taken out: then they would heal rapidly. Oueof these ugiy bone formations I pre- served. After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the ace of six years, 3 strong and healthy child. Mrs. E. 8. DRIGGS, 612 E. Cay street, Bloomington, 1. Sold everywhere, Price: Curicuma, 50c.; S04”, 25¢.; Resonvext, $1. Prepared by the Porren Davo asp CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Maas, Ea Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” BABY’S Skin and Sealp preserved and besutified by the use of CuTicuma Soar. 3€19,20.22,23 Wazx Waves Are rolling in. You can’t escape them; but you can escape the sleepless nights, loss of appetite, and Ianguid feeling that result from draining the nervous fores by muscular or mental exertion in summer's torrid days The use of PAINE'S CELERY COM- POUND, that great nerve tonic, will at once strengthen ‘the nervous system, and fortify it arainst the attacks of summer debility. This preparation isa medicine, notadrink. It isa scientific combination of the best tonics, giving lasting benefit to body and brain, It cures all nervous diseases and has brought new life and health to thousands whose weakened nerves were the cause of their many ilia It is especially valuable ‘st this season, when feeble persons are #0 liable to sun- stroke, a disease which is pearly always fatal. PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND, by restoring perfect health, almost entirely removes the liability to this dread Gisease. If you feel the effects of summer heat, you can’t afford to delay another day before gaining the ‘Vitality only obtained by the use of this «reat medicine, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. $1.00, SIX FOR 85.00. ‘Send for eight-page paper, with many testimoniala WELLS, RICHAKDSON & CO., naz BURLINGTON, VT. weirs Ty Snvex VINAIGRETTES, BON-BON BOXES, BRUSHES AND COMBS MATCH BOXES, SHAVING CUPS, &c. LARGE STOCK AT REDUCED PRICES. FRANK M. LEWIS, Jeweler and Sivermmith, 1215 Penn ave Successor to Samnue! Lewis’ Sona my13m S6rVHE HARPIST.” EXQUISIT: HIN ‘after Reamerer, by Toustintes = STCHING, Autotypes of this year's balou Hicilires, now arriving ‘Besatiful Bridal Gifts, ‘Fictures of ali kinds, Enaravings All the “ogers’ Groups,” Ke. JAMES 8. EARLE & SONS, _#15 No. 816 Chestnut Street, Philadeipnia, Ter Ir: POND'S EXTRACT fs known everywhere, and well | erita itv reputation as the “People's Remedy,” and “Universal Pain Destroyer.” For over forty years thin reat vegetable compound bas proved ite efficacy, ana Pever failed to do ite duty when brought into use. Is Ran won ite greatest Teuowu as a sutdiuer of all yaiat $e Btsuauation, and should be tw every household. YORMs EXTRACT cure Barus, ranvurns, Chafing, Hetotrhawen, ete, ih for FONDS EX icE ae ing: Relieved by TARBANT'S SELTZER APERIENT. ‘In Do other disease is FROMPTWESS of such WIE TO great value as in ayproactims lug trouble. Au bour's delay is often fatal BENSON'S PLASTER is pleasant, prompt and always ENSURE reliable in such ememencies, Avoid 2d EDITION. Latest Telegrams 10 The Sta: THE CHICAGO CONVENTION {Continued from First Page.) THE THIRD BALLOT, As the vote on the third ballot proceeds there is Uctle change In the Sherman vole, which every- body ts watching, and there are no notal changes tm the voUlng for the other candidates, California continues to cast her solid vote for Blalue, ani Massachuseets still casts her vote among uearly all the candidates. Gresham's vote increases but not materially. When Pennsylvania 1s reached Senator Quay announces the vote of the state, casting 53 votes for Suerman, as before, and the other 10 scat tering. Mr. Johnston demands a poll of the delegation, Which proceeds, much to the disgust of the con- vention, Details of the Third Ballot. Alabama—Sherman, 10; Alger, 7; Depew, 1: Barrison, 2 Callfornta—Blaine, 16. Arkansas—alger, 14. Colorado—Gresham, 5; Allison, 1. Counecticut—Gresham, 6; Alger, 1; Allison, 5. Delaware—Harrison, 5; Gresham, 1. Plorida—Harrison, ; Sherman, 4. Georgi 1; Harrison, 2; Sherman, 18. Tiiinots—Gresham, 44. Indiana—Harrison, 28; Gresham, 2 Iowa—Alilson, 26. Kansas—Gresham, 5; Allison, 4; Blaine, 2; Mc- Kinley, 1; Marnisoo, 3; sheriaai, 2; 8. ¥. Mil- er, 2 Kentucky—Alger, 4; Allison, 2; Harrison, 4; Sherman, 9; Greshaui, 4; Bidine, 1; Depew, 1} McKiniey, 2 Louistana—Sherman, 9; Alger, 3; Allison, 2; Depew, 1; Gresham, L. jaine—Greshatn. 1;" Sherman, 1; Alger, 3; Har- Tison, 2; Depew, 3; Allison, 2. gine and—suérihan, 5; Harrison; 6; allison, 4; resham, 1. Massachusetts—Gresham, 1; Depew, 1: McKin- ley, 1; Lincoln, 1; Blaine, 2; Allison, 3; Harrison, 4 Al; Sherinan, % Michigan—Alger, 26, Minuesota—Aiger, 1; Depew, 2; Gresham, 11. Mississippl—Depew, 1; Gresham, 3; Sherman, 4. 1 Missourl—Gresham, 9; Sherman, 4; Allison, 2; Alger, 11; Depew, 2;'Harriso ine, 2. Nevraska—Alilson, 5; Sherman, 3; Alger, 2. Nevada—Alger, 4; Allison, 2. New Hampshire—Harrison, 4; Depew, 4. New Jersey—Puelps, Sherman, 2; Depew, 1; McKinley, 3 ‘New York—Depew, 71; Blaine, i. North Carolina—Harrison, 1; Phelps 1; Alger, 5; Sherman, 15. ‘Oblo—Sherman, 46. Oregon—Gresiudm, 4; Harrison, 1; Blaine, 1. erenuasty ula—Depew, 1; Alger, 1; Harrison, 5; rman, oo. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation was polled, but there was no change. Rhode Island—Allison, & South Carolina—Alger, 11; Harrison, 1; Sher- man, 6. Tennessee—Blaine, 3; Alger, 9; Gresham, 1; Depew, 1; Allison, 3; Sherman, 7. ‘Texas—Blaine, 3; Alger, 2; Alli 2; Sherman, 6; ‘McKinley ‘Vermont—Harrison, 8. Wise, of Virginia, usks that a roll-cail of the had, saying there ts no chairman, The Wise votes for Gresham amid state be call 13 ordered, cheering. Wisconsii—Rusk, 10; Sherman, 1. Arwzona—Alger, 2. Dakota—Ailison, 1; Harrison, 3; Depew, 1; Gresham, 3; Sherman, 2 District of Columbia—Biatne, 2 Idaho—Allison, 1; Gresham, 1. Montana—Gresham, 1; Allison, 1. New Mexico—Aiger, 1; Sherman, 1. Eran Alison, 2 Washington ‘Territory—Alger, 1; Harrison, 1; Gresham, 4. Wyoulng—Sherman, 2. Result of the Third Ballot, Following ts the result of the third ballo' Buck wee S88 A Hecess Till Evening. ‘The third balict was compieted at about 2 o'clock amid cheering and much confusicn. On motion of Warner Muler, of New York, the convention adjourned until 7 o'clock. soon ad aB. & 0, Engine. LAND, MD., June 22.—A shifting engine on the Baltimore and Onio Railroad, at Keyser, exploded at 6:30 a.m., killing Engineer Jos. Bell, of Grafton, and injuring fatally John McNabb, of ‘Winchester, the conductor, and Win, Bayliss, of Keysea, the fireman, ——————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market. re The following are the opening and cl Prices of the New York Stock Ms rket, as re) pecial Sire te Corson aud Macartney. 1410 F stroct i es Ba so” 2 BS gah 1907 20% Cth ‘The Washington Stock Exchange. The following changes from yest motaticns, terday’s gh the Wasbington Stock Exchamey aro voted to-day: uv: 'S. 44% 1501, coupons, 107 bid, 107% aked. Sap anOL reeimtered, 107, tnd, 107% sake. WO-year fund, > pc, 1899, cur, 210 bid. asked. Metropolitan Raliroad stock,’ 104 bid. Gas, 43" bid. National Cuion’ Insurance, msked. Cofumvia Iuwurauce, 12 150 saked. Heal Estate Tite 11s bid, 1-0 aeked Fenn. Telephoue Come bid. “Chesapeake and Potomac’ Telephone hidhtec sey Ru blectric Lis 73 jashington infantry Iet mortgace bouds, Gx BU% bid, 4 asked. mm ae. Tignt Co. boner 120 bid. “National Kepublic, 150" Bid. Ws Lahd. scrip, 35 Coo bade bid of ou Brick Machine Go, asked. Columbia “Title Insurance "National Safe Deposit Co. 100 ee ee Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., June 22. —Cotton stesdy— mid- ling, 10%. Flour siw but steady.” Wiest asa gid tru: batt wonutual: Fults, S8aw0: Simt arrivals new to-day, prime seiliii at 10, ‘ail about 250 buskela: w dune. 53, nominal. July, S4'aad4y Gata guise and. ste-dy~~southera ‘and Oat. wr ite. 40a41: ‘mixed, 43a4 Tot teady™ prime 67404. “Hay dull prise to shots wes Provisions quiet and steady, rm. LUgal7. Petroleum —Fetiued, 1. Codes 3 ateady: duil and vasy—Kio cargoes, fair, 14ald.” Bt Sud steady—A-a-ft OX copper feined, frm. 15% ‘Whisky quiet aud steady, 126a128 Freighite to! jool per steamer duli—cotton, 5-S2d,; Sour, per Ga: gran, 2d. juiet 4 ton, rst to you, therefore, the Using for bids for the’ su} ‘you mention, not to De accepted, however, until after the appropriation is made for their payment. Snould ot be and you had not time to advertise, you would be authorized to purchase in open ‘as you sug. s Eats not tie case itis my opinica infantry, granted two months’ leave. First Joun Pope, jr., 1st 3 THS ELEVENTH-STREET FIRE. Trial ef Miss McBride and John W. ‘McFariana fer Arson. Inthe case of Mary J. McBride and John W. McFarland for arson, on trial in the Criminal Court, Mra. Carrie A. McMurray testified yester- day afternoon two having bad @ conversation with Miss MoBride as to the latter having had Mc- Farland arrested, and she said to Miss McBriae she was surprised that she wrote such a le.ter as the Dugan letter. Miss McBride replied that she was a fool for having done sa, ‘The witness was subjected to a y cross. examination by Mr. Clagett, in which she said she was not living with her husband; that her first husvand Davia is living. She denied that she had been ex; Jed from fiamline M. E church, oF that Col Tracy and her husband had bad a dim™- culty in her room. or that Col. Tracy her room rent. Mrs, McMurray showed considerabie feeling during Unts crose-examination and objected to apswertng a number of questions and asked the protection of the court, ‘On cross-examination by Mr. Taylor she said that she Dore no ill-will toward Miss and ‘when asked if she had not accused Miss McBride of romping with Col T ‘she said Tracey seemed trying to get loose trom Mise McBride. Col. J. 8. Tracey testified that he in the house the night before the fire. He saw Me- Bride about 8 o'clock neXt morning, took a walk with her, and when they returned the house was on fire, Butterneld, a clerk in the Pension Office, testified to the Dugan letter and the letter to the insurance company being in Miss McBride's hand- writing. ‘Col Fracey was recalled and testifed to the ‘On crossexamination by Mr. Clagett, witness Said he was sober at the time of the fire; was pot so afver the fire, but betwixt and between, “I guess you know how that 1s.” ‘The court reprimanded the witness, seuuing him Af his conduct of yesterday (answering Mr. Clagett Unat acertain matter was none of bis business) was repeated the court would deal with bim. Mr. Clagett proposed to ask if McFarland did not, as Tracey's counsel, rent a house on K street, where Col. Tracy was living (while having a room at Mise McBride's), Dut the question Was not ad- mitted. ‘Witness denied that he introduced himself at the K street house as Mr. Justi he did intro- duce a female there a Mra. Justice; Mrs. Justice Was not in his room on K street, ‘This morning Col, ‘Tracy asked leave to make a statement, and sald that the lady referred to was one in every res] and the misfortune was that she was a friend of his whom he had known in Texas, The defendant had by some means found that he was Mrs. Justice’s friend, and had dogged ‘that woman, Miss McBride laughed loudly at this, and the court said that the witness could explain what concerned himself, ‘The defense asked that the Government elect under which count they would proceed, but the motion Was overruled. OR THE DEFENSE. J. F. Page testified that Miss McBride had dealt with him some years, geueraily buying five gallons of ol ata time. Hattie L. Hellings testified that she lived next door to the house and observed no odors about tue place. She suw Col Tracy about 9 o'clock, and then aguln at the fire, He appeared to be Under the 1ntluence of liquoF at the fire. Cyrus Martin, an adjoining neighbor, testified that there were no odors about the house; saw ‘Miss McBride between § and 9 o'clock. Charles Neale testified that he had been to Mrs, McBride's about three times on business; observed no odors On cross-examination, witness sald Chat he had put some notes in her Hands for col- ion, E.G. W. Rhem testified that after the fire saw considerable quantity of furniture on the side- Walks. On cross-examination by Mr. Lipscomb Witness said there were several Wagon loads. ‘Mr. Taylor—The ordinary Wagon load with a Jean horse, A TARDY JUROR. On the court reassembling after recess there was a delay of pine minutes on account of ‘the tardiness of Oscar Peeble, a Juror, and a fine of $3 Was imposed on iin. ‘Thos. Taylor testified that he was at the house twice that morning; did not smell any odors ex- cept from cooking breakfast. rs. Sarah Williams testified that Miss McBride came tw Ler house on the morning before the tire to inquire as. to the adjoluing house, and while there the fire belis rang. did not ‘appear ex- a Ruth Johnson was recalled, and testified that alter the repairs to the sewerage she did not notice ‘the smelis. John L. Lake testified to Miss McBride's reputa- Uon belng good. Witness was cross-examined a3 to alleged @scapades of Miss McBride in Mississippi, and witness said she (Miss McB.) was ‘detained in the penitentiary Without process of law, and subsequently She Was vindicated, and $1,500 paid her for detec- Uve service, Eugene McMichael also testified as to character. oMicer Biock testified (in defense of McParland) to Fd to the jail with Detective Kaff to see McParland, and corroborated Mr. Raf as to an understanding with McFarland that if he told the Whole story they would tuen endeavor to save bin from prosecution. McFarland then stated that be bad bought oil at Miller's, fata ie and on F street. He said the Dyson letter was led bin by Miss McBride. He did not admit that he knew tue house was to be burned. ——— Facts About Railroads, From Scribner's Magazin’. QUEstions. 1. How many miles of railway in the United States? 2. How much have they cost? 3. How many people are employed by them? 4. What is the fastest time made by a traint 5, What 1s the cost of a high-ciass eight-wheel Passenger locomotive? 6 What isthe longest mileage operated by a fr 3 ry a palace car? & What is the longest railway bridge-span in 9, What 13 the highest railroad bridge in the United states? suena’ BO ullt the first locomotive in the United 11. What road carries the largest number of Poe What 13 the average daily earning of an American locomotve? 13. What is the longest American railway tun- nel 14. What is the average cost of constructing ile of railroad? S tent BA 18 the highest railroad in the United ea 16. What are the chances of fatal accident in railway travel? 17. What line of railway extends furthest east and west? wats HOW long does a steel rail last with average 19. What road carries the number Wat, largest r of 20, What ts the fastest time made between Jer- sey City and San Francisco? ‘ANSWERS, 1. 150,000 miles; about half the mileage ot the word. 2. $9,000,000,000. ‘3. More than 1,600,000. tn a0 seconds, on te Philadelphia: aaa ena Railroad, care Tass # Akal oe and sant erste, see ‘Atel OF mi 8,000 miles. misieipena: eevee: = Z. AbOUt $15,000, or $17,000 if “vestibuled.” tety, “amalever span in Poughkeepsie bridge, 548 © Kinzua viaduct on the Erie road, 305 feet, 0. Peter 5 j1. Manhattan Elevated Railroad, New York; , of 101,625,000 yearly, ax aticosse Vunnel, on the Fitchburg Railway more are killed by falling o¢s ot waa ene Tn Canedian Pacific Railway, running trom Quebec to the Pacific Ocean. 18. About elgnteen years, ‘BRITISH JUDGE, A London special to the New York World, June 21, says: The celebrated Boucicault divorce case was decided to-day in favor of the wife. In the trial of the case EF i if £ He i i ; 4 E ; i & i | I be i i i ili H i "f. fl | d i : l 49 i | i Fr fi Fr if 5 ase | | a | ! EXHIBITS FOR CINCINNATI. Hew the National Muscam Will Be . Represented. OBJECTS SELNCTED WITH 4 VIEW To ILLUSTRATING THE GENERAL PLAN OF THE MUSEUM—a DISPLAY ARRANGED IN 4 FORTNIGHT—MATERIAL THAT HAS NEVER BEEN SHOWN BEFORE, ‘Ten thousand feet of the space assigned to the National Government at the Ohio Valley Centen- nial Exposition, to be opened at Cincinnati July 4, will be filled by the exhibition made by the Smith.. sonian Institution and National Museum, in con nection with the Bureau of Ethnology, For ® fortnight one of the halis in the National Museum has been filled with packing cases, Any one peer- Ang into the hall might have seen the fragments of whaies or other huge monsters scattered about the hall. Active preparations for this exhibit were begun $f,n000 as the Dill makiog the required appropeia; tion had become a law, on thea ay. A force of men was immediately put work, ginas for exhivition cases was ordered by telegraph rom frames manutnetured sieauvane in thie Sue ra ured meanwhile in a Skins were placed In the hands of taxidermists ta Rochester, New York and this city, and objects ‘Were put ih the hands of model-makera. It is the intention of the Smithsonian to have a creditable display upon the floor of the exhibition buliding ready for the opening on July 4. Shi ments will be commenced to-day or to-morrow. At least three car-loads will be dispatched this week, containing mainly exhibition ‘which will D6 Set on the floor in reudiness to recelve the exbibite ‘Which will go a few days later, ‘The time allowed for the preparation of this exhibition has been, so a Museum official sald, Fidiculously short. ‘In the preparation for thé ‘New Orleans exposition six months were allowed, nd for the Centennial at Philadelphia a year, Various delays that have occurred have shortened the Ume for preparation for this exposition to Ubree Weeks, and some departments of the Museum have had iess than two Weeks in which to get their material ready, THE PLAN OF THE EXHIBIT. Cases of selected objects will be taken from ‘several departments, but mainly from the depart- ments of anthropology, zoology, and of arts and industries. The intention 1s to have the exhibits taken from the departiuent of anthropology, lus. trate the plan upon which the museum ts being arranged by means of a number of cases showing the geographical distribution and physical char. ‘acteristics of the races of men, the processes and Tesulls of some Of the most prunitive arts and also by a collection illustrating the subject of DIb- Ucal archsology and a collection of remains ot historic man in Europe, Asia, and America, 'The y will also make a display in bureau of etn connection With this department, choosing tor ite ‘topic the pueblo of Zuni, the arts and industries, and also ap exhibition of models of Indian mounds Of the Mississippi valley, ARTS AND INDUSTRIES, From the collection of tne department of arts and industries two subjects ure chosen for illus- tration. One subject is the history of trade and commerce of the United States, and the exhibits iilustrating this will include a series of models showing the history of water ration in ‘Une Olio valley, and another series showing the history of land transportation for three centuries, especially in connection with the migration across tue Alleghany Mountains, There will be also a Series of inodels showing the different rigs of sea- going vessels, ‘The other subject, to be illustrated by the de- partment of aits and industries is the history of graphic arts in America, This collection ts being Prepared under the direction of Mr. 8. R. Koehler, Who has recently set up in the museum a collec Uon Of similar Dature, and will be an extension of the series now on exhibition, It is intended to , in the first piace, by a series of selected ‘linens, each method of engraving ever prac- ed, One ‘group filustrating wood engraving, an- other etching, another copper plate, another mez- zo-tint, and soon. ‘There will also be shown as fully’as possible in tue limited space exhivits 1l- lustrating the history and present condition of the art of engraving and etching in America and by American artista In connection with this wil also be shown in considerabie detail the history of en@raving by mechanical processes, Larrea | with photo-lithography and extending through the modern processes of puoto-engraviny, auLOLYpe, Puotogravure, &c. ‘The foundavion of this part of the exhibit will be the magnificient historic coliection presented to the ‘Smnithsoutan by J. W. Osborne of this city. The bucieus of Other series Laken [rom museum collec- Uons has veen very greatly extended by loans trom representative American engravers and etchers. Another interesting collection will be one showing the history and applications of pee ee in America, ‘Ibis collection has nh in preperation for four years by Mr. Smillie, the photographer of the National Museum, and Wil be exuibited for the first ume in CinciunauL, Its also intended to show @ coilection of en- graved portraits of men connected with the his- Uory of American science during the last three centuries, this belng a portion of the collection ‘Ubat bas Oo accumulating at the Smithsonian Institution tor twenty years past, A large num- ber of puotographs of objects in the Museum Loo valuabie or buiky to be removed will also be sent. A complete set of photographs of the Grant aud Wasuington relics and a set of photographs show- ing each exbibilion hall and laboratory in une Museum and Smithsonian Institutton will be dis- played in order that the people who visit the ex- position may obtain some idea Of Lue metbods of Work aud the appearance of the buildings, ‘THE POLICY OF THE SMITHSONIAN. In preparing for this exhibition it has been the Policy of the Smithsonian Instituuon to draw as far a8 possible from its own resources, In every | need of objects exhibited the bulk of the material is drawn directly from the collecuions of the Mu- seum, but when necessary special objects have Deen Inade or purclased to Mil vacancies In scenes which would otherwise be Incomplete and of ttle Value for exhibition purposes. ‘Since, duriug tbe continuance of the exbibition at Cincinuatl, from 100,000 Lo 200,000 persons will probably visit the National Museuim, care has been taken not to denude the exibition here. Subjects not Weretofore exiiblled here will be brought into rominence. ‘This 1s practically necessary, tor the National Museum made a considerable display in ‘Cinciunall 1b 1884, and 1 1s pot thought desirable to send again to the same city things with which the people there are to some degree familiar. On ‘that account material which otherwise would be Very proper Lo send tuere 18 purposely wituneld, eetbensidy loll tans WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP, Caper aT THe MiLiTaRY ACADEMY.—Harrison Waite, Jr., of Petersburg, Va., has been appointed @ cadet al the Military Acad jemy. Axoruer National Banx.—The Controller of the Currency has authorized the organization of the American National Bank of Waco, ‘Texas; capl- tal, $250,000; Wm. Cameron, president;’ N. Sligh, cashier, ite RELEASED on Batt—The Department of state 1s informed that R. C. Work, an American, tm- prisoned at Victoria, Mex., on acharge of murder, has been released on bail, pending trial, and that itis probable that tue cae will Sever be ted, Dr. Leonard Declines. HE HAS DECIDED NOT TO BECOME ASSISTANT BISHOP OF onto, Dr. W. A. Leonard has refused the election to be assistant bishop of the Episcopal Church in Ohio, ———— RANGE oF THe THERMOMETER.—The following were the readings at the Signal Office to-day: 78 mm, 77; 2 pun, 92: Maximum, 93; minimum, 73, Buffalo Bill Held the Lines. A DRIVE IN MEDICINE CREEK VALLEY THAT SHOOK UP GENERAL SHERIDAN A BIT, From the Omahs Herald. General Sheridan has often visited Omaha, and his face 1s familiar tomany of our citizens, in whose hearts he holds a warm place, Of all his visits to Omaha nove is more memorable than that 1n January, 1872, when he and his staff came here to meet the Grand Duke Alexis of Russia and suite tra pare of the state, which was then 2uokly ro. o which Ww “populated With buffaloes, e the direction of Gen. Sheridan, was a very success- ful affair. The detalis were executed by Buffalo Bill, wbo wasa great favorite with idan. During the hunt a grand war dance was given D: Spotved Tail and bis Indians, 1,300 in all, who been brought down from their’ agency by Buffalo Bill to entertain the visitora, On the return from the hunt the duke and Gen. Sheridan took seats in a doul nn ce" & ; z ai 5 E hi FREE ae i iH r he REE 8 cif i’ roll gees il ute uF BH eeteed if if i i H Hl & i U ci i il ofa : i A if § E é i i i! E i F : i f mmendale, ‘The commissioners of Laurel ha’ ‘over the amount recent ville, hn’s Episcopal church, Sine 3 Jobe tl placa ao had been suffer- ing for several {rom a severe attack of rheu- maclam, died yesterday afternoon ab6 vtec Gane unexpectedly. “He was forty-five age. Temalns will be buried at St Jonne cuurch ou SuD- Dusiness in this neighborhood. He has been an active politician, having made a flattering run in lature, He was one been taken by Mrs, Berry, of Washington. land; ot tue signal Ome, one ot ‘hs Los sda af Ofioa one ‘his residence, and Mr. ‘Hoang ‘will build av once Rev. Mr. Carrol, manager of the mills of Laurel, will permanently reside in the town after July 1. Mr: Higgins, present assistant, will retire ‘and win locate in tne south, Silver-wedding belis were rung at Brancht the 17th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marin Mangold, of that place, “They were handsomely remem — ROSE CULTIVATION, How to Raise Them—The Varieties to Select, John N. May :n Garden and Forest. ‘The amateur can grow roses equal in quality to the fine specimens which are seen on exhibition ‘tables; but to do this there must be no misstep in the cultivation from the very beginning. And at ‘the very beginning must be met the questions: “Where shall we plant and how shall we prepare the soil?” ‘The bed shculd be somewhore in a fairly open Place, where the plantsean have at least six or seven hours of sunsbine from April till November. If the Shadow of a house or fence falls on the bed three or four hours a day the result will not be fatal, but sunshine all day is to be preferred. Again, the bed must be away from trees; not only from under their shade and drip, but so far away Uhat thetr roots do not rob the bed of its moisture and fertility. Finally, never plant roses in an old bed or border where roses have been growing be- fore perhaps for years, If no other place 1s avail. able, all the old sojl to the depth of 2 teet should be dug out and cafted away and the bed fled in ‘with good fresh soil, ‘This polnt 1s of vital impor- tance. Any good loamy soll, when fertilt Will grow roses. By good loamy soll 1 mean ranging between Ww! ome cali light sandy loam and heavy ci loam. But where the soil ot on ‘the Orst limit—that ts, where it is of a ae t, Sandy texture, it will be materially heiped Af soine clay or heavy loam 1s mixed with it, On the other hand, a heavy clay loam will be ren- dered more porous and better if some sand is Uborougiily forked through it. Of course the bed cap be shaped to suit the fancy, but beds star-shaped, or with any other intricate outilne, such as We see made for coleus and yeraniums, dre not to be commended. ‘The Toses look better, and can be better cared lor, in a circular bed or square block, For a dozen planes & round bed need be no more than 4 feet 6 laches in diameter. Nine plants can be placed at equal distances in a circle about 8 or inches from the border, and the remaining three can be placed within this circle at equal distances from each other and from the outer row. A bed 8 leet 8 Inches in diameter will accommodate three dozen ants if they are arranged in three circular rows 5 inches aj with seventeen plants in the outer row, twelve in the next, aix in the next and one in the center, When the beds are cuton the turt the border should be marked sharply, and a strip of sod cut out clean with a spade. ‘The soll should be then taken off to the depth of 10 or 12 Inches and ‘laid on the outside of the bed. The subsoil should next be covered to the depth of $ or 4 inches ‘with well rotted stable manure, which should be forked in and mixed thoroughly to the depth of another foot. The vop soll can then be thrown: cov. ered with another Cout Of manure and care- tully forked over. In case the suusoll should be found light or gravelly, 1 should all be carted ne bottom should then be dug up loosely, ‘top soll origipaliy removed should i and munured as above. ‘The thrown bed should then be fliled up with soll from an old pasture, using enough to raise the center of the bed sume 3 luches above the level of the n. ‘This should then be manured and forked. This will give a bed of fresh, healthy, active soll, and without this it 8 im) to" grow the finest roses, It should be added that thorough drainage 4s another essential, for roses will no more thrive 1p & Water-souked soll than in an unmanured bed of sand or gravel. ‘This work is to lay the founda- Uon of a bed that ts to last for years, and it pays to doit well. Indeed, 1t 1s time and money wasted to doit in any other Way. All suosequent fertiliz- ing is to be applied to the surtace, ‘The bottom must be made once for all. For those who care to cultivate but a few roses ‘and are not familiar With the many varieties now offered, Ube list below is given as embracing the Dest of'the several types in commerce to-day. Of course there are any more varieties of almost equal merit which could be added to this list, but the difference between many of them is go slight that only an expert could distinguish them when Divoming vogetuer. ‘Those enumerated below are brid perpetuals are not strictly speaking tinuons bigomers sey with liberal treatment, as described in the last’ issue, they will reward the owner with some fine flowers at intervals all sum. mer, ‘Those described as vender—including ty of tea, china, and bourbon roses—will, if care! attended to, give fowers the whole summer from June tll lave October in tue latitude of New York, ‘and 1n all sections south of that line, In more northern parts of the country the season 1s some- what shorter. ee neglected. It swall plants. By the me such pl Starteh to grow October ana frosty weather over- take them, and a very few flowers of poor quality 1s the only reward for a summer's work and wait- ing. Procure strong plants and on their own Need of a Walking Teacher, ‘Wane sus CuustutD Banas OF TRE BUS is DE ‘From the Boston Herald. ‘The Boston woman is tn need of a walking teacher, She has now about every sort of an in- structor save in this matter of galt and carriage, and there she ts singularly deticient, Strange as it may seem to the dear creatures who have turned ‘heir toes out in a dancing class from the | HH aa 8 if 4s fat few sup enough to serve a8 a shawi for that double jointed young person. “Ok, your mother needn't dress Up for me,” replied the f€male agent of the mis- slonary society, taking a self-satisfied view of her- Scirin the mirror. “itun up aud. oll her to come in her every day clothes, aud spe haan’ got on her every day clothes dressed new brown sii Dimmond to-day. Miss ‘comes over here to show off her Mma don’t intend to get left. ‘she said, “The dickens!’ and I guess she was mad about something. Ma ‘sald 41 you saw her new dress she'd have to hear all about the poor heathen who don’t have slik, and you'd ask ber for money to buy hymn books Yowend'em. Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn Dook leaves to do weir balr Up on and make it 1a Says she guesses the books do ’em, if they ever get any books 1 ‘wish my doli was a heathen.” “Why, you wicked little girl; what do you want of a heathen doliz” inquired We missionary lady, taking a mental inventory of the new Ulings in the parlor to get material for a homly on worldly extravagance. “#0 folks Would send her lots of nice things to Wear and feel sorry,lo have her golng about naked, ‘Then sue'd have her hair to friz, wud 1 want a doll with truly hair and eyes that roll up like Deacon Sliderback’s whem he says amen on Sunday. I ain’t @ Wicked girl elther, ‘cause Uncle Dick—you ‘know Uncle Dick; he’s béen out West, aud swears an angel prety ‘#0 you needn't amy ears if When ma saw you want you ume, and ‘queen of ede religion. Uncle Dick says you oughier go islands, "cause you'd be saie there, and Une natiis 'd be sorry they Was such sinners anybody would send you io "ew. ‘He says he vever seen s heathen bi enough W eat you ‘less "twas & lind one, aud you'd se. a Dilnd Paygan’s teeth On edge so he'd never hanker after any more missiouary. Uncle Dick’s awful funny and makes pa and Ma die lauguing some- “Your Uncle Richard 1s a bad, dep apd ought Ww have remained out West, Where Lis style 1s appreciated, ie sets a horrid example tor Uttie girls like you.” “Ou, 1 think he's nice, He showed me how to slide down tue banisters, and. he’s teaching me to Whistle when ma ain't round. That's a pretiy cloak you've got, ain't it? Do you buy aki your good clothes With Wissionary money? Ma says yuu do.” Just then the freckle-faced little girl's ma came into the parlor and kissed the mary lady on the cheek, and sald she was deilghted to see her, and they to have a reai sociable cuat. ‘The uve girl's ma can’t understand why a person who Uo be 80 charitabie as tbe agent does ‘go right over Uo Alls Dinmond’s aud say Such ii-natured things as sue did, and she Links the missionary 1s @ dowvle-faced gussip. eee How Webster Twice Missed It, From the Boston Budget. ‘The Vice-Presidency 1s, according to most polt- Uctans, the most inconsequential office in our Gov- ernment. Yet four men elected Vice-President have been made Presidents through the death of the Executive with whom they were chosen, Daniel Webster, though always desiring the Presi- dency, twice missed 1 6 bh his UnWiilingDess to take the lower office. ‘iluriow Weed urged Webster to take the nomination under Harrison, ieegeamaet Sa ney aa a I—beneat 4 . as when the Vice-President was ed by the death hem! ‘supertor copey te ego — the Cabinet as Secretary of State, 7% bly, that but for his pride he might’ ‘nave bee Dita self selecting the Cabinet instead of belng a part i Sisters Enough, From the New York Sun. She had promised to be a sister to him, He thanked her coldly, but said that he already had five sistera, “why, Mr. ” said the girl, “I thought you were an only catia” “I am,” he responded; “I mean that I have five sisters Such as you offer to be,” and he tottered to ——_~-o-______ Just the Same About Ducling. From the Youth's Companion. The catch of fish, packed in 100-pound boxes, is sent every two or three days to Blilingsgate by Steamer, ‘The boxes are transferred from the smacks to the steamer in small boats, and in rough weather the transshipment is such dan- work Uthat many lives are lost in the ferry- > A benevolent gentleman who saw the ‘was so uch im) with 118 peril that Fe space ¢ to tue Owner Of a large fleet about lessen- the danger. fvelose, on" an average, whirty-nve men every year in ferrying fish,” said the owner. “But don’t you think many lives could be saved If life-beits were worn?” asked the genueman. “No doubt, but the men won't wear them, they are afraia of being laughed at and called’ cow- “In other words, they won’t wear them because en ouppose. thave owner, with # amtle, Quick Work at Dressing a Chicken. ‘From the Macon (Ga) Telegraph. roots if VGloar'Siak-Madsine Gabriel Lulzet, Mra, John vsiofs color—anna de Diesbach, Sonn a sprit Med—General Jacqueminot, U! Brua- ‘Deep Velvety Red—La Roserie, Jean Liabaud. the stand a ‘tried: NV or Flesh Color™ Madaine Joseph Schwartz, ‘Yellow. j—Coquette de Lyon, Etotle de shades de betung ee Marguis Ge Vivens, of oie ee of Bed- @ ante ie Something About Salutations. African Letter in Boston Transcript, Acouple of Americans meet, grab each other's hands, and you wonder how much water they have contracted to pump in five minutes, An English. ‘Man nears @ friend and they pound each other on the shoulder, while you look on nervously, won- dering who will raw first blood, Frenchmen meet and they fall to Kissing each other, while you go off in a corner and feel sick. Italians fall into each i Hil ; i ng i E Saracen ar eee Seen ee Cee Spa aed aap eee ‘hea Sener aere es have ‘The Gays have come when the wearted city ‘Workers turn thetr longing eyes toward the wood- land shadows or the white sands of tne seaside, ‘To many the getting away from the heat and dust much it may cost, and here is one way of doing it that may be of inverest to the Graphic readers: cine’ cave, 4, fom sensible peopie who pass the heated term by camping out. ‘The most import- ans thing to provide for such an expedition is Vent, and as it costs a good deal of money to hai one ‘made to order, perhaps those who intend to spend a few days th the woods this summer would Seri = of ‘and cut into three strips ‘Sew these strips t Seoul and then you wil Bave a pisce thre ‘ounces ing oUt cut cigat foot with a fork at one Sink the other end into the ground anout a foot and beat the earth weil down to keep them firmly in place. These poles should be about eight feot apart, Now Cut anovuer pole about nine feet long and put tt on top of the other two, resting in the forks Cut two more poles ten feet each forthe side of your frame, resting one end of each pole on the cross pole and the other | end on the ground, Stretch We canvas over the frame, and tack It to the poles, You can make the side of your tent waterproof with the boughs Of cedar and other trees. This is the simplest and Jeast expensive tent you can have, and it will answer your purpose fully. The interior of the tent, however, would be aiittle more roomy and Comfortable if you PUL Up a second frame in the Tear siinilar to ‘that iu front, say two feet high, and siretch the canvas over that and thence to the ground, Select sloping ground to put your tent on, sothat if it ratus the water will readily rua j ahd also dig a litle ditch around tue tent, with an outlet leadiug down the incline, AS the troat Of the teut Will be open—uniess you choose Lo pro- Vide enough canvas Lo close it—you had better place 1 wiih the front towards the north or north- West, for storms, if you have any, will probably come from the south and southwest. The rude hut described—for it 18 IitUe eise—wiil bo doubt seem. a flimsy shelter to those who have never occupled ‘one, but Lor perfect resi and the soundest of sound sleeping You will find it superior Lo Uae best room in your elty houses, —— re. —____ English as Acquired from Books, Boston Letter to the Providence Journal. A couple of instances of the amusing blunders foreigners may make in speaking English were given me the other day and I have every reason both to believe them genuine and that they have ot before been printed. A lady who had learned English tp @ school in Europe, where she was ac- counted remarkably proficient in our language, caine to this country to lake charge of an esta Ushment. Brought face to face with the practical requirements of every-day fe, her English proved less Coupreuensive and accurate thau might have been Wisued and the evidences that ber voca- Dulary had been painfully collected trom a dic- Uonary rather than (rom living speech gave & good deal of amusement to those around Ler. On one Occasion $e Wished io direct _a servant to kill a chicken and after plucking It to bring ber the featuers, ‘The form witch her directions took Was: “Die me that beast and. ring me his vest ment.” Perplexing as the servant must have found this order, bis astontstiment can hardly have been equal to that of acarpenter to whom Was addressed a suill wore amusing blunder by tuis lady. Sue ad an interview with Lim in Teference to yome aiteratious she thought of undertaking tn Ler dwelling, but found the esti- mates Le wade so large Uhat she determined not tohave the work undertaken. Ina short ume, however, sue found herself so incommoded by the state of ihe house (hat she decided that it would be necessary w have the alterations made, even at the figure named by the carpenter. She ac- cordingly’ sent tor him, and once wore carefully explained what sue wistied to have doue. To her surprise the man prompUy naiued a price for tue Work which was cousiderably in advance of his Previous estimate, and his feelings may be tm- agined when in her consternation ber peculiar Euglish betrayed her teto saying: “Why, sit, you are dearer 1 me than when we were ‘irs en- axed.” It the carpenter appreciated a Joke ‘suowid have scaled down his igures. se. Fortune by Moles. From the New York Sun. ‘The nonsense of fortune telling 1s one in which not only our servant girls induige; the daughters of wealth and education are addicied tott, Surrepu- tous visits to a fortune teller are among Uhe com- mon escapades of society matrons and maids, and anything new tm tuat line 1s bound to recompense {ts operator, Au astrologer has set up in a cun- ous Variation Of his busivess of humbug, and Lis Specialty 1 the telling of fortunes by the means Of moles. He pretends to Le able to read charac ler and make prophesies by means of theye biet- isnes It would bother otuer than an ingenious man to put method into practical use, but the diMcuities Fre surmounted by Une “Professor” in question, He has printed on cards four ouuines of@ female gure, showing the form trom each PoInt Of the compass, soto speak. His clients On Weir first visit are provided with a set of these cards, Whick. they take home and mark in Just the Tight spots witu the moies which wey. nto bear. ‘Then they retura to the fortune teler, and he reads their atirivutes and destiny from the diagrams as Milled out. A mole on the shoulder means one thing, and on the side has a totally different interpretation, and 80 on through a vast umber of locaons and combinations. “The fel- low has adapted himseif to his particular buin! by growing a tremendous beard, which makes him look Like a wise man of the East and increases his impressiveness. His gravity 18 periect, he Walks like an educated man, and. he is doing & lu- Oralive business, his price being $2, and his custo- ers $0 many Lal Usually One Las to Wait in the ‘Ante-room an hour or so for an audience, —so0— Boston Ephrodes, Boston Letter to Providence Journal. ‘The way in which people go unbidden to church ‘Weddings 1s notorious, and thereby nangs a trifl- ing but not una musing tale, Ata recent wedding in Arlington street church, one of the users saw a lady come in, who was so stylishly dressed, that he immediately Jumped at the conclusion tuat she must be a of importance. He accordingiy Offered ner fis ari, aud started down the absieeto Uhe seats directly Vehind those reserved tor the family of the contracting Jut as he neared the slip into which It was evident he meant to show her, the lady louked up and asked tn genuously: “Can you tell me whose wedding this ist” The Usher's eyebrows coutracted involuntarily, “Certalniy,” he answered. “It 1s that of Miss Biank ana Mr. That.” ‘Then, being a man of presence of mind, he coolly Gn down the aisle, turned, and crossed U chancel, brought the lady up the next aisic, and erated er opsourely wear the Gore. ‘And speaking of Arlington-street church re- minds me that the series of vesper services held there during te winter by Lhe pastor, the Kev. Brooke Heriord, have Leen so well atvended, and have proved of $0 much popular good, unat abvut ‘a hundred byimnals and halt as many psaiters have Deen appropriated and carried away by the visit ors. A most delighitul and thoroughbred old gen- ‘Usman, Who is ove of the well-known old fami and whose manners are the periecUon of courtesy, Saw, after one of these services, a Woman making off With ahymnal. He has been @ constant at Lendant at tue church for half a century or more, and knew that the offender was astranger. He spoke to her with his geutle and digaified manner, An itself so high-bred as to be a ‘and said: “It Was not intended that that book should be taken away, but perhaps you need it very much, 1 hope it will'do you great good.” ~ eee Bromine as a Disinfectant, pipes and sewers by the ure of bromine, Ina let- a of Douro, deveriained to disinfect ins rowers of Sensible ——s of Te-Day. ‘From the Detroit Free. ‘What an immense contrast there 1s between the maidens of to-day and those of three or four gen- | i i : ‘ t i H a Lf if £ Ke t ff ‘ maker wouid c' Dat i ts an pay mat he ety can herself successfully. After the waist carecully fitted, care should be taken tbat the ‘Urimming ts mot put on in such a Way as to inter. fere with the contour of the gure. ‘afew of {ie new bortices show any Duttous this season” ‘A Vest and Tevers cover the buttons It ts weil to i - ai, and butioning the under one uf the revera. Collars ingly high. ‘They should nd should be beld toward on, sureLching { i i i H they are. they will Mt spugiy shoulder seams, the side i eit 3 A wmson the inside ‘opened, bound on Une edge, with ing wuleh comes for this {ue basque ad the collar be faced and iined with silk or farmer's saun. interlining of crinoline should be aged around the Wool or silk. The convenient casings by the yard tn all colors shouid certain) Tie ihe narrow bias folds of ning. = iUbas been customary LO cover whalebopes, LC isnot wine, however, 10 se the covered. steels Wich have Geen Miroduced wo take the place of Whaicbones as these are lable to slip or out of place and break, and in a Ui dress are likely { suow Uneir outline, ~ coe English Women's Painted Faces Letter to London Truth, “You ought really to eal to the dangers that the young Ladies in painung thelr faces ‘The custom has increased, 1s increas ing, and ought to be diminished, Let anyone Rarrowly scan the girls he comes across In the Park at from 12:30 to 1:30. It he does eo be will Soon perceive that pive-tenths of then are and Syed, Thar tacey. aod” their ‘wedes are Whitened with a lotion, their cheéks are To Lheir eyebrows and eyelashes are darkened, thelt hair ts dyed and their lips are reddened. Now let DAM observe Chose of Uke fair sex WhO are above thirty. What will he sect That they are blue, ‘This is the result of washes and rouges and powders with a metallic basta 1 ‘that no Kiri, desirous as she may be to add to ber charms, Js abatous to deveiop into a blue woman Ln & few short years. If, Cherefore, she must paint, 1 would auvise her Lo rb some sort of grease Over her face before putting on rouge or powder. The wes Lhe pores and mitigates the tiLeffect of the sequent operations. “It has, too, the advan~ Lage of rendering Lhe powder less apparent. Some of the park girls really look as though Uhey had plunges (helt faces into & sack of oUF before cote =r oy d aes £ Ft ad ne Hard and Som Water in Cooking. > From the New Yock Muti and Express “Water is one of Wue secrets of cooking,” senteme Uously said a well-known cuef uptown toa Mail and Express reporter. “Tsuppose you mean that all food tniteraw State shouid be washed “Novhing of the kind,” replied the artist, “A few cooks understand he many effects produced by bard and soft water in cookit ineats. If peas and beans, for i in hard water, coutatning lime and Wii not Doli ‘tender, Vecause these have a tendency 1 harden vegetable ny Vegetables, as Lastciess La so ‘are cooked caustag retain thelr pecullar Mavoring principles, besides such nutritious matter as might be lost Water. Some of the fnest in Ube world Tulbed by Uhe use of hard water when soft. 1 quired. “IU is a science that can best actual experience in tue capacity chet, It requires @ long apprentices Ratural aputude to become a. great understand water. Now, to ex meat Lo make a broth of soup, soft water, un- salted and cold at frst, is tie best, for it sauch wore readily penetrates Lue Ussue,” But for boll ing, Where the Juices should be retained, hard Waler OF soft Water salted is preferable tueat should be put in while (he water is $0 a8 Loclose up the poresat once, 1 hat assistants and once a week 1 lecture them. proper use of bard and soft water in cooking lain disues. In answer to your faceUous question above I will state Uaat not only raw food. should be clean, Dut that Water goes & loag way in ing a first-class culsine 1h & bealthy sanitary jon,” Hi assem The Fashion in Wedding Tours, From the Troy Times. The latest whim in New York society is the “secret honeymoon.” ‘The groom arranges with ‘his best man how long he may be absept, vells him Uhe places be Would not like to go to, gives bun @ of money, and leaves the rest entirely to him, Neither be nof the bride have the least idea where {itr honeymoon te Lo be spent until they are om the steamer Or train, us Lue best man accompanies them to the Wharf or station, checks Ubelr lug- EK6, tnd Bands the groom the tickets only at te inoment. When hls 1s done the groom au euvelope, finds is route all lald out tor and issaved the annoyance of t ing tO hotels and arrauging minor details, ts more oF less humbug about w. Journeys, as only aif the young couples announced as at the seuside ever ‘get wuch, farther away thas some neighboring city, and tne Canadian eiues ‘and tows are langely (patronized by Uridal ‘Who are advertived as in “the East.” The Journey isan expensive juxury, yet few People staring out in life have the commence i Uy defying Ube unwritten law of fashion, whicu obliges them to make themselves ulserabie objects Of Ube public curiosity and pri- Vale discomfort for the sake of what Say «bout them If they consult their ‘aud inclipauon and remain at home. —— wee —— Five Thousand Schoolma’ams, New York Correspondence of Albany Express. New York city bas, in round numbers, 3,100 Wouen teaching In its public schools, Brooklym EB has 1,600 women teachers. Here is a colony of 4,700 schooima’ams training Ube young ideas of Ube two cities. Add colony almost if not quite as large for teachers in private scuools, kine dergartens, “academies and institutes of all sore nol connected with the public system, Veachers 1m convents, orphanages, asylum, and you have the makiugs of a Uuriving’ cll Wulch migit be founded with tue wouea Ab Unts one Male Leachers are, #0 Bumbers oy 1b an insignificant mibority. New ‘York Uas 223 and Brooklyn has 66 nen employed 1 tue ‘pubile schools, Ninety-three per cent of New York teachers and 96 per cent of across, Hla the bridge are women, “There Gocs a Fraud.” From the New York Herald. ‘There 1 one man Wuo travels on the elevated Toads who should be told that te public eye ts on him. He is be foxy Individual who is so absorbed EE yp = ay tS woman ts clinging to the strap in frort of When, however, he has uearly reached the he seeks be suddenly discovers Ubat be negligent of his obligations as agenUeman, {row iis seat ue osteataciously Cipe ute bat, pointe Ww the Vacant seat and as Lue Un woman bim Le sualles wilh calm-salisfaction Thea leaves the train, and the puilosopher who bas watched him exclaims: “There gocs @ fraud.” COLLIER, On June 21, 1868, LEONA MAY, Siesta e fuseral bereafter. 1858, WM. 1. JONES, aged. ve take jllace Est gino che som Se dotate B aotbureh, Bale vee ave an O'BRIEN. On Thureiay, June 21, 1 clock Pais DAMEL U'BRIEN: the son ot nd Mangere U'iirien, in the twenty 4ourth Fear of kia we. “i funeral wil tke place from his inte as ‘street Saturday, Juve 23, 03: Pa aad AE Sater Peden Ha Gaboru, sod Ave mouth and ven daa. street, West Washington. Private PAYNE, At bis rwidenes, 1153 Twentieth street Sim, WICLTAM I. FAVRE: departea this iiie soe am, Wi fSitty-one, Seen ee eS and sigtecn days, Pf Oy Tie SE A Gusce ‘The proprictors of the G. 0. Taylor Old Bourbon and ‘Bye Whiskies have seen their business incresss mas many year, The best Drag end Grocery trade are baying these standard spirits because of their growing popularity and ebeolute purity. Not sold in bulk, but ine Liberal-sised butte, which hes over ite fi