Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1888, Page 5

Evmr Famer Kyows That weeds must be torn up by the roots, of they wil’ be sure to crop out again. Bo itis ‘With Gineases which bave their origin ‘m de Praved blood. The canseaf the complaint must ‘be removed by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, or no perma Bentcureis possible Try it, ©. W. Allen, Druggist, of Branswick, Me, seve: “Ihave never known Ayer's Sarsaparilla fall to give satisfaction. In hundreds of cases ‘within my Knowledge it has proved a perfect specific for diseases arising from impurities in the tiood. I regard itasan invaluable spring medicine, AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, Prepared by Dr. J. . Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Drugwists. Price #1; siz bottles, 85. 30 WORTH $5 A BOTTLE. Tac Gesorxe ¢OHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT us the BEST NUTRITIVE TONIC ‘and most PALATABLE HEALTH BEVERAGE Sor Impaired Digestion, Dyspepsia Convalesconce. ‘Weak Children, and General Debility. WHAT PRO! eabaustion, from inability to appropriate food, I tried Whe effects of the Genuine Johann Hofl’s Malt Extract, : fal three tines # day. Ite use was followed Tmugehed ediecte i Food, wich bed bergeotore esa found to peas the siftueuiary canal unehauwed, di. Festa imereased, fewer of ‘ap fa ‘Beware jons, The genuine hasthe si of “Schaan Hod" om the aes of every bottle. Al thers are worthioss imitations, < “JOHANN HOFF, Lerin aud Vienos, New York Barclay ai. inne ‘ Tus Corsexx Usrensrry Crew. ENOREASED INTEREST IN BOAT RACING-ITS DANGERS LESSENED—AN EXAMPLE OF OVERTRAINING. ‘The following letter speaks for itself, and is one of ‘he scores of unsolicited testimonials daily received by me: CORNELL UNIVERSITY,? BETA PSE HAGA, N.Y July 2: 1888.5 ‘Mas. Haneret HUpsaap ATER. Dear Madain: I shall always take pleasure in recom- mending your “Vita Nuova" to athletes, particularly armen suffering from too much training. During a rigid and exceptionally severe course of hard training under Charles Courtney, our “coach,” I became ill and debilitated from an attack of dysentery, but foolishly continued my hard work (averaging Yow of 25 miles per day), until [had “trained down’ from 180 sounds to 147, and became completely pros- trated, of what boating-men called “overtrained.” “Vita Nuova" has completely restored my wasted ‘vitality, and I feel so full of new life aud grateful that 1 desire personally to thank you. I used “Vita Nuova” through the recommendation of Mr. Blow, of St. Louis Gratefully yours, ROBERT LEE McCOMB, “Stroke” Cornell University ‘Vita Nuova (New Life) is the best remedy for dys- Pepsi, nervousness, siceplessness and overwork. It will assist the weak stomach; it will rest the weary brain; it will “brace up” the shattered nerves. As itis made from the prescription of a famous physician, you are not taking a quack medicine. As itis made by an Licnest manufacturer. you are assured of pure ingre- ients. As it is used and indorsed by men and women you all know and respect, you are uot using an un- known or untried remedy; oaly be careful to wet the fenuine; refuse substitutes Send to HARRIET HUB- BARD AYEK, 52 Park Puce, New York, for additional testimonials: from Kev. David Swing. of Chicago: Judge Morgan J. O'Brien, Supreme Court, New York: Hou. Heury Watterson, of Kentucky ; ex-Gov. Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsyl aud mauy otwers of like ebaracter and reputatic aug Have You A Sex Hexon: IF So CURE IT WITH CUTICURA. ‘Have just used your Curicuns Rewxpres on one of my girla, and found it to be just what it is recommend- @d to be. My daughter was all broken out on her head and body. and the hair commeneed to come out. Now abe ix a smooth as ever abe was, and she has only used ue box of CUTICURA, one cake of CuTICURA SoaP and one bottle of CuricURA REsoLvENT. I doctored with quite s number of doctors, but to no avail 1am will- Aug to make aifidavit to the truth of the statement, GEORGE EAST, Mscon, Mich. For the last year I have had aspecies of itehing.soaly and pimply humors on my faee, to which Ihave applied great many methods of treatment without success, and which was speudily nd entirely cured by the Curr- Uns REMEDIES. Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna, 0. I want to tell you that your Curictma REsoLvEntis wagnificent. About three mouths ago my face was covered with biotches, and after using three bottles of ‘Kesonvest I was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE, 23 St. Charles St, New Orlesna, La. Sold everywhere, Price, CUTICTRA, 50e. ; Soar, 25e.; Rasorvenr, @1. Propared by the Porter Dave axp Camaicat Co., Boson Mass. Fe" Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations and 100 testim. nisin. t PIMPLES, biackbeads, chapped and oily skim pre- Yented by CtrIcURA MxbicaTEp Soar, 0u7,8.10,11 ‘Summer's heat debilitates both nerves and boay, and Tioadacke, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, and an ‘all-played-out™ sensation prove that Pann's CELERY Comrorsp should be wed now. This medicine re- stores health to Nerves, Kidueys, Liver and Bowels, ‘and imparts life and energy to the heat-prostrated sys- Cxuexr Com- POUND is the medicine for this season. It is a scien- tem. Vacations or no vacations, Par ‘tific combination of the best tonics, and those who use it begin the hot summer days with clear heads, strong nerves and general good health Parve's CELERY Comrousp is sold by all druggists, #1 « bottle; six for oe WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s, Burlington, Vt. as> 3 HOT WEATHER INVIGORATOR 2 Tue Best THE CONCORD HARNESS, We are the Sole Agents for thi Celebrated Harm end have constantly‘on hand s full stock which we sel at CONCOKD PRICES. Beware of imitations Agents for the deus etter. LUTZ & BRO. 497 Penn. ave., adjoining Natioual Hotel, A full stock of Trankis aud Seichess of the vest takes, at very low vrices. “wk? . Rucbiogs. Sali ROGERS GROUPS. JDES 8 EALLE & SONS, x26 816 CHES! a Ci ST. PHILADELPHIA Tse Besr SPRING MEDICINE OLEMAN, OF GLASGOW, SAYS OF IT: Peffering from an attack of [ines which had not oply reduced my strength, but brought on extreme abd soo Lhat you get the wenuime “\ oucurd Haruens.” aleu Sole TMAN SADDLE tou whica thers e subjects for the Country end | rt pips Tolettl. Cooman's latest, “MUSING.” “KING- AKOUND-A-ROS" “Dvorak” Paintings, Mirrors, 2d EDITION. Ltt Tans Tho Sa A Jewish Tribute to Sheridan. RABBI GOTTHEIL'S EULOGISTIC SERMOX. New Yonx, Aucust 1L—Rev. Dr. Gowniel, of Emanuel synagogue, 5th avenue and 434 in the course of his sermon this oe nb touching terms to the death of Gen, A reat and good mab, he said, has Deen struck the ‘midst. of.” bis Usefulness, and when his truly herole life was needed by his country, even peace and national prosperity. ich @ man i$ at all times a loss to a the nation mourns bis passing away. He’ was au an ideal hero. was one who was heid in bigh esteem throughout the civilized World, but especially Was he beloved by his coun- trymen, Other great men they esteemed and trusted, but for General Sheridan they had only love. Within the heart of every whether Jew or Gentile, there was a sacred lor the hero of Winchester, because he fought for glory, but to kill’ war. We, Jews, can’ honor the memory, can’ bless lero’ Sheridan—he Who Mberated millions slaves by his sword, ‘The volce of the cannon wil die away, but the deeds of a Just man never can— tuey are Gmbalmed in history. ————— ‘The Lords Pass the Parnell Bill. Lowvoy, August 11.—The Parnell commission Dill passed 1t8 third reading in the house of Lords — ‘The New York Club Fleet, Newport, KR. L., August 11.—The New York Club fleet left here this moruing at 10 o'clock for Vine- yard Haven, A strong Lead wind prevailed, SS Welcoming the Big Raft, New York, August 11.—The big Joggins raft passed under the Brooklyn bridge at 1:20 this afternoon and rounded the battery twenty- five minutes later, amid the of steam whistles and’ cheers from large crowds asseiubled op the plers. It is expected the raft will be securely moored at her destination tn the Erie basin by 5 p.m. The owners are jubilant at the complete success of thelr under ra a ‘The Saratoga aces, Fourth race—special weights—1% miles. Prose won with Bounle 8. second, Time, 1:5@ There Were but two starters. Fith race, selling, one mile—Mala, won, with Delia second, and Koyal Arch third, 14436. ————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, New York Stock Market, ‘The followin« are the opening and cl con of tu Sow Fork’ Stock Market) as roported by special Macartuey."1319 Tame. | ¥. 7 ¢ AchT&SF. 89 | 89 | NYEN. Beil Tel. a. C. B&G) Can. Pre. Can. South'a’ Northern Pac. Cen. Pue......| ‘Do. pret... Chea. & 0! ok Woe §. Cou. Gas, Oregon Trans, Del, ie & Pacitie Mail. bei& HC. i beehu... Bi” Big 24 | 108% 10836 Tx) 7 Raltimore Markets, BALTIMORE, Mp., Auxust 11.—Virvinia sixes, con- soldeted, 8%: past due coupons, 64%: dor tee forties, iid\,, do. uew threes, 65% bid 3 BALTIMORE. Mo. August, 1 —Cotton uowinally firmer — middling, 11ally. Flour fairly active ri. Wheat—southerb, active, stroug and higher; Fultz, 4: Longberry, 9Us05: western, opened higher. sold of i: amd closed, steady: “No. 2 wi Fed ‘spot, BOs aG04; Aneust. 00-100% Septen Do esBON, October, Sia sg; Decosuber, WaG4 ~soutuern, quiet aud firm, white, 50.61; yellow, abv: western. dull: mixed spot, "5134538, Septet 4534846. ats qiuet — southern wr, g0Rg6: weatern white, 4b .00-420.00 Prov: sions, steady sud uncha Petroleum, steady— Tetned, Th. Coffee, duil —"Rio caryoos, fair, 14. Suwar—copper refuted, firm. 15%a15%. Whisky Gui 126a128. Freigbts to Liverpool per steamel, acave, but firm—cotton, 5-Jd.; four per ton. 12a, Gd: grain, 24gacid. | Keoeipts—tour, 10.000 barrels: wheat, 106,000 bushels: corn, 1,600 bushels: oats, 11,000, bushels: rye, 1.000, sbuabele. ne four, G00. barrels: wheat, 25.000 Sales Wheat, 203,000 busiels; corn, 17,000 bushela. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Int. August 11,11 a.m.--The Govoroment monthly crop report was the all-important infiuence in wheat. ‘To add to its bullish effect, however, was Fino of 2 per quarter for wheat at Liverpool. “soptem ber, which closed at 82% last night, opened at 6: oro Sas Seamer op lighter receipt thin was “xyected: Septombor opened up, at 404. ‘Fellow fe' Sekve haa spent a wrest dual of its force, and the sellers { yesterday were bidding when the, board opened. Pork, which ‘Closed Ja-t night at 13.06, opened at 5, “Se; tember ribs opened 10 up, at 8.05. At 11 “k the September options were: Wheat, 83. corp, Ne ‘hort riba, $4; oats, 245s, pork, 19.5735; lard, 8.60; Tote = 1 ‘The River and Harbor Bill. At3 o'clock to-day the President had not signed the river and harbor Dull. If he does not sign it by 12 o'clock to-night the bill will become a law without his signature. ion “Rented Terms.” To the Editor of Tux Evestxe Stan: In the line of medicine it 1s the positive cases that are ““interesting;” particularily as a “clinic” do they Mix the attention of the young student, When perhaps the more ordinary cases excite no particular attention oF specially serve to ulustrate the treatment Of disease. ‘Su the positive cases in meteorology, such as the “heated terms,” the “cold waves” and heavy storuis of tala'or suow serve to center the atten tion, From August 3t09 we had a particularly hot and “close” spell. On the afternoon of the 8th we had a severe “local” whieh gave a lite temporary relief, but the real reliet did not come till the 10th. “Why was tiis? Glance at e weather map, aud see, not only the cause but glance at it trom day 40 Tun” of tue move- ment of the wltnosphere, and you will not only be- familiar with nature's arrangement, her laws in Unis department, but have tue benedt of the practical information gained in that way, Dues 1c pay io be able to read the map? ‘Most assuredly. ‘The map ha. already become a gTeat institution; one that all intelligent persons should b As often stated in these papers, the “hizhs” and “ows” forever chase one notuer arow world, ever ou general ines trom the west t uh It tueir speed, direction and tatensity were regular it Would ouly be a matter of simple arithmetic t calculate the Weather from day to day, hour to hour. But while in nature tere is a generai plan, always the sai and which may be Teed uponin detail, the ¥ riety is xreat, and never twice alike, Meteor cag nev What may be termed an * seience,” Dut it Is none tue less important for U Iu nacure there fy very little that can absolutely come under the “exact science” head, ‘The me- gist must get to be expert in guess that the word guess tmpiles, the me of thirty (barometer) has the Pacinc "coast, on the thereafter tue advanced Ines of tt will hington, Walle be (aken a8 a falr average it must not be Jupou, for the “high” that reached tis gto like On the 10:h would, on the tive days’ schedule, Lave been here on the 7Uh, for then Mt Was duc; "but we see that it wad three days later than, the average. Why this delay? Way, any Varieq im nature: ‘There is aiways surusgie and compromise, In this nature teaches Us a good lesson. We may attempi vo do certain Uilogs, Dut there are always many forces to contend against. Some of them we can calculate and soms we cannot, We must abide Lue Lue aod the resuit of the conflict, So with uese “highs” and “lows” as Uey travel across the f¥. ‘The inequaltty or variety of the earth's surface 1s the cause of the variety 1a e factors, a8 has already been discussed ip papers” Frou August 3 to. 9 we were uader the intluence of a north “iow.” A north “iow” means heat carried, vy such “low,” tar to the north, ‘The greater the number of “lows” follow. ing one auother ona north line the hotter it will be. Kelief cau only come in two ways: by a “high” or by a south “low,” one moving on a relatively south line whereby’ north winds are engendered. During tie suminer montus, Irequentiy about the midule of August, we have a “low” from the south,but thus far thls year we have had none. The rellet {rom such a “low” would be in the nature of [ i i ¢ i ters flag. The ‘was placed on the ‘and Ube pali-bearers took their carriages. sharp words of command were given and the troops filed west on H street. As the people came out of the church after cafriage roiled away after the line of ‘The great crowd Pressed about and waited until the last ‘was filied and the drum-beats could be heard far in the distance. As the line moved away the Ma- ing nbs aged Sahay nares tops nored Dead,” ‘The procession started at 11:30 in the following Order: Battalion of cavalry, two batteries light artillery, Marine Band, battalion of foot artillery, clergy in carriages, pall-bearers in carriages, caisson, Dearing remains, surrounded by body- bearers, artillerymen; the general's horse, led by @ cavalry sergeant; carriages containing mourners and friends, After sister and bor Betann game Goueral Rostet aod @ number of & number of distinguished visitors followed in the ‘The last of the did not leave the church oor ntl 12:15, es ‘TRE ARTILLERY. Col. H.G. Gibson was in command of the artil- lery, assisted by Maj. Frank and Adjt. Satterlee, The light artillery was officered as follows: Bat- tery C, 3rd artillery, Maj. Turnbull commanding; Lieuts. Pratt, Bennett and Dunn, Battery F, 5th artillery, Maj. Brinckle, Lieuts. Blunt, C and Ridgeway. The heavy artillery, acting as a Tegiment of infantry, were commanded by the foulow ing officer , 3rd, Lieut. O'Hara in com- mand; D, 3rd, Capt. Knowles; E, 3rd, Capt. Eaton and Lieut. Barratte; F, 1st, Capt. Davis, First Lieut. Hubbell and Second Lieuts. Patterson and Rodman; G, 3rd, Lieut. Williams ee Lieut. Squier; H, 3rd, Capt. Mount and Lieut. . Davis; 3rd, Capt. Smith and Lieut. C. H Humphries; ‘L, 3rd, Lieut. E. Russell in command; M, 3rd, Lieut, Ludiow in command, ‘THE BATTALION CAVALRY Was in command of Col, L. H. Carpenter, 5th cav- alry; Lieut, Wm. Baird, 6th cavalry, adjutant, Troop B, 4th cavalry, was commanded by CApt. Hi. W. Lawton; Second Lieut, C. P. Elliott. Troop B, 6th cavairy, Capt. G. 8. Anderson, Second Lieut, B. K. West, Each troop was composed of 41 men, formed in three platoons, The Road to Cemetery. ‘The toute from the church to Arlington was lined with people for an hour or more before the funeral procession appeared. When the services were over at the church and the line moved from that neighborhood there was a race of carriages and vehicles along the back streets to get ahead of the slow-moving ion through West Washington and “onthe tad to Arlington ahead Of the iine, Through West Wasuington Bridge street was thronged. At many places flags were hung at-half-mast. ‘The shady hill on the north side of Bridge street, near the Free bridge, Was thronged with people, “This made a splendid point of view. Tue bridge aud the roads to Arlington, both the Fort Myer road and the lower road, were filled with vehicles and Pedestrians long before the procession left the church. ‘The scenes were like tuose of decoration day. All kinds of wagons and horses were em- ployed by their enterprising owners in transport. ing people. Along the route ou the Fort Myer road at different points photographers had set up cameras ready to take views of the funeral pro- cession, ‘The Arlington Grounds, Scattered through the grounds at Arlington there was a large assembly of people before noon. Many family parties were there with iunch bask- ets, For some distance around the mansion and ‘the slope, where the newly-made grave was, ropes had been stretched and carriages had to hait out- ‘side these ropes, THE GRAVE on the hiliside in front of the mansion and a little to the south was covered with a temporary rough structure of boards which was knocked away be- fore the procession arrived. From the grave a magnificent view of city and siver can be had. Near it stands tbe flag staff from which a huge flag floated at half mast. A little after noon forty police officers arrived from the city under com- mand of Lieut, Austin and immediately began the lask of regulating the crowd. ‘The police marked out a space several hundred Yards wide on the nill side around the grave and back of the mansion. ‘This line was patrolled by the police and the space inside was kept clear. ‘The crowds of visitors ranged themseives outside these lines while waiting for the arrival of the line. A little before 1 o'clock minute guns fired at Fort Myer signaied to the walting crowds the ar- Fivai of the procession, Arrival of the Funeral Procession. A few minutes later Gen. Schofleld and the om- cers with him entered the cemetery gates at the head of the line of cavalry. ‘The cavalry had got some distance in advance of the main line. They Passed on over one of the embowered winding Toads past lawn and amphitheater to the south ide, of the mansion, and were drawn upon the roadway leading south from the porch of the man- ston. A few minutes later the light batteries wheeled ground a road at the south, and descend- ing the lil Louk “up a position at ihe toot of the hiil tn front of tue mansion and about 200 yards from the grave, Then the Marine Band and the column of foot soldiers appeared and marched down the hill across the gtass with arms reversed. ‘They formed in a long Itue extending down the hill north of the gTave and facing the south, ‘The Burial Ceremony. When the calsson bearing the remains arrived it ‘was halted on the road, above the hill, a few yards from the grave. Rev. Dr, Foley, the bishop-elect ot Detroit, Who was to conduct the simple burial Service, alighted froma his carriage _ near the caisson” and Was soon surrounded by clorgymen, and | acoly'ea, The pall-bearers formed in two lines’ extending down the gentle slope from the caisson to the grave. Purouzh this the body-bearers bore tue casket and eposit dit at Une foot of tho grave, AS tis Was done the Marine Band played “Nearer My God te ‘Thee.” ‘Dr. Foley iu bis priestly roves followes and, With prayer-book in Nana, stood at thegra Fodowing him were several Clergymen and we acolytes. ‘Then ‘came Mr. John Sheridan and membe and intimate friends of the famiiy. Benind tue stood the President, Mrs. Cleve.abd, and Mrs. Fi som, aud behind thém the throngs of distinguished officials attending the funeral. A line of Grand Army men formed obliquely at the south, and Stood with heads uncovered during the service. ‘A lieutenant ‘stood close by the grave holding Gen. Sheridan's headquarters fay CONSECRATING THE GRAVE. Father Foley, a stalwart fine looking man with fron grey hair curling about hist shapely head, recited a prayer and then taking a green branch. from the hands of the acolyte, withe It: sprinkled the grave, Again ralsing his voice he consecrated the grave, reciting the prayer: “On, Lord, by Whose mercy the souls of the dead ‘re at rest, wiit Thou deign to bless this tomb; appoint Thy holy angel to be its guardian, that le whose body may be buried here, his soul may be absolved from every bond of wickedness, that always in Thee and wth Thy saints he m: rejoice without end, Through Christ, our Amen.” COMMITTED TO THE GRAVE. ‘The casket was then lowered into the trench. Father Foley recited another prayer and the priests and acolytes Joined in chanting a hymn. ‘The casket was then sprinkled and the religious service was closed with prayer. Immediately the cannon posted in ‘the road below began booming. "A salute of seventeen ‘was, fred, the sound echoing through the glades and the smoke rising from among the trees in a great light cloud. When this was over three musket ‘volleys were fired by adetachment of artillerymen, Under this decision Mr. Lee was entitled to take Possession of the land apd force the Government to restore it to its original condition by removing © bodies buried there, the dismantling of the rected, and the eviction of larye mer of colored squatters, Under these [uons it was tite act oc Congress of March & 10a the Govora: ‘nocopted an, offer of Mr. Lee to con entire estate tothe United States for $150,000. ‘The last inent wes made March 1884, and the title tothe. ce ot hat lng, DY act of February 23, 1884, tazailon. Nanri 7 arieenz! ‘A NATIONAL CEMETERY. ‘The original estate contained about 1,100 acres, Shortly after the war about 200 acres were set apart for the purpose of forming a national ‘cemntery for the purpose of the interment of the Douies of soldiers who fell on the battle felds of Virginia. It now contains about soldiers, colored refugees and rebel prisoners of War. It fronts east on the Georgetown apd Alex. andria turnpike for a distance of about 3,500 feet, ‘ang extends from north to south with an average ‘width of 2,600 feet. The grounds are enclosed with 8 stone wall, having three entrances on the ast front, from each of which a driveway extends THE MANSION onthe heights, This mansion 1s the yellow spot in the midst of the green that marks the neigh- Dorhood of Sheridan's grave, It was the old manor ouse of the Lees, and ts a structure with a purely uchera Aavor Ib ius arehivecture, with ite Ligh gal ‘supported by a line of pure, sti Solumng. “The etrooture is or brick, covered with 4 Coating of the substance known as “rough-cast,” @ combination of mortar and gravel, common in the south, and colored a dusty yellow by the use Of kalsomine. A little southwest of the houge 1s a large Vault contajning the remains of 2,211 un- known Union soldiers, found on the battle-neids of Bull Rup, Chantilly, and otuer places. A massive granive tomb marks this mysterious grave, ‘THE AMPHITHEATER. A little farther to the west is a large amphi- theater, erected for use on Decoration Day. It consist of brick columns supporting a heavy trellis, on which a thick growth of trailing vines protects the heads of those below from the rays of Uhe sun, On every side the white headstones of tue dead peep up from the dense, smooth vu mute reminders of strive and struggle. Rows an Tows of dead, each head belng imarked with a name, @ company, a regiment, a state, and the record is complete.’ Once @ year these graves are gay With flowers, brought by the loving hands of cdurades, ‘Then after a few days they are cleared Off, and for te rest of the year are kept smooth and green, ‘THE CARE OF THE CEMETERY. The work of caring for the cemetery ts under the charge ot Superintendent Joyn A. Commer- ford, who has been on duty here for two years, ‘There are eight other national cemeteries, each Jn the charge of & superintendent appointed tor lite or good behavior by the Secretafy of War, fro honorably discharged officers of volunteers, ‘They are changed at tines trom one cemetery to another. Mr. Commerford is aided in the work of keeping'the lawns mown, the gravel walks neat fund tit, and the headstones iu order by & gang of laborers. The expenses of this work are pal oUt of a spépial annul appropriation of $100,000, inserted in the sundry civil bul This sum 1s divided among elghty-two cemeteries, DISTINGUISHED OFFICERS BURIED THERE. ‘The cemetery is used also for the interment of Dodies of oftcers and soldiers of the regular ser- vice. ‘There are from 50 to 100 bodies buried there each year, ‘The name of Gen. Sheridan will now be added to list of officers of considerable renown who rest av Arlington. Among these are Gen. Jas. B. Ricketts, Gen. Wm. B. Hazen, late Chief Signal Omicer; Col, Wm. Myers, Col. & C. Lytord, Col. J. H, Taylor, Gen. Gabriel R. Paul, Col. Geo. W. Bradley, Capt. W. P. Martin, and about 40 other commissioned officers of thé Army. Lots for this purpose are obtained on appileation to the Quar. master General, under Whose charge all of the National Cemeteries are placed at. Gen, R. GC. Meigs has @ lot there, in which are buried his father, Gen. Josiah Meigs, his wife, his son, Major Jno, RK Meigs, and other members of his faunily. NOTES, ‘The resident members of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland met at the Ebbitt House last evening, and appointed a committee of five, with Gen. K. D, Mussey as chairman, to prepare sulta- ble resolutions concerning the death of Gen. Sher!- dan, the late president of the society, ‘At a meeting of the Na-tonal Veteran Club, of which Gen. Sheridan Was Commander, resoluuons were passed yesterday expressing respect to the memory of the dead general. Yesterday afternoon, the church having been eared of all other people, the casket was opened for the last time, in the presence of Mr. John Sher- idan, Dr. O'Reilly, Col, Blunt, and Klein, the gen- eral’s body s-rvant. ‘The cover to the casket was re- moved and tiie geueral’s face exposed to view. The features Wore a valtn and peaceful expression, and looked more natural than at any time since hé was taken sick. Tue casket was opened to let the gen- eral’s brother, Jonn Sheridan, who had Just ar- rived, look at the remains. ‘When it had again been covered the doors of the church were opened again to the pubite, ‘A photograpuer hurried up the steps of the church before the funeral with @ tripod, followed by several men with trappings. Private Clancy, of Battery I, 34 artillery, was overcome by the heat while marching vo the church, A hospital atnbuiance was sent for and took hiin away. ‘The ambulance, In charge of & hospital steward, followed the procession to the cem-tery. Tcis customary to have the saber attached to the right side of the saddle of the horse of a dead officer, the saber belng reversed. As Gen. Sherl- dan’s Saber Was placed upon the casket, this ob- servance Was omitted to-day. It 18 usual to have the trappings covered by a pall, Uut tls, too, Was cinitwed. The horse Guy was ‘a favorite of Gen, Sheridan, because he had three white feet and tn u;uer respeots resembled is old war-horse, Win chester. coi. Jona G. Healy and Lieut. G. J. P. Wood represented the 19th Army Corps Association in the funeral line, Betore the march to Arlington was ended the Ambulance Uhat followed the line was filled with soldiers prostratea by the oppressive heat, aoiigie ast A Boy's Fearon Figut wira 4 BULLDOG.—A bulldog owned by Chas. Sauisbury, who lives on Ube outskirts of Baltimore, made u Savage attack Ou Misg Aineila Ssulsbury and Miss Jennie Brown, Who were walking In the yard Thursday night. ‘Their screams attracted the attention of a14-year- oid brother of Miss Sauisbury, Who made an effort to beat off the dog. ‘Tue brute at once turned on the boy, and belore heip couid reach him he was Ditten ih twinty-two different places, His arms and legs were terribly mangled and his wounds may prove fatal. The young ladies were badly Witten on the arms, and Miss Brown received a Gangerous ound on the lett hip, A policeman had Co be summoned to shoot the animal before he could be forced to release Ils hold on young Sauls- yury. ———_+e+-—_____ ‘The Holland Society of New York was recetved by the municipal authorities of Amsterdam in the town hall yesterday. ‘The convention of Northern settlers ih Louisiana met in New Orleans Tuesday and Wednesday. Every Northern state was Di hey ant ‘Measures: ar eee tw Induce immigration from u ‘The business failures it the coun: during the _ bbe Ces maorn tor Coy Unit States 205, and tor Canada 28, or a total of 233, as compared With 216 last week and 221 the week Previous, Tu+is proposed that a fund de raised to defray tne expenses that may’ be incurred by irish meas: Bers of parilament in connection with the inquiry of the Parnell commission into the charges made John F, Sullivan, convicted in June and sen- tenced to the penitentiary for a year, was in the Criminal Court to-day, and Mr. A. B. Williams, bis ‘Counsel, asked that the sentence be made tmpris- Onment in jail. He stated that he could show now that ‘deceased, Li following the ‘of the accused to extort money from the defendant. He had expected to have an aMdavit to that effect, but the sister is sick. He had, however, Officer Skidmore present, who Would testify that Lipscomb the day be- fore had numerous wounds on his face. He claimed that the acts of Lipscomb Jed to his death, that the misconduct was on the side of deceased. The defendant had been con- Victed because he used more force tuan necessary in ejecting the intruder, but he asked the court how one could, under the circumstances, measure ‘the force to be used. Mr. Williams said that the testimony was to the effect that there were seventeen wounds, but from She statement of Officer Skidmore he had some of ‘hose wounds before. This statement corroborated The testimony of the defendant that he Kicked de- ceased but three times—till his leg was freed, ‘A recess was taken to 3:30 o'clock. —_——_ To Regulate the Telegraph, PROVISIONS OF THE BILL PASSED IN THE SENATE ‘YRSTENDAY. ‘The ili passed in the Senate yesterday to regu- late commerce carried on by telegraph declares that the term “telegraph company,” as used in the act, shall include any person or persons or corpor- ation or corporations engaged in the business of ‘wansmittuing for hire by telegrapn ‘from one state ore territory of the Vuited Statss oF the District of Columbia to any other state or terri. tory of the United States or to thé Distrigt of Co. lumbia, or from any place in the United States to any foreign country, or from any place in the United States through a foreign country to any Stuer place in the United States but suall not in- clude hor shall the provisions of this act apply to uch transmission of messages from a pont in a ‘State to another point in the same state over Wires entirely within such state. Ail charges made tor h service in the re- ceiving, transmission and delivery of messages shall D6 Feasonable and Jpst, and every unreason- abie charge for any such Service 1s prohibited and declared to be unlawiul. It deolares tt to be un- lawful for any telegraph company to give any un- reasonable preference or advantage to any part{cu- lar person, Company, firm, corporation or locality or class of business in any respect whatever, or to Subject any particular person, company, fru, cor. poration, locality or class of business to any an- Feasonable discrimination or disadvantage in any Tespect whatsoever, or to charge aby more for a shorter than for a longer distance over the wame ine. Every telegraph company must afford equal fa- cilities for the receiving, forwarding, transtmitting and delivering of messaizes to and from thelr sev- eral lines and those coanecting therewith, and must not discriminate in 11s rates and charges be- UWeen such connecting Ines. It makes {t unlaw- ful for any telegraph company to enter into any contract, agreeinent or combination with any com- Ing telegraph company or companies to atvide uween them the aggregate or net proceeds of the earnings of such companies upon their respect- ive lines or any portions thereof. It makes it unlawful for any such telegraph company, directly or indirectly, by any rate, rebate, drawback or other device or contriv- ane, to charge, demand, collect or receive trom any ‘person or ‘persons,’ corporation or corpora~ tons, a greater Or less Compensation for any sery- ice rendered or to be rendered in the transinis- sion Of messages that it charges, demands, col- lects or receives from any Outer person or rsons, corporation or corporations for doing for th or them a like and contemporaneous service; but nothing in the act 1s to be construed as pronibiting§ any telegraph company . from Tecelving, transmitting and delivering’ mes- sages “for the United States. oF for any state or muntclpal corporation or for the intended for pubiication as news, at lower rates than are at the same time charged for social, busi- hess and otuer messages, bUL no such company shall discrininate between the publisuers of news- papers by allowing terms or advantages to one or tore newspapers for a like and contemporaneous ‘service which are not allowed to other newspapers in any city, own or place where there isor may be a telegraph office from which such me Tay be dropped. Every telegraph company ts to puDLIsh tts rates to such extent and in such man- her gs shall be prescribed from time to time by the Interstate Commerce Coumission. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commission 18 to have authority to Inquire into the management of* the business of telegraph companies and to keep itself informed as to the manner and method in which the sumeis conduated, The commission 1s to nave the same jurisdiction’ and power over telegraph companies, in yo far as may be necessary vo execution Of this act, as it has over cominon car Hers by virtue of thé provigions of the act to regu- late commerce, approved February 4, 1887, The Act 18 Lo take effect and be in force from the 1st of November, 1888, Jai SexTRNces—In the Criminal Coprt this at- ternocn Wm. Brown, convicted of housebreaking at the residence of W. H. Phillip, was sentenced to SIX months in jail. —Loulsa, Mergent, the colored girl convicted of housebreaking, convicted July 22, of entering the house of Lolo’ Green and steak ing a quantity of clothing, Was sentenced to six months in jail, A BRICKLAYER Falis From a BUILDING.—Rich- Callahan, a bricklayer, employed on anew Datiding in wie alley between Sib and oth and G al in the patrol wagon to Capito dad's stress, ——— Gxx. Avgns IxsvRED.—About 10 o'clock this ning, While attempting to aligut from an ave- car’ pear the corner of 9th eae i ile ‘Messrs, Edward and John Pugh, sons of Senator fe Ee Be eee 8 ge i 8 F i iy Mr. and Mra Melville Puller selected Barbour op Columbia He pie ed Cr'whom is eiut years old. Of the large family of girls, but two young ladies will be in society next Justice and Mrs. Harlan will introduce a daugh- ter to society here next season, ‘Mrs, and Miss Waite will spend next winter in ‘They have not decided whether or not {to occupy their I-sureet house, Justice Stanley Matthews is reported to be much broken in health at his Pittsfield summer home, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pollok are in Europe, and Will return to this city in September, Secretary and Mrs. Endicott recalled invitations for a dinner this week out of for the anes One respect, Mrs, Jullus C. Burrows has gone to her home in and Mr. Burrows has let irs, McNeir, for Manhattan Mr, A. P, Marconnier, Miss Marconnicr and Mas- ter Harry Heitmulier have ‘to Rose M: Lawn, charles County, Ma &°® ae Over two hundred invitatioas have been issued irty at “Ye Forestg ” Forest fi, thls Gvening. Dr. and Mra. Frank T. Chamberlin have returned to the White Mountains, ‘and are now at home at 457 C street nortnwest.. ‘Mrs. H. M. Zeller and daughter are visiting Mr. and Mra. A. L. Barber at their cl arte charming summer ‘Miss Jennie Denison is spending the month of Bessie and Hailie Keim at Martha’s Vineyard. Later she will visit her, grandmother at ‘Mra. L. D. Reno, of Beaver County, Pa., is visit- ing friends at 809 T street northwest, ‘Mrs. Ray Sommers and daughter Bessie, of I street northwest, are visiting friends in Cincin- ‘Mrs. Emma Donnelly, of West Washington, and ‘Master Willie have returned from Colonial Beach. Dr. Z 'T. Sowers acd family are at Poland Springs for a few weeks, ‘Miss Grace Dunn, of South Bend, Ind, ts visit- the family of Mr. Thomas r» Of 2000 Missachusetts arene. “ae § Taylor, of Mra A. H. Carpenter was given a surprise birth- Washington Grove Wedneuday even. Bovee and Mra. Shively, in cele ‘seventieth anniversary of her birth. ‘The regular hop of the Potomac Boat Club took Place at the boat-house last evening, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large number of guests Miss Maud Maxwell has returned from Norfolk and has gone to the Blue Ridge Mountains, near Charlottesville, where she ‘Will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. A. P. Lacey left last night for Delaware, nd two weoks with her vor August” Dr and Mr. Bite sail francisco September 8 Mrs. 8. M. Bryan has been spending the summer near by, with her children. sue a ‘with her coust and Virginia ‘Ohio, where she will sister, Mrs. 5. Moore in the councr; will leave next week for rty of friends, and will sal { ednesday. Master Charles, her eldest sou, will accompany his mother. Senator Palmer will start for Detrott to-morrow, where he will Joln Mrs, Palmer on thelr farm, Miss Nelite Vilas is visiting friends in Chicago, Miss Moille Vilas 1s with Mrs Vilas at Atlantic City. ‘The improvement in the health of the latver 4s Siow but sicady. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsey are at Westerly, R. L, Mrs. Mary Shannon and her daughter are at Berkeley Springs. ‘Worth to-night at their home in Le Droit Park. Mr. Willand Mr, Ben Butterworth, jr., are the guests of Erastus Wyman, Staten Island, N. ¥. a. Justices of the Peace. ‘TWO VACANCIES IN THE DISTRICT. ‘There are now two vacancies among the justices Of Ube peace for the District, caused by the death of Wm. Helmick and theexpiration of L. I O’Neal’s commission, For the places there are a number of applicants, but the F Hie H A Marderer Learne Mts Fate. ‘THER DEATH WARRANT READ AXD THB DEATH WaTCR esr UPON uu. Sherif Hobing, of Cumberiand, Md., yesterday Morning recetved the death warrant of Henry J. ‘Spencer, who was convicted at the October term ‘of court of the murder of Scott Dawson, about one Year aga Sirf Hobing did not notify Spencer ‘until he had seured the services of a death watch to prevent him from taking his own life, which he has attempted several times since coaviction. At Eyez E2 i i A, fp i ayet the cesepools and plumbing must be in goo Condition, ‘To prevent ‘the entrance of molsvure from above the pavement in the front area and in the rear courtyard must be firmiy cemented be- Uhe Magslones, otherwise water will drip through their crevices after heavy rain or auring ‘the Uhawing period. Every housekeeper knows how much valuable Space in closets or in the storeroom Is demanded by the empty trunks that are required when Urav- elling, and Which must stand somewhere when hot 10 use be Knows, too, how frequently her staircase, Walls and ccilings are iujured by we carelessness of expressmen carrying Unem to and from the street, Sue is subject to this annoyance at any ume, for although her own trunks are moved but Onoe or LwWice a year, a Change Of .ser Yants is always accompanied by tie deso-nt of Trunk ap Wakes its departure, aod te ascent of the other one upon Its arrival, and is followed by the painful discovery of Uits of ‘upon the Stair carpets, and corresponding holes iu the walls, not to mentibn an occasional Drogen gas glob", oF demolished gas-bracket. A practicable way to obviate Uuls is to have a platforin of boards Duilt at one end of the cellar, raise a 100l above The Moor, upon wiuich a lange number of trunks, including tose of the servants, can be safely When a trunk is required for use 1t can be easily jaced In Une basement hall and there packed or packed as the case may be. Following uuls Plan prevents damage to Ube wails and does away with the anuoyance of finding accommodation for the bulky article above stuirs. Separate bins for Wood and for range and furnace coal are ex- tremely desirable; they add io the neat appear- ance of the entire cellar and keep Ueir contents ‘within their proper bounds. ‘Tuere are iuauy modes of butlding them, but a simple and practical way is to Grmly piaht four uprights, oue at each corner of the square or ob- long Of the desired dimeusions. The wall of the cellar may be utilized for one side, aud cross- boards nailed to the uprights form two more, The front must be 80 a8 to allow its entire re- moval when the bins reyuire filling. ‘This can be done by grooving two uprights, so that une boards can be shoved upward and lifted out. The coal heaver, beginning, Of course, at the lowest, re- ‘urns €ach board Uo its place ‘as it becomes neces sary to curd Uke Limit Of the Increasing pile. An opening large enough to easily adwit tie shovel Is left in the lowest board, so (hat the fuel cau De Teadily obtalued, 1u a cool coraer of the cellar, remote from the furnace, Duild a shelved and rvomy closet, whose door Is provided with a lock, for the stoling ot Jellies, preserves, pickles, &c., the floor of which ‘can be Uuilted ior the winter stock of potatoes. ‘To keep the closet ligut and well ventuated, have {t built of slats lke a picket fence, The’ wine cellar can be built ina similat manner, Shelves may be attached to the walls here and there, and will prove couveulent vo hold ewpiy bottles, which should be ranged in an orderiy manner; pints and quarts in separate rows, Flower puts if inverted and set one over the otuer, may also be placed upon the wp shelves, and are out of danger of breakage. If rags are allowed to ac- cumulate awaiting ‘the ragman, kee large case or \runk W prevent weir \ered over the floor, fe"hnung trom the wally aud the hose, unless colled about @ hose carriage, may be Ued, and suspended in the same manner. ‘uke the Tanyes, ought to be treated to a thor- fh cleaning once a Year. This had best be at- to im the spring orearly summer. The soot and fine ashes Uhat have accumulated are Uhus removed, and the furnace can be started at a moment's notice. 00 Garden lunches are the latest and favorite form Of al fresco entertaining at Lenox gpd Bar Harbor. It ts superseding the afternoon dWa party in the affections of the fashionabies, because it gives scope for 80 many more picturesque effects, It costs very much more money, and is, therefore, more exclusive and delightful The idea Is to ask people at1o’clock and give them agood lunch, half in the house and half ih the gardens; some under tents, some under trees, and some on the as for ‘the older people Who, have qualms about sitting for an hour and a aif on the grass, Where there may be dampaess lurking, Wulch means rheumatisin next day. A band piays under ‘the trees while the feast goes On, and sometimes young people come in for a turn or two of the waltz in the long drawing-roomis vefore they scat- terfor drives and afterucon teas. In tue more southern resorts 1 is too warm for these midday 00 ot tg be pleasant. This sort of endless scope for pretty effects, vere {hem display considerabie rivairy for novei and picturesque faucles, these luncheons given last week in each ove of her tables rop- eye il ERE ae ning. had as an awning a great crimso: with its handie thrust tuto the of the umbrella was tied a huge Fs 3 HA : 382) Ee & 5 u é Fs ij i 5 Hid Ht Bi tH It of doors, but at Bar Harbor and Lenox it | PRESERVED LIKE TIXWED MEAT IX THE TUNDRA FOR A NUXDRED THOUSAND YEARS Tt must not, however, be supposed (nat our own elephant 1s in any Way a degenerate descendant of the trve mammoth. Ou the contrary, sayea ‘writer in the “Cornhill” for July, the great side ran beast was in many respects a inore advanced And specialized represenative of tae Samay than ie soutbere consina. Hew: Jost in India or Africa, and br \00k kindly (otherokd which preceded the advent of the giactal epock, In short, he was rather an eider brother of Ube @lephani Unan in any sense a direct ancestor. ‘Other mainmotis have since been found in the Siberian tundra, buried where they sauk tn up to Uhelr necks in the sort slush, and preserved since, parly like Unned meats by the exclusion of the air, apd like Australian mutton oy the effecis of ‘The ‘most interesting Was that mate by @ young Kussian « Indigirka naturally argues yourself unkuowm), saw, during a Good, Co his Immense delight, & Teal’ dead ihammoth, with tts eyes open and its hairy trunk moving restiessiy thro the ‘Vurbid water, bobbing up aud down the stream before him. There is & well-known Swiss Storyof the wrinkled old woian in a mountala Vile Inge who recognizes in the fresh ¢ of a young man Just brought down among the ice of a glacier to Uhe poli where it meits tno an Alpine torrent, the features of her lover, lost haifa century be- fore in the Yawning mouth of a deep crevassa, But what is half a century of iced humanity toe hundred thousand years of tmammout The Cockroach of India, From Blackwood's Magazine, “1 should like to make your flesh creep” ts the involuntary thought of one Who essays to de- ‘scribe the Indian cockroach, Who that Las Deen in India does not know the flat, shining, l-savored, coffeecolored Uning seen only im dimiy-lighted Places, the eyes starting out of the head, the loug ever-moving feelers, the swift uncertain move- ments, the sudden uncontrolled fight when be dashes, perhaps, into your face, for a bret and horrible’ moment his clammy legs cling to your skin? What a lite be must lead! Ever in cowardiy terror of his life, bis instinct is to hide himself. From some ner he glares at you with guilty eye. As be darts from place to place ke knows you will kill him if 420.can, and he Knows he deserves to be killed. Veu If the houses of the highest in the lend the cockroach 1s mot unknown. Boots, glover, and Uooks Dear witness to his ray: Ages and & pungent emell betrays robe. But the paradise of ‘the 1p, 11 is im Che depths of Une ship's hold, where he may hide among the cargo wi turbed, and feed on ail rank things, that be is in his glory. Happily, he seems Unabie to live ex- cept In tropical heat, so that In the great passeuyer Stoumers ‘constantly returning tw Kurope, be ie seldom seen, The home of hi is Uhe hoid of Ube suip Whose course ts Umited to tropical seas, ‘There, among bales of rice and kegs of oll, where darkness reigns ana the air is bot and foul, and Where human foot rarely intrudes, be roatus at Will from post to post. Thence the most venturous Spirits ascend to the tipper decks and haunt saloon Abd cabins, and especially pantries and store. rooms, Where comers and crevices shelter them, And there are endless chances of “lool.” Hencs comes the chief Ingredient of that sickly atmos here Which siTikes the sense on descending trom he outer alr, and often makes a voyage 1u such & Vessel a penance indeed. From the Cornhill Magazine Shortly after the invention of printing the wife of a printer in Germany, while an edition of the Bible was tn the press, on one occasion made a small ut important change in the types, The sentence in Genesis in which ft is declared that kve shall be subject to her husband runs: “He shail by vhy lord,” (Herr.] This was altered to “He be thy fool,” (Narr.] "Many copies of Une book got into circulauon before the substitution of the one word for the other was discovered, for tu black leer Herr and Narr much resemble each otber, Iv ts said that the practical joke cost the unfortu- nate woman her life, she having been condemned Wo the stake by tle eccledasiical authorities During the latter part of last century an awkward tistake occurred in Unis couutry in printing the Bibie. In Unts edit.on the word “not” was omitted in ue seventh commandment. For this pleve of carciessuess the tien archbishop of Canterbury imposed a heavy penalty. The edition, so far as Practicable, was cali in and destroyed, and a fue of £20,000 'was nflicted upon the printers. The Koman Catholic Missal tssued In. France was once the subject of a iudicrous blunder. By the acci- ental substitution ot au for an @ the word “calotte” (au ecclesiastical cap or miter) was nted “culotte” (Ureeches). ‘The error occurred in the directions for conducting the service, and the sentence as altered read: “tacre the priest will take off his ‘cuiotte.’” MAKKIED. SIGGERS—STALNAREK. On Aurust 10. 1888, 0t 712 Mth st nw, by Mev. DA. Suow, EDWARD G SIGGERS and MYRTLE STALNAKEK both of Wash- ington, D. ©. ° THOMPSON—WOOD. At Baltimore, Md, August 20. INS, Uy the Kew, Somept, sherk sk at MU Cale charch, SMITH “THOMPSON, Jn, to MATT WEEMS WOOD, both of Washiigton, D.C. * — ee DIED. BAILEY. At Greensboro’, N.C. of croup, on July Ids, HUNT BHOOKE BAILEY. syed four OR a rer Tagcet 6, 18H, LOKENZO HUTLEK BA Three your, Ave months and one day chi dren Tors A aud Louise Bi, Bailey. lato ct Waalanrean, BARNARD. Augast 10, 1888, st 12.35 o'clock m., KAKL. son of Boward and iarnand, weed tae yearand ste Peneral treat dwuchter of Jobm W, & and Rows A iewe, simtcen mouthe ‘Our darting bias passed away from our sight, Dear Louime, whe wes our pride aud deluebt? Beal thie Icesens our sorrow when tis Lite te o'W®, We hope to mest her on Heaven's bratht shure. By Ha Panewrs, SH 10, 18BE at 11 ctelock p. AT ‘ FUSH, the ouly child of Jobe S12 en Baad, age siztorn tooth aud thirteen dave Funeral will take place fron. ber parents No. 917 4th street nortuesst on Sun velock p.m Friends of tien CLARK. Diod August 10,1888, st 6 a.m. CARO- LINE CLAKK. witow of the late jus Clark. im ny-cucbth year of herage. At ber residenioa, Street northwest rat Baptiat church, corner Dumbar- strot northwest, Sunday Aucust 12, Kolatives and friends are invited 16 fre invited 16 attend CLEMENTS, Suddeuly, a) 10, 18S, at 100, m. HESTER A., beloved wife of Edmund Cleneuts Puverad will Gke place from ber ints residence. 1016. pighth street uorthwest, Monday, Aucus: 13, at 7.30 1 thence to the Immiuacuiat: Conceytion church, where ‘Teyutem tas will b Kelatives aud are respectfully invited wet tend. bd morning, 15 am., ELIZA V. COL William F. Colima, and daasl. Mopking, aged twenty-two youre and GRAVES. On Ai 1A, DSRS wt the National MAli- tary Home, Obie, of hip disease, LEWIS M GKAVER® GROSS. On August 11, 1S8H. infant sun of Joseph B. eed Katic 1. Groms, aged si htt Sie esate, Seay awe Exh Sut yiosie and nates petaly Entiat Vur daring has passed away from our sight — Dear Eddie, who was our pride aud delight ‘We Lope to me: t him ou Heaven's bright shure. belie Parann BALLET. On Anruet 0, 1808 ot 19:45 0m. afte nef ALBERT HALLEY, ip his sevenicanta iveral from hie Seventh residence, 627 street southwest, s 84pm, Friends and ree ‘ives of the faunily are invited. Cod MILLER. On 9, 1848, at Peay A a eon ane tes da OT TIN 20H basta busta arent “Funeral wal take ‘icom bis restdewee, 1109 4th Froude po aa SHES, ots dS Le a & a Qe es ‘relatives are an i il fi 4 Ww. ee 1 30h my Elise 2 cold, wet storm, the old fashioned “nor-euster” ‘Goo xian. fainst them by the London Z¥mea. ‘and | russet, white duck vamps, and | Wands aged’ ous yen x RA Any ™ LPN. | ‘Thenabagier stepped forwatd near the grave. | _ The election in the West Derby division of Liver- Ea one , with aye, TARRANTS ios aise Tt was Bugler Charles Kimball, of troop B, ath | Pool yesterday to fil the vacancy caused Dy the pout vo be served wr ana 6: z Real Estate Sates. bugles Tesignation of Lord Claud Hamilton, conservative, ‘about to ras Surprised to 13 TZER API 7 cemaatedl tam Teenie cavalry, & grizled veteran, who served | resulted in the return. Of Mr. Wik Henry Cros, ive of the waiters: ‘im the rear of the room. | peosasty Covone, Hvs- om BRIE: Emma B. Baus: ugh for $4,500, Me i bis ‘They refused to go to ‘and demanded their Dunning aed | FE onsponn's Acw P; 12 oa ; throug Walker € Wilson, sub lot2% square ‘aux, | with, ‘Sheridan in Mexica. He lifted his Day. She. aia’ thas tho trouble was caused vex | BERD AZINE Ge, seater: ‘sommes (PRE BEST REGULATOR OF DIGESTIVE OR- | SUSI i yy store and stable. es MOTRWest, lite | DE owing the taps or good-bigbt call, ‘That was ou ‘cause ber. ‘ordered them to mop the floor Gay, ander suxptctous ‘Ths mower ass and the best apyat aot Moves eR OUE TRA | DEO — a the end. “The ‘troops ‘moved back, the funeral same" ‘The city | and get the files out. She had never io tbe a once prominent | RELIEVES THE FEELING OF LASSITUDE Seer Ear at ueware of imiatwun Get wransfore of Real Eetat, Party returned to thelr carriages, and the con- n the Mount Vernon ‘any trouble with the had always a had counid: if” “Dr JG. 5. SiLGERT & SONS. | peedsin fee have been filed as follows: Jas. os Stnsee hams 80 tines pean ce ao hot = and an 1p. | 0 common in mid-rummer, and imparts vitality, Nothing so much as pure bracing atmos. | Gass tod. F. Atzell, sub 38, aq, 829; $1,100. F, 0. hiliside, beneath the flag he loved and tought Henry street and elsewhere consent phere circulating in the sick room, Tove- | B. Pretnkert to C. F. Umbam, trustee, part 3, & P. | fon cure such an atmosphere burn HYDRO- | B.'s sub, Mt. Pleasant;$—. C. F.Umban to Mary Sheridan’s Last Resting Place. SICK NAPTHOL PASTILLES, eh are fre- | E. Preinkert, same prpoerty;$—. N. Wilson, et ‘Sheridan hes in one of the most beautiful spots erent sud invigorating, aud always dispel | gl, to C. B. Gray, lots 38 to 41, block 1, and3 and in the vicinity of Washington, surrounded by the MAN = — a banishing mos- | 4. Brock 33 mg gy eee ae to | bodies of men whose lives were lost in the great ptoes other pestiferous insects trom ura V. an subc, 5 $2, nnis | struggle hich fame. Arlington is ENJOYS thesick roo or other sparuneuta, Hydro. | Conbell, ¢t ai, trustees, to Hi. W. Seaumelh aae Somaty on sttae Sunes sonmnacstir, Mane ts caensal, Testiliee are put up in nest tin | 23,99. 000; #316. Same to Mary Scammell, ots 19 | Blot ot oes OS ee ‘Situated on a high bluff boxes and soli by druggists -verywhere at 20, do.; $1,632. Same to ioe. Scammell, Danks. Potomag, lendor that, 25e. SeABUMY & JOUNSON, N. ¥_ ot gan. Wyse. | cate — hyped nen - 2 West | ts indescribable, accompanied by a solemnity that 3° i’ sub Mt Peasant: * g500 Te Lr: % uNtanogue to.A. Lauck, pt. 15 sa tis, gfgoe | Caunot Tall to impress a visitor. AB seen trom the ele i : AY E B g il i Pear Soar. Prue Sow. Pus Sos, Pe War Hors. Busost Cuzae Comments. € ‘i E oh i i | eve i i EH E ; : i i ; i i f | i | A sf Sort Heararc, Sx FORD'S EXTRACT te haown everywhere, snd well | FH Jacnge fo Sar) econ Bilas Teckes Ohe 2 of the Grand = Merits its reputation as the “People’s Remedy,” and | * ¥ 4 “Universal Puan Destroyer.” For over forty years this pe ER EO Boarman to& S& Tucker, same [o Jan sreat vegetable compound has proved its effeacy,and | Aityan to ¥- A. Willlails, Sub, Ob Mc Of B00; Bever fatied to do ite duty wheu brought into use. Is | $i. T. F. Kea to G, T. Budd, sub, ©, sq. 694; oie zgatent semen we gwabiuer of all paint | EadMt Carone Williams to W. Mayse, Subs a2 to Des EXTRACT cares Burne, Sunbufus,¢ 37, sq. 80; $100. HI. O. Lewis to Mary eect Bites, Wounds, Lruises, Files, Long Meadows; $1. ‘Hemorrhages, ete. Ask ior PUNU’S EATHACT. Take | men to 8. W Jot 23, 8q. 206; $2,200. 8. Willis to Re tuftatoue. r 8,500, “PEARS soar” rs ‘OULD EVAMY WHERE ———_ at eee 1860 = #§ 1860 j I pi 4 c 2 fl j ‘been Ware sso reer rom cum E xia : SN er ‘When abe kad chiluren. nue gave teu Castoria,