Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1888, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., M i & Ff + ‘NOVEMBER 12, 1888. AFOOT IN IRELAND. Tramping Through the Highlands of Old Donegal. ‘HE CENTER OF THE BLOODY STRUGGLES BE- peasantry of the Donegal Highlands. This goes on, too, from character to physique. However humble and poverty-cugged men and women may be, they stand ht and tall both in their own individuality and upon their TWEEN NORTHMRN IRISH KINGS AND Tur | ODE, long legs. Indeed this often reaches FOES—RED HUGH'S ADVENTURES—WHERE THE DONEGAL ANNALS WERE PREPARED, Special Correspondence of Tax Evewina Stan. Sreavoriar, IngLanp, October 30, 1883. The ancient seaport of Ireland’s romantic northwest, quaint, musty Donegal, is avery little place with a very large amount of coun- try about it. But great interest is found from possible historic and traditional researches; from scenic fascinations within range of its surrounding hills; from studies of its people and the quaint mountain peasantry who resort to it; from its near fine salmon-leaps end pic- turesque seaside resorts; from its nearness to the former home of that love-lorn maiden from gFotesqueness in both respects. While ish peasantry, particularly of the South, are frequently diminutive in form and sometimes ferrety in character, these folk seem to possess an inner consciousness of self-importance cut in glorious patterns and large lines; while in no few instances they are so straight that fine He n arcs sweep from their heels to the backs of their necks, often giving them the appearance of carrying, and with some fisdain, invisible but mighty commissions on the to of their heads. They have also an equally charming frankness. They would all make good lawyers at ci uestioning. In a week's | tramping over these mighty mountain roads of | Donegal, some of which would put your famed old Roman ways to shame, I have had odd ex- periences in the witness-box, When pausing | at some grand curved esplanade to contemplate | shadowy glen, roaring cataract, gloomy tarn, “hose deplorable misfortunes sprang the pa-| or ledge of lofty mountain, a Donegal high- thetic story of “Colleen Bawn,” and from the | lander, overtaking me, or approaching from the weird, grand and often sublime groupings of | Opposite direction, would alt, instantly open mountains, loughs, glens, tarns and. rivers | CUrt, and begin the blandest of interrogations, which im every direction bewitch and enthrall as in no other part of Irelandgand, I believe. in Pacing the ringing road with exultant stride, I would notice, away beyond some bellying bo; against the edge of an overhanging rocky wall, no other part of the whole world. America an- | the entire occupants of some little cabin issu- nually sends 50.000 tourists to Europe. Not one in a thousand ever set vision upon these tran- ing from the doorway like a swarm of bees. Wildly donning his picturesque clothing, the : Nf | head of the house would start off around’ the scendent beauties. That one fact is a greater | circling bog ona mad gallop, like a dread | marvel than the most marvelous scene upon | courier of alarm, to suddenly confront me. in which the eye may rest in all the glorious Don- | dignified surprise, miles ahead upon the wind- egal Highlands, RED HUGH. Tn the sunshine old Donegal town is cheery and snug enough; but when the fog-winds come | up from the sea like dingy wings slapping it grewsomely in its face, the half-town, half- hamlet, seems to shudderingly shrink closer to the shores of the noisy Esk, as if seeking shelter at the bases of the dark mountains be- hind. Fort of the White Strangers is the sig- nification of the name, Donegal; although one would have a hard time indeed to find out what jing road. Again, from where a white hut | | gleamed like the wing of a bird upon lofty | crag, a half-dozen huge lads, headed by a huger father, would descend with a rush, as if to repel invasion, and arrest my way questioning my parcels of yarn from the Glenties; young women coming from or going out to service in their bare feet, their huge shoes slung over their round shoulders for the saving; car-men loaded with poteen and passengers, or empty and all manner of Highlanders in their inte: minable goings to Somewhere for nothing, comings from Nowhere with imagnary some- sagely | ission. Old women with | THE UMBRIA IN COLLISION. She Runs Down and Sinks the Iberia off Long Rgach—No Lives Lost. The great Cunard steamer Umbria collided with the Fabre steamer Iberia about four miles off Long Beach hotel, just beyond Rockaway, Saturday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock. ‘The Iberia was badly damaged, having her whole stern cut off, and the Umbria, after taking off the crew of the Iberia of thirty men and lying by the injured ship all night, came back to New York for repairs Sunday morning. The Umbria was but slightly injured. All the mark she bore was a triangular hole in her collision bulk- head about six feet by three feet, and five feet above the water line. Capt. MeMickin, of the Umbria, said the vessel left her dock hor ap | morning at 10:45, Nothing occurred until 1:11 p.m., when the Umbria was slowed down on account of thick fog. About five minutes later a steamer’s whistle was heard on what = peared to be the starboard bow. Capt. Mc- Mickin was on the bridge. As the whistle seemed to be growing nearer the engines were stopped altogether.” At almost the same mo- ment a strange steamer was seen directly across the bows ahead, pointing to the northward. The Umbria’s. engines were immediately or- dered reversed at full speed, but that did not prove enough to neutralize the headway, and the Umbria struck the stranger on the port uarter, carrying away a portion of her stern. the two steamers drifted apart a little, but came near together again, and then First Ofi- cer Guillot, of the Iberia, boarded the Umbria. The former, he said, had sailed from the Per- sian gulf on September 21 with a cargo of dried fruit. hides, coffee, &c. There were thirty men in the crew all told, inclusive of the ofti- cers. The Iberia had met with an accident to machinery and had been laying to making re- pairs for about thirty hours. The Iberia was a steamer of about 1,000 tons register, and be- longs in Marseilles, France. She carried no passengers, There was great excitement among the 700 passengers of the Umbria after the collision, but the strictest discipline was maintained and the crew behaved admirably, according to FOREIGN NEWS AND GOSSIP. The first xpress train from Paris reached Constant on . It is announced that the shter of the em- dowager’s brother has selected as King George of Greece has formally notified Prime Minister Tricoupis of the betrothal of Prpateiarinens cre te the Chinese viceroy, demands the iegameal St ae the American adviser of the king ea. The Political Correspondence of Vienna denies the statement that the Empress of Austria, un- der medical advice, is going on a sea voyage to India or America, bert yesterday received the Russian en- voy, M. Iswolski. It is reported that the vati- can intends to renew negotiations for the re- —— of diplomatic relations with Russia, The vatican authorities, according to a Rome dispatch, express satisfaction with the election of Mr. Harrison, at whose hands the —- interests of America are not expected fer. Three thousand socialists met in Hyde Park, London, yesterday to observe the annivel of _- ——— of the Chicaco . ie ——— to denounce the su} ion of in Trafalgar Square. oe weet ce Charles Lingham, earl of Lucan, is dead. He was made a knight commander of the Bath for his services in the Crimean cam- psign, during which he took part in the fam- ous charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava, ‘The Brussels exposition was closed Saturday. The American representatives, Messrs. Bige- low and McFarland, received the decoration of the order of Leopold, the former being made a commander and the latter a chevalier of the orde1 ‘Advi® from Samoa state that Europeans, whose houses were injured by bullets from the German gunboats in the attack upon the Samoans at Apia, have protested that the action of the German commanders was a vio- lation of neutral territory. A powerful American syndicate is about to be formed for the purpose of ir priee. geri EVENING TWINKLES. ‘The stenographer is the one who is all write. A piralitg ir hand a worth > big ‘majority Cousin ting is the money-making business which does not pay. ‘The talk about the, partial failure of the po tato is all SES mn conmnnone on eowhen s dog on a collar and pants he may cpl mel most queurious thing ‘o an American about a Chinaman hair. Marchesi, the vocal teacher, is very fre- — pov Aree graben gency speaks of There is one similarity between a banana os an apple; have occasioned the man, onity, bu there are many who say dues prayer ut there are say in shorthand. Many of the speakers who a week ago were pointing with pride have now gone out of the pointing business. When a man proposes to a two:/hundred | expr paige is certainly engaged in a mat- of some weight, A fashion paper says that embroidered trow- sers are to be worn this year, This is not alto- gether a new idea. Over eleven million dozen of eggs were im- | ported from Canada last year. seems an eg rdinary statement. it would be # Chifi day for a man togo to Santiago now, for itis predgeted that the cholera will reappear there next spring. Mrs. Malaprop says she must have cabinet slates w her new house, for more of that kind are ing made now than any other. Here’s good fish to be caught, Three of the granddaughters of Hamilton Fish will be among the New York debutantes this season. A Nebraska editor puts on record the remark that “equinoctial storms have been very fre- +E since the memorable blizzard of January ROYAL "SSS ABSOLUTELY PURE Light Sweet Wholesome Bread Delicious Pastry ____ AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALES. TO-MORROW. T cperccgeel BROS, Auctioneers. LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE OF SUPERB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MIRRORS, CARPETS. &c, TO TAKE PLACE AT OUR SPACIOUS SALESROOMS. NINTH AND D STREETS NORTHWEST, ON TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER THIRTEEN, | reconds of the District of Columb COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK, EMBRACING: SUITES, CABINE’ FASY | FOUR P. M., a one-hal 8, | the west forty-e VERY FINE ORGAN SUITABLE FOR CHURCH OR SUNDAY SCHOOL. NCANSON BROS., Auctioneers. ‘FUTURE DAYS. EORGE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. TRUSTEES SALE OF A ONE-HA ROURTEENTH AND ‘TS NORTHW 7 By virtue of a certain dee recorded Liber No, 1208, folio Jaz. et sea. ove of the Tad of the party secured thereby, we w: pat request lic suc | Sonim frou of the pre isen.on THURSDAY (rer Test | PAYOF NOVEMBER, A. D. J4N8, ot HALF-PA‘ undivided interest im and to ‘ht (48) feet eterbt(s) inches, front- Jog on 7 store by the full depth 110 feet) of orygigal Jot pumbered two (2), in square two hundred an: oi eo sataate 12 the city ‘of Wasuington, District ‘Columbia ‘Terme of sale: One-third cash. balance in six and twelve months, in notes secured by a deed of trast secured upon the property suld. \uteremt af the rate of six per oe nually, or all cash recording at purchaser's cost. terms of sale to be coum plied with in ten days. Bh BOI WARNER, eodieds GEE EMMONS} Trustees #- THE ABOVE SALE 1S POSTPONED UNTTL § some of the passengers. Among these were | in Siberia, according toa St. Petersburg dis-| ‘The fact that a Chicago women has gone that meant, Aside from the picturesqueness whats;each with their freshly cut, willowy r , : : John Boyd Thatcher, mayor of Albany; Ed-| patch, of its charming old streets, an interest that is sycamore withe. or more suggestive black- | ward Couper, the F almost melancholy attaches to its half-ruined thorn stick; would, with a sort of sidewise, | Mre. J Ls 1 8 COUPELETI b re : POSTPO F h a On TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER THIR. }EDNESDAY, NOVEMBERSEVENTH, 1888, same es a large subsidy, the govern | crazy from excessive cigarette smoking shows | TEENTH, at TWELVE O'CLOCK, we will sell in front B. H. WARXER CLA Earl of Norbury; Licut. and | ment will give 4,000,000 roubles yearly for the | that the deadly cigarette is no respecter of tient nayigr te cy, thenbove Coupaitte | nl-cod GEORGE E ExiMons,} Trustees, vermis: Cash, Woodruff, and Boyd Winchester, | transportation of mails and convicts. sex, At_ | pe-rur ABOVE SALE Pos’ : castle, at the riverside, near the ancient arched enfilade, ‘“stand-right-there-me-boy!” move- , United s minister to Guitetcland, Assoon| With the improved facilities provided by the} A hired man struck because he had worked 0. W. STICEN tioneer, 936'F st. | THURSDAY NEXT, NO’ EMBER. PIPREENTL bridge. Many a page of history would have to ment, bring me toa halt, when the severe, | as the eet nbria reached her dock in New York | establishment of quick through railway com- | thirty days for a farmer and had been served be scanned to learn its haps and mishaps, | smileless, oratoric and and of its different lords, governors and rulers: for here during at least five cen- game bour and pe was . BLE IMPROVED EING HOUSE 2105 O STREET _» GEORGE E. EMMONS,\ Trustees. NORTHWES' X v. SE OF WASHINGTON DANENHOWE! “i 1 will offer for sale at_public eS Se ee, | men were put to work making repairs, and it | munication from the shores of the Atlantic to | with ninety meals of griddle cakes during that | es EVER-DIGNIFIED PROCEEDINGS WOULD BEGIN : | “Fine day!” And it is always “Fine day,” if expected she could sail agai at noon | the Bosphorus the influx of visitors into Con- | time. stantinople has increased to a remarkable ex-/ It requires $8,000,000 worth of powder and | turies was the center of bloodiest struggles | When th hi f the | tent of late. cosmetics to paint the faces of the dear Indies | premises ou TUESDAY the THIRTEENTH DAT OF TT wen. ries Wa: he cente! odie: or ii ‘, hen the ision 7 e ew ent of late, jetics ‘int 6 faces of e dea presua) or te hw ~ § etween Northern Irish kings and their foes, the leaden mists are flapping and slapping the | »,\\i¢ Decka ‘pent nba pened bart Teporter, who witnessed an experi- | of this country for one year, and vet they Kick | Sov EMBER, 1868. at HALT-PAST FUUR O'CLOCK y SALE OF TWO VALU 7 an Oh Semiticts between the O’Neilis | carth like a ship's unstayed sails pounding the | the small boata. Captain Sangloos shouted to | ment with the Lebel rifle, writes that at o dis. | when thelr husbands geta ttle palaton’ their | Poy Rety-ciaht (G8), iuproved by a new well-un- | PEREMPTORY SALE OF TWO VALUARLE BUILD. and ODonnells. The life and adventures of decks in a storm. {them to resume their places. Frenzied and | tance of 600 meters the weapon drove a ball | noses, | ished e os Brick House. 1 SIQEET NORTHWEST.” Hugh Roe O'Donnell. or Red Hugh, properly | «Pine day;” I would reply assuringly. shricking with fear they paid no heed to him, | through five mannikin soldiers, shattering the | _ It has been found that a goose can stand the | , Terus sary aud tuade kuown at tine of sale, Ade. | on @uuSDat. the FIFTEENTH DAY, OF No. depicted, would alone surpass the mostthrilling | “Iy'm- “aay? pharo ie se yom | 9 | Seeing that desp 4 ‘dU will be required at time of ite measures were neces- back of the fifth as’ completely as it had the | weather until the thermometer goes to 64 | to be complied with in frteen days ee Terme | VEMBEL ISSR, ‘at FOUR O CLOCK P tale of Scottish border-land warfare. During y ih, up the road a bit.” | Gaye. offer te sary, the captain seized a belaying pin, draw- | first. Sheep were killed at a distance of 2,500 | below zero, ‘Then her feathers won't save her. | u-its GEO, W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. | [Ut uunibere ; the fourteenth century the daring and heroic ha, but that’s down the road?” They had ing his revolver at the same time. teaped | meters, the balls passing entirely through | Wild ducks can go 12 degrees lower and come | pryRisTyi'S SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROVED Seacecke Baten te (ave y Epirit of Hugh. when still but = boy. attracted | me there. : jover the rail where some of the crew were | them. out on top. 3 | SITUATED ON NINELEENIH Onunel0y UGS fet cee tptice Sea to A devoatt ot the uotice of Sir John Perrott, lord justice of | ..,ir ye goin’ far?” | struggling among themselves like madmen to| At aroyalist banquet at Marseilles Sunday | An Oregon fruit grower says he raised | ELWKEN E AND F SIKEETS 10 required on each lot. Conveyancing at cost Ireland. In order to get him within his| T'll see how I like it.” | be first in a boat. ~The first man to desert the | the Marquis de Breutille, member of the cham-! peach that measured 113, inches in circum- J urchaser. Terue to be complied with tn ower Perrott sent a ship into Lough Swilly | ‘ten, o iy at “Well, railly, now! An’ phare air ye from?” | ship dies,” perty will be resold at risk aden with samples of the finest Spanish . i. Ps | y Supt Court of th shouted the captain, He drove | ber of deputies, denied that the royalists were ference, and no one thus far has impeached | pBY Yt of s decree of the Surnane Court of the ©. | cost of defaulting purchaser * . “America.” them back at the point of the revdlver. They allied with Boulanger. The name of Boulanger, | his statement. | Jos: sale, a WASHINGTON DANENHOWER, wines, and manned by his own seamen dis-| _«Well—now—railly? Wor ye long out?” wll became quicter when the Umbria came | he said, was a formula adapted by universal | Croo!cd and Straight are the names of a |} e prepurge.on TUESDAY, ae it for Owner. Bui d yee} win “A couple of months.” others, was iured abos r i and.while being feast- | O'CLOCK P. M., the south half of original Lot eights), | alongside. suffrage to the condemnation of the present | pair of clergymen in charge of an English n’ does ye be long stayin’ | ‘i ight it ia | in the fu-| church. Thei jon can take the | in square one hundred and forty-three (143). OF VALUABLE IMPh hes were battened and the youn: <p fom what could be learned last night it ix | and to a demand for something else bal freer Their congregation ‘Terins of sale as prescribed by the deere; One-third D LOLS, BEING T hi 4 h pill ix months, or so. | Said Capt. Sangloes, of the Iberia, charges that | ture. choice of paths, of the purchase inouey in cash and the reidue in equal KEAL ESTATE chief carried to Dublin, where he was immure: “Well, railly, now; ye'r’e tellin’ me. H’m!—| the Umbria was running at the rate of about _ In replying to criticisms upon the war budget | An interesting ancient canoe, hollowed out | fistallhuents im one and two Years, with interest at aix EAN. AND A in the tower. Though butsixteen, he here made | for bye,’ yer car's handy?” 117 miles an hour, and ame upon the Iberia | in the French © most heroic prison escapes known to | od ‘in m “T have no car (jj anting car); I walk.” | without warning, cutting her clear through, so | M. Freycii times. Flying toa supposed friend, chamber of deputies, Saturday, | by means of red-hot stones, has been found in | (6) per ceut. @ deposit of oue hundred ($100. dollars | t insisted that all hopes of reducing | south central Norway. No one canoe it was | srl be requir wien the property is struck off | ry ry if to be complied with in en days from | brag ter ‘ ; “Faith, now, railly! “Arrah, but yer not that about one-third the Iberia was cut off, | it were vain, Even the necessary preparation | there until recently. x Speed aie, Ah convebumieg et Guenter te eee | tevin a to —_ — ppl Tes vate grudgin’ the poor carman the fee?” drifted away and sank, while the forward part for war required an exceptional effort in order | Sir John Lubbock has discovered that there | chaser. Equity iu t Oh, no, my friend; but I prefer walking.” was kept afloat by air-tight compartments. | to insure the defense of the country, A great | barbarity save down- ‘aith, the road's as hard as the divil’s | Two anchors were thrown out to keep the nation must make its honor and dignity de- | r he again escaped; ted goreryqy" | and subjected to ever. to other ants. There JOHN EL MGNALLY, Trustee, | bia, the und right murder. Ina in the human race, for| WwERKs & CO, Auctrs. Coluuitia dies | OF NOV 1 wreck from drifting away, but it has pro pendent upon itself alone. many men are slaves to their “‘uncle.” = = | {eh tn Willies Melear's subaieieie to the mountains, where he for months gubsist hhat’s why I like it.” sunk by this time. Wreckers have Some time ago the emperor of Austria an- a oe oa : | uios BR WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer, | (/).10 0 illiatn Melaan's subdivinion i Fy and bingdon chontpresained his! “It’s rubbin’ grase to a fat pig to say it; but | gaged to recover the cargo if possible. | nounced that he wished the fortieth anniversary | | The funeral of Miss Mary Irene Carroll, third a ae coven | ten ii4) and Alten ( it Sere aty and kingdom about Donegal. Suc- | it’s as strong lege te sorrow, ye have!” An hour before the collision the Umbria had | of his accession, on the the 2d .of December, | daughter of ex-Governor Carroll, of Maryland, ATWO FRAME DWELLINGS ON TRIED | Sore tase. $15 Rhode Island avenue. ben hoes a ther as ruler,and being joined by | All this in a large, judicial, air; but with a narrowly escaped another accident, ‘The | should not be observed by public rejoicings. | Who died after a short illness Thursday morn- E AND’ F 0. 145 oil, he set ‘about avenging his | gutt chece, saree aa meson : nti ‘ ew no- | ing, took place yesterday from her father's re . : act : Ys (luck, good will,) go wid French steamer La Normandie, also bound As this intimation was disregarded, a new no- ing, took place y. y 2 wrongs and indignities scrinst the English; but yer” to which I would send back, “The samo to out, was running parallel with the Umbria and | tice has been issued stating that his majesty.| ence, Doughoregan manor, abont six: miles | By rato of = Gestes cf the Supreme Const of the attack aguinat Dheentregeh deena cad | you, seven times over!"—my mountain barris-| the two steamers could hear one another's | would anual prefek tint Jit accomainiy sutula ve | tovee RbscGs Clis- | 2k was: pitended Ey sang yollscil at publie e attack aga ee 5 insale, on 3 ; Bish e Se ‘ ihe ; chari rominent people. | Mor \ cli contending for the bloody honor, the battle | ‘°*: if there was a party of them, whispering whistles at intervals, Suddenly the La Nor- | commemorated by acts of charity rather than | P! “¢ P TAY (15) is improved by = Dweiling-House, Fourteenth street nortliwest, and subject to state of the widow. Lot sixteen (16) is unim- 0 FR. WEBEIWEEN E AND’ F STREETS | Xo i S By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court ot ine among themselves, ‘How does he know phat her ,Sreat slaughter was lost, Hugh's fol-| he'll do? Sure he’s born, not buried! or, lowers routed and dispersed, and the brave | «:Faith, there's a thatch off hie seot seals Young chieftain, himself wounded, compelled | yer went on their wondering wa wo BF 0 :Spain., Here, after great labors, be | and whenever these little incidents of the ed in inducing King Shp Tegner dong roud occur, and they happen scores of times army of succor for the recovery of his ner, each day as I go Taewartaiaqukanet pace to — —— — in ba he ary make up what has not been altogether lost time, His character and peter dir tee ug alladolid. | 1 can see with halfan oye these commiscrating, eee meson nad ie nlition, a0 they were | doubting, sympathetic, incredulous, but for. then messured, and his wondrous bravery, ren- | ever patiently kind-hearted,men of the Donegal dered his name a luminous and pathetic one im | Touttaine halting in little groups; watching the Irish annals. This old stronghold of the | meas I tramp along: while thin verb wad one —o Tire — must — been a splendid | Jeaders with brains “Inke rock. wate rehearse and powerful fortress, - imney-pieces of | the interview to fix the importance and the iicent apes phy be — I. | manner of it all in their minds; implant a les grep a ee Wed spec, | #2. roadside good manners; and impress, # the impressive architecture of helf » | “it& much persifiage and many qualifications, thousand recmPreesive’ arehitectare of half ® | al] the possibilities of the momentous cocasion. jousand years ago. Bless them for the arrant nature’s preachers RUINS OF KILBARRON CASTLE, | and poets that they are! I-know every word To Irishmen, or indeed to all men who are | that the glib tongues are saying, and shall here earnest students of the history of any race, | *t it down: mandie whistle sounded nearer, and in a few | seconds the vessel came in sight just before the Umbria’s bow. There were cries of alarm, but the pilots on both steamers gave the proper turn to their wheels, and the vessels swung away and in a moment were out of sight again, = coe Russia’s Great Novelist. Correspondence of the Louisville Courier-Journal. Count Tolstoi is a man of sixty, with iron- gray hair, sunburned countenance, plentifully furnished with gray beard and mustache. His hair is parted down the middie and is thick and full. His brow, furrowed with the plow- share of thought, is broad and massive; his eves, small and piercing, gleam out beneath bushy brows, His nose, large and prominent, has full and expressive ‘nostrils, The features are so strongly marked that once seen they cannot soon be forgotten. He is rather above the average height, and his threescore years have not bowed his stature. But he is no by festivities, A train consisting of 32 vans, 12 of which were laden with luggage belonging to the czar, was cut in two between the stations of Koveli and Goloby, in Southwest Russia, recently. It was only when the fore part of the train reached Koveli that the engine driver discov- ered he had left 12 vans behind, The czar’s luggage had been broken open and many ob- jects of value been stolen, Canary birds have just had their annual show if Ps The birds were exhibited in most luxurious cages, varying in value from 60 cents to £100. The society raises over 4,000 every year at Puteaux, near Paris. The seed culture these parior nightingales occupies one en- tire village. Over 10,Q00f. worth of chick-weed is sold in Paris each day, for every apartment house boasts one or more cages for its several inhabitants, The Berlin Vossische Zeitung sonnds a note of alarm on account of the proposed Russian loan. It attacks the government organs for their | Right Rev. John 8, L. Foley, bishop of D troit, celebrated his first pontifical mass terday at St. Martin's church, Baltimore, of which he was pastor 21 years. He was assisted by Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop O'Brien, of Halifax, Father MacDonald, of lifax, Mon- signor McColgan and a dozen other pri ‘A special from Norwich, Conn., sap “-Post- master Avery has notified Chief Clerk Caruth- ers that his services would be dispensed with after the 20th instant. Caruthers was chief clerk of the office for a number of years under the republican administration and was contin- ued in office by Mr. Avery when he took the office three years ago.” A lucky misfit: ‘That spring overcoat of yours makes a first-rate one for the fall,” re- marked Merritt. “I don’t see how it has kept its shape so well.” “I guess,” returned Ter- illiger, ‘‘that was because it didn’t fit any of the pawnbroker’s family.” —New York Sun. ‘Riches take unto themselves vings and fly said the teacher. *“What kind o! ot inches on Third street, and euch being improved by a cou s: One-third of the pu \d deterred paymeuts to be s parties according to theif respective interests by ood | of sale, with interes 4nd suilicient mortgage upon suid property, subject to | by the notes of the purchaser and a lien upon the prop- yurt. ll fail to comply with the terms after saidssle the Tru kerves the night to re-sell at the r: | defwulting purchaser. Ihe approval of Af the pure | of wale within ten da: istee Te tof the ug and record- F's cost. IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trax THOS, FE. WAGGAMAN, Auct. F[HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. SALE AT THE BRITISH LEGATION BY CATALOGUE, OF 4 P OF GOODS BELONGING TO LORD SACKVILLE hree-story and basewent brick house, No. “MONDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY EMBER, 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P.M. T th sule, ob the prenuses, undred and by a two-story frame dw 3 West, and a tWo-slury frane dwelling on the rear of the lot. " The dimensions of this Jot will be given at the per aumum | “Terme of sale: One-third in cash, and the cured to the Yai Instalusents at one and two years from the day 68 per cent per aunum, secus pay all cash. Depoais ‘ike mule as follows, Om ows, sale the property may be resold on teu days’ public notice at the rink and cost of the defaulting purchaser, The property will be sold free of taxes to June 30, Ish&, except as to sub lot eiiutoen (15) in square north, of square two hundred and torty-two (242), the taxes on Which are puid by the life tenant. All conveyancing ut the cost of the purchaser. WILLIAM H. BOBEIDS, Trusten, ANT COLLECTION ‘Cincinnati, DUNCANSON BROS., Auctioneers, Saede > i" ie awa) f riches EMBRACING 1 GLASS AND =im~n Dowsuo, - people or land, the drear old ruin om the coast | Tiers thatch of hs mot, the poorcreatur'! | lunger"as rotate are ett, be 18 20 | change of attitude in reference to the Russian | iy meant?” And ithe smart boy at the foot of s ND TA 0 one DOSEEES, Duala, - ai — re vhat sh kei d we = e plans, and declares that loans secured under a! the class sai: ie “reckoned they must be SUPERB SERVICE OF SILVER PLATE REAL ESTA’ penile mee kee sao arene og MRE hop hap a ever-barning fire within were making tiroads | €OU¥ersion pretext have invariably been Used | ostriches,” ; STEINWAY & 80X82 Tony PRESSED: sess an absorbing fascination. Here stood the OF, far worse, the divil's own gauve on what was once a stout and stalwart form. to strengthen Russia’s military ‘orces. The The state of despondency must be a prohibi- i S ST aust Jone, semi-monastic castle of Kilbarron, an jut to pasa him in wilence, I'd scorn, Count Tolstoi dresses nota la moujik. but not | Journal hopes that Germans aro sufficiently | tion state, as “smiles” are unknown there. — | THREE STOR ancient fortalice, and seat of the O’Clery | “iRereya.a thatch off his root: the poorerestur'! | as a count, He wears a coarse, dark blonse, | othe a hee er a ae bed era fitacmebiptrny ae —— % | Let Nowe chiefs. It was in this stronghold that the ikes he was early mis-rated by natur’— buttoned up the breast and fastened round the al ae ae ppositior such en- rain ac up in the way he sho 0 an . OIC! - oe! * HREE-STORY brothers O'Clery. Hugh Ward. and John Col-| pind him yocau't tell hat bienereaat | waist with'a leathern girdle, Collars, cule, | ¥etpFises, ‘ : he willnot become s train robber.—New Orieans | A COMPLETE BATTEEY OF COPPER COOKING | i Ghick DWELLING, gan, known to ali scholars as the Four Masters, | _For’sometinies the heartsomest pra: ies nd such frippery he eschews. His trowsers _ , 4 special to the New York WorldtfromShang- | Picayune. ee ae pllgrnmmmmnd rh Wo RTREET NORTE in the midst of furious wars of clans, chiefs, (Get mized wid the dirty poreens!”t {are as those of other men. On hix head he : The viceroy, Li Hung’ Chang, has | —————— — —— AND THE. FOLLOWING CARKIAGES_VICTO- | D A TWO-STORY FRAME DWE Kings and whatnot, pursued their great his- Evoan L, Waxewax, | Wears a soft, weather-beaten brimless hat, and | Siulled | ¢ dismissal of Mr. Denny, the AUCTION SALES : ox ING: NO. 514 TWENTS FIST SEKEET NORTH orical researches and labors, resulting in | —~eacer. an exciee officer Whenever he walks abroad he carries a stout | American adviser of the king of Corea, —* ——— = CH | _ By. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the those monum met industry called the “Don-| — 2o'cene: mountain peti, of roads. * nay en Doers! sear riple ~ like to Senator Sabin’s Seat. THIS AFTERNOO! FIRE GILT CHAN District of Columbia, passed in the cause of Hoxillar the “Annals of the Four Mas- 3 Poreens; unmarketable potatoes. wat of his master. Simplicity in dress isa EEKS & CO., Auctio1 OTHER LINEN, TOGETH 3 | signed trustees will eel despite all cavil or prejudice, ——<o- distinctive note of the Tolstoian goxpel—one | DEMOCRATIC HOPES OF & REPUBLICAN DEAD- peng OF VALUE THAT CANNOT BE ENUMEK- | prewises on WEDNESDAY, the POL +s grand landmark: the age The German Emperor's Title among the many points in which it resembles Lock. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF A HOUSE AND LoT On| Step, Of NOVEMBEK, Issn, at POU ss and blood in which ‘1 ora . | the Quakers, A dispatch from St. Paul, Mii N bi HARRISON STREFT, OR GOOD HOPE ROAD a Jot 31 in Ame’ subdivision of lot it i they P 5 |, Minn., November ; 7 ( 7 | Until the recent publicfttion of the Emperor ane sae. on IN ANACOSTIA, OR UNIONTOWN, On MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINETEENTH, 1888, | in syuare unproved by a three-st . The scholar and ern- aA : Ww: ‘Tckenwapk Poie 10, says: W. R. Merriam, governor-elect of | By virtue of a deed of trust, dated February 15, “ing at ELEVEN O°CIA U dwelling, No, +10 10th street northwest. con te surrounded as he is with the il- | Frederick's diary the world was under the im- ar on Telegrap ‘oles. } Minnesota, will not be i d * 1881, from William Howard and wife to us. and re. | Commencing at ELEVEN O'CLOCK, | shall sell for his | {> roows, bath and all modern iinproveweuta, “le “possibilities and facilities of to-day, | pression that when the title “German empe- | BALTIMORE BUSINESS MEN MAKING A DETERsINED | Minnesota, will not be inagurated until nearly | corded in Liber No. 257 folio 444, one of the land | excellency, Lord Sackville, at the legstion residence, | onecae ttg SAME DAN at HALE PAST FOUR ° p = | e1 és i records o! of for | # 4 daidinn ta lousekeep- | O'CLUC! . the Trustees » Like man: ‘stand here and contemplate the few re- | ror” was taken by his father, in preference to | is FIGHT. , : | two months hence, and the legislature will not | records public ge a) ie Connecticut ave, and N st., a choice lot of Housekeep- | O° aa I x crumbling peaks of masonry, stand-| “the emperor of Germany,” Prince Bismarck | William Reed, a prominent business man and | Convene until January 5, yet the political gos- | Fi ot 14, in Davidsou's subdi- pi aes ee = | was supremely indifferent to the monarch’s de- | * ™ember of the firm of Morton, Reed & Co., of the patient souls of all lands in | 10. | Mr. “Lowe's historic biography of Was arrested in Baltimore Saturday, charged Prince Bismarck was doubtless in sume meas-| with maliciously destroyin th vebind us, a - 2 = y ying e ro} Tighter tn fre gninite advan- | are responsible for thisimpression. "That book gee X, NOVEMBER NINTH, ISS, AT HALE | ine Effects, toxether with his Horses, Carriages and | sips have already begun to figure upon the gov- | PAS}, FOUR O'CLOCK P.M lot Nova ua town | Stable Paraphernalia, : : upon the official plan of the village of Uniontown, . niu . and all modern iipruveiuenta, ernor’sappointments and upon the men who are | “erm of sale wil be aunounced ut the time of sale, | N, B—The Stable Effects will be sold the day followe Ai te TNCRADAL, the FPL DAY OF to appear for the various elective offices before x Zoods at precisely TWELVE NOVEMBER, issn, at HALP-PASI FOUK O'CLOCK ‘ Henny 0 Mees ULEY, { Trustees. rod = sae as = Tee oe oa Cruntersy will in like mauner sell the erty of the International Telegraph Dig- | th¢ legislature. Of course the contest for D,| DANIEL 00. CALLAGHAN. Aiternts. 0c30-dts LOU! | r THOMAS DOWLING. north part of lot ZL ins improved bye two ee * | represents him as being unable to see any dif- «, as mee | M. Sabin’s seat in the United States Senate will =F seems, | Ain on baibat’? NI y Fant inctlar Teh eer S PFE; | ference between the two titles, and as joking im | '¥ict Construction Co, ‘The ease, which will be | overshadow everything else. Sabin is a candi- | SUT OPiS ENT MORE NET NAS i Avctioncer. | EMBL, 1988, af OCK FM, tie sand wer mest of the finitened ean council upon the difference between Latin ex- heard on Thursday, isan outcome of the fight | date to succeed himself, and Gen. W. D. Wash- | NOVEMBER, sure hour and place. EB-The House will be open for inspection om the | {rustecs will in like mauner well lot U6 ad part of lot Je once mighty walls, To the east, | Pressions which may be roughly represented | of the merchants of the dry goods district | burn is his most dangerous 9} ponent. Don- Tee Atk oney, } Trustees. morning of ‘he day of sale up to comygencement. fronting ‘7A fect on ath at. sae, on athwest, save where the misty | 2Y fiddledum and tiddledee. According to the | against the telegraph poles. These poles have | nelly remains back in the shadow at his coun-| DANIEL o'¢ CALLAGHA Attornéy. n10-<dte 11 be furnished | #44 107 feet on Ost. Gormenly 2d st.), Smproved by coastline of Sligo here and’ there pushes | 2°¥, however, Princé Bismarck was most per- been a nuisance in that locality foralong time, | try home and nurses his ambition, hoping for | — Fe | Ba Mamishion only by card, which will befurniahed | lunge turoe-story brick dwellius. No. 1Son ath wt through the distance, naught ean be seen but | Stent about the title. He had, in fact, agreed and when the construction company a few days | a dead-lock in the senatorial contest, If this | PVHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. by the Auctioneer, to whoth all appl | %ains eloven rooms, lath and ell sodera improve- ceps of upland moor, white sand-reaches | beforehand with the Bavarian plenipotenti® ago planted a pole in the pavement before the | comes he believes things may come his way. CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE TMPROVED | Ag” fer 3 P) y dunes. or vast and dreary stretches | T¢*: and without consulting the king, that the store of Morton, Reed & Co. the firm came to His defeat for a seat in the legislature, how- | CHANCERY, S411 CONSISTING OF ATWO-STOKY | 2° = | O'CLOCK PB, thessid trustese wall-in hike manner <wept, shuddering heather, To the | title should be German emperor. “This title.” the conclusion that forbearance had ceased to | ever, has materially lessened his chances, if he| R&D“ BaahHENe Gas WE: ITH | JY, © BOWE Beal Bates anctionsee. | ; - . : " “ BRICK DWELLING WI | well « lot 20 fect wide Ly 1220 feet deepou the west side pe, aan “ti, ye | says the diary, “displeased the king, as it did be a virtue. A delegation called upon the y ¥ 00M. No. 733 SEVENTH STREET Donegal Bay the great headlands | igh to Gsink that he coke the next | NORTHWEST. | AND” THREE | TWO-STORY ever had any. No politician is egotistical j | me; but in vai . ANITE, GRANITE. th street (formerly Fayette street) Prince Bismargk tried to | mayor and upon the police commissioners, eee | of oormewown, - e | 433 feet north trom the intersection of U street ior- nature wert abbas oo Canbeny itn, | prove thab ‘Emperor of Germany” implied a | Slagor Latrobe instructed Cite Sclonen weve: | Somes Tee generally believed, however, | Lido Bixim stuner Noiriwesr! + AS | cownnestoxrns Salk oF 4 TRACT OF LAND | fuerig Kurd ait iupevr oy paul Uc dal es. While to the west, where the sun , “!itorial power which we did not at all wield | to sue out an injunction restraining the com. | that either Washburn or Sabia gil be oreo the Supreme Com Eee AND’ RELEGHANY, RAIL: | - Deposits: $200 will be required ‘upon wales of 710 the ceaseless tarbulence of | 0¥€F the empire, while ‘German emperor’ was pany from erecting any more electric light | ful. The strength of the democrats in the leg- November Bisse ia the | ROAD, AND CONTAINING INEAHAUSTIBLE | 10:it sieve: northwest and) 12% ch ‘streot uortae rising upon happier lands beyond, | #2¢ Batural sequel of the Imperator Romanus. | poles along the streets, The employes of Mor- | islature is so small that it will cut no figure at Kurtz, sr., va. Louise Kurtz et al. No. BEDS OF FINE GRANITE. "Sermer Onetaled codk: the beisacs in obo anf tun just the moaninge and thundorings | We bad to give in.” This passage in the diary | ton, Reed & Co., however, decided to take the | all: except in the event of e dean tee, Should | 1174 cauity, the undersigned trustee will sell st | | By virtue of the hereinafter-mentioned decree I will | Feary with interest at 6 per ceut per aunum. aod so ze vse S* | perhaps also explains the occasional neglect of | initiative in the war upon the poles aud sawed | this happen, the democrate may have the satis- Or NovEMeey oy ik sat in Gonely a Ricoah Vas | Cured by dona of trust, or all cash, St the option of the ” SOF sown : | the proper style by persons who are supposed , down the piece of timber before their store. | faction of dictating the next-Senator, as was ‘south fitteen (15) fee ESDAY, NOVEMBER TWENTY, 1858, _| Br'sale-areipot complied with witht ten dage the sane RUT DOWN THE coast, to know it—some English statesmen among the ‘Their triumph was short lived. William A. | the case six -years ago. ‘The battle between (13), 40. -square num fi OCEACK. M, the Tract of Land sbors re, | uzeeeryed rol tthe delving Purchasers at and-bills. is rare old Ballyshannon | number—for the words that follow those above | Dunn, president of the construction company, | Subin and Washburnewill be eo close ther i¢ gil aud issentent Brick awelktig with Store. | ferved to, vag aberit whe and cpe-hall miles went of | Mbdcyel All couvepancine st coct of purchasers stately Erne, where, as its waters leap | Page ioc “However, in ordinary parlance, | athered a force of men and on Friday night | end only in the state legislative hall. . iS Heventh street northwest. jcae ie eity Gr Kichmuond, on the 2 many board a gd GEORGE ©, Pains ols 15th st. nw. wi sre ito the tay way cee of the | Hef Germany tt employs: isiinwed satin “Yhe blues meh expres | |The Coming Total Kelipee, | ogee. tamu trite mare MSTAROU | Err ca oes ts gaits | 9 fegpoucn W SuNEA CPOE Hi poteagess Bag eg mtn a Lord Salisbury’s Bad Taste. their determination to defend Mr. Reed and | Boston Special to the N. ¥. Herald, (Soy tn equate pamberel feos heahenk Sad eicete | Sues eaius hs protiatis Poe £54 ; ; er loitering in the | C#XSCRED FOR MIs SNEERs AT YuESIDENT cLEve- | to push the matter. It is an interesting fight. | One of the corps of astronomers attached to ($80) improved by three two-story frame 4 TE Sy a yf 8 mad rush as if to engulf Laxo. +oe the Harvard college observatory will leave for | “Terns: of sale” One-tnitd canlh ahd the’ Rolenes in | Favirodds buve «trafic arrangement. te facilities for . b. forming the beautiful falls of | ¥2don Special to the New York World, November 10. |_,CONFIDENCE MEN Carrvnep.—By means of | © Hiocatatitins gne and two years from the day of eale, with interept ek | sipmelt of stoue east oF West isa that could be de- Ye Sp iy Hage as gps ald pe pe teeer nray nie ie ena photographs from the rogues’ gallery at California this week with telescopes and other Ghber cont per atin, by deed of trust upon | sir Nisha ~~ ‘ta Dendaaten ahete Salen the. | seoun all sldse for his insinuations against Amer- | x¢%,4euduuarters in Boston, Massachusetts, | #pparatus to be used in observing the total saga ane o eur cole Een ee granite aint app RT € ~d e beget . ‘y - "T~ | State Detective Seaver has identified the men | solar eclipse which is 2 4 y to that of our country. Isish ne miles Counties and the | ica in general, and against President Cleveland | who robbed Elisha Williams ou Friday et S200) | Later i naa nth han w. epeida tign ee ye Ca Aerit of-eSog cack | | fern.” Ouefoureh ceaf-apd the Swth tntereat We F to the glorious Bundo- | i, farticulers at the Jord mayor's banquet | as notorious confidence men. who were con- | Lawrence Roteh, Samael’ Balle sae tea | will be requited at the tins of taleon both the Seveuth Siisitedadereaied OS Contanene r the rea atiiile back along | Friday night.’ His exact Ienguage was as fol- | victed and sentenced in New Yok then yours | ic, the remainiig members of | SUecoaied with okeie tan hae Sane eae sre ‘Tan 8 t 1 Ballyshannon, down behind the a 4 * | 3 é 3 and Robert Slack, the remaining members of | not complied with within ten days after the sale the JAMES PLE..SANTS, Special Commissioner. j Pike ae the “tine herict ug | lows: “With respect to foreign affairs, there is | ago, and who have been at liberty but a ‘little | the expedition, will join him. ‘The arty will tis reserved to resell the property at the risk and Soc satan aeieaaem tml Zou mG in have Reivad'anemimiee guetta tempted retains We. Be” | Se" aoe ne, the on of Nihon | edie sietincms” ANNs | a hocmeh Ogee genet Remeine| URE CATA wh idents of that tenderest and most | {at popular institutions exist in the weet No in Lowell on Tuesday last, Word has been | having aa alttnde of eGo foe ine piation | at cost of purchasers. 5 er mT. LEIPOLD, 3. W- 8 Leake, clerk of, the said court, do hereby cer | per the PREVENTION and CURE of } ih love-drames, “Colleen Bawn,” | doabt events have taken place which will be- sent to New York, where they are well known, | level, and being about two hendred alee trans | Bolz-codkas 13h Fst. nwe Trusts, a given the tnd reired of In by detre entered ui of , purnfal © ¥ ne rally | long. I think, rather to the history of election- | to look out for them. San F is WP ECEIVERS' ABLE H Ss, ‘cause on the February, 187 hive folliott. whose daughter Helene, | eering than to the history of diplomacy. But | ———— er —_____ prays prepare ie ee BEE Paint Dele ARO Given under my band this!2d day of November, 1888, af & Les Fits fuamored of a | if we have any cause to complain of the states- | Two Farat Potrticat Dispures.—At the ill in fe ime on Wilson's Peake in | LAE EORNITURE AND ROUIPMENT OF 71 8-1 w. &. SBARS, Gat bei ant, Willie Reilly. In vain | hh feria, Waahtne ° © ae E TES. i will remain for a time on Wilson’s Peak, in LOWER CEDAR POINT EXCURSION RESORT. | — 22 Rue Preuct, . tight to stem the torrent | Men who rule in Washington, our complaint is | Sherman chub Mdeieht Wine amminsville, Ohio, | southern California, after which they will be | _ By virtue of an onder of the Circuit Court of (Gp botiaE W. STICKNEY, Auctioneer. E.FOUGERA & 00. for the U. 8, pught to ste a" purely individual and does not involve the two | Saturday at midnight, Wm. Buckton and Gus more city, passed in the case of Peter Dill vs. The In- - sat ie . of ine sao uple tole awa | nations. (Cheers.] For I think Tam entitled | Weihe disputed about politics and went to tat | Meet, adel eae tae ee ent Ob | Hind and Cone TRO WELLING: Bo. 182k NOEL —— seeded se t swith her her jewels. | to say, after what took place on Tugaday, that | fighting to settle it, Weiho was mont thar university to co-operate in tees = Wher Wasi NGTON DO. rae s” the statesmen who rule in WashingtOM have not | match for Buckton, whereupon the latter, with “Fenton indiomesagg ea oor ~ dnd overtaken. ‘The jew- | Commended themselves to the approval of the | a pocket knife, cut Wgihe's throat, causing im: | epee vith aie epee) Neeapty n the lad, he was prosecuted | P¢0 le of the — — od is oe bere ine ton was arrested. southern heavens upon the Cambridge pian ” ? | he Star 8 va bes in omy yest 1001 iffier has be ntenced to transportation for | helped to break up the democrats and lost | occurred between Frock Paneer oe eaty been for a year or more in contemplation, | t between Frank Forrest, a white man, ‘ut from the moment poor Reilly's | them the Irish vote, has no right to dance over | and John Hightower, a negro, concerning the | sass, t0 PS ae was with ‘all the sppliansse - o “grag Auowa, Helen, the Colleen Bawa, | their defeat. But your, true tory hates. de- recent lection. Forrest hit’ Hightower over é Rasotncni~'»ccocveineanieed aiden. the pride of Donegal, be- | mocracy whatever shape it may asstime. Mean- | the head with a pistol; ightower picked up a | The Next President’: vate Secretary. raving maniac. For seven long years | while, there la consolation in the thought tins | siete toute Forrest, who shot hint fa tect irl prs . the side | From the Indianapolis red the pains and degra | if President Cleveland scourged Lord Sulisbury | killing him instantly. Forrest, who was drank, ge peace penal servitude; for seven | with whips Mr. Blaine will sting him with scor- | was promptly arrested. “rs Squire Ffolliott’s h- | pions.” PRESS called madly for her The Pall Mall Gazette says: “It is particularly | | Bunotars Try To Surrocare Tae Victms,— | Private secretary of the President-elect, and it Nothing like the exeitement occasioned | unsavory to gloat over a man when he is down | A series of daring burglaries have been pe is the popular belief among those best informed y fo a of anee tas lovers was ever known | and when you have helped to trip him up.” pint in Port Jervis, N. Y., the latest be! bis bicssed land of marvels And whet o 4 — the breaking into the dwelling of a man voelag te Miller, meeting was there when the lover true returned | _ A Hannisox Man Cxepratixa wira Dyxa-| Ketcham. ‘The burglars chlosoformed Money | Sentomen. ‘They are Mr. Sate ee Rests Saeed ear tei te this ES are ee . Fee eae : vega ser option se claimed his poor mad bride; and kind | #1T#.—Hugh McKeevers, a quarryman at Ver- | Mra. Ketcham while they were asleep, took a env x en that instant gave her back her reason! Why, the story threads and thrills through Irish beads and hearts to-day with the same plancks, N. ¥., Saturday night celebrated Har- rison’s election by e: ig dynamite cart- ridges. When it began to rain hard MeKeey. mniioal pone Tas when it was new; and until | ers entered his house, having one of the cart- Love is ead, the eyes will glisten, the bosom | ridges in his i He touched the fuse heave, and the tender hearts’-blood leap into | to the fire in his pipe, and attempted to throw the glowing face of every fair land at recital of this true and pathetic love. tragedy, wronght in the old days down here smong the sand-hills, near Ballyshannon bythe | his two children, Hugh, aged sea, A gouty old doctor is now living i Ffolliott home. Become a sentimental Cane’ knock at his vime-covered door, and mention “Colleen Bawn” to him with a sort of longing | it tore out the m the look in your eves, as though you yearned shown about the place. "While the doctor poss into convulsions, his faithfal hirelings will cet the dogs at you. Gentle memories of Helen end Willy do not brood over the interesting *pot; uot at present. AN INDEPENDENT PROPLE. Arude yet charming independence seems to danghter of Ire- | the cartridge out of the door, but it struck — the woodwork and fell into the room. vers ran into an room where nm, and Lizzie, aged eleven, were slee; He threw tramp; mores! on the a ‘is head with possess the people of Donegal town and the <toareene pocketbook from under Ketcham’s pillow, ransacked the house, and turned on before they left. Fortunately Mrs. Ketcham revived and crawled to the door, which she opened, thus allowing an exit for the accumu- lated gas, of Treasury it, or E. W. Halford, editor of