Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1889, Page 6

A GRAND ARMY BOYCOTT. Circular Issued Against the Railroads— No Turnout This Year. The G.A.R. circular against the railroads was formulated in Chicago yesterday and will be sent out broadcast through official channels 0-day. Following is the full text of the inter- esting document: “After a long-continued effort on the part of a large number of the department command- ers of the Grand Army of the Republic. sup- plemented by earnest appeals to the railroad @ficials from our commander-in-chief and the executive council of Milwaukee, we have failed to secure for the old soldiers the customary rate of one cent per mile to the uational en- campment to be held at Milwaukee, Wis., dur- ing the last week in August. In view of the fact that a rate of less than one cent per mile has recently been given to the German turnverein national meeting at Cincinnati, and a rate of one-half cent per mile hes been given to the Niagara Falls excursions, there is general feeling that the men whose vervices and sacrifices alone made it possible for those railroads to exist. and share in the Prosperity which has attended the nation in Fecent years, are fairly entitled to at least the Fate which has been asked. The refusal of the railroads to give this rate is an unjust discrimi- Ration aguinst the veterans of the late war. I, therefore, in concurrent action with the de- tment commanders of Michigan, Indiana, entucky, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, and Minnesota, who to-day will issue a similar circular to their respective departments, re- quest ail comrades of this department, as a matter of self-respect and self-defense, and out of love for our order, that they forego the an- ticipated pleasure of’ meeting their comrades at the national encampment by remaining at home, only those attending who are duly elected delegates, or ex-officio members of encampment. Let us, in a dignified but reso- Jute manner, resent this = injustice sought to be meted out to the old soldiers by the rail- Foad managers. “I issue this request with much regret. It Will be a great disappointment to thousands of comirades in this and other de) nts to have the anticipated grand reunion resolve itself intoa mere formal business session. It will CHARGED WITH FORGERY. A Young Man whe Ran Away with a Politician’s Daughter. An Atlantic City special to the Inquirer says: The sensation of the season is the arrest in Philadelphia this afternoon of W. O. Blood, jr., who is the son of a Baltimore and Ohio official, and who himself worked with his father in the 24th and Chestnut street office of that company. The charge against him was forgery. Detectives have watched for him for several days and he was at last caught in the city this afternoon. He had married pretty Anna McManamin, the dagghter of the former city commissioner who for years figured in democratic politics, The ceremony was per- formed on May 2 in Camden, and was brought to the attention of the parents immediately. Following the wedding the bride was taken ill and went to her room in the handsome Phil- adelphia house of her parents, at 1631 North 18th street. There she was tenderly cared for, but she did not seem to improve and she was brought to Atlantic City. S| Virgta’® a neat little Queen Anne cottage on i avenue, not far from the swish of the sea, It had been a case something like that of Romeo and Juliet, with the poison left out. Blood was scarcely twenty-one. She had just passed her'teens. Her father was suspicious of the character of the young man, and the other day a pocketbook was found, which, like ‘the lost diamond,” fiually led to the discovery of his criminality. It was in the custody of Mayor Hoffman, who is always careful to investigate these things One of his trusted officers had got it, and the mayor showed it to two newspaper correspond- ents, who followed up the case. The pocket- book was filled with pawn tickets. There was one for a diamond ladies’ pin, another for a diamond ring and other articles of jewelry of value and a sealskin sacque. There was e check on a Phenixville bank and a notice of the date a promissory note was due. They were kept in secret for a time in the belief that a pickpocket had thrown the book away. Then one of the newspaper correspond- ents sifted the affair and found that Blood was the man who had gone off with pretty Anna and that he had done even more than this. He also be a great disappointment to the comrades and patriotic citizens of Milwaukee, who are doing everything in their power to give their visitors a generous welcome. They are entitled to the thanks and best wishes of all the com- rades of the Grand Army of the Republic for their efforts, and it is to be regretted that we cannot, with any degree of self-respect, reward them for their arduous labors by our presence at the encampment. Personally, I shall be greatly disappointed, It has been my ambition and endeavor to have the department of Illinois the largest department represented at the encampment on the day of the grand purade and review. However, with a principle in- yolved, and with the question of a rate for future encampments in view, I believe that I am doing right in thas addressin you, and that the comrades throughout the department will indorse my action in recommending that only delegates and members of the national encampment attend the Milwaukee gathering. recommend the organization of county and district reunions throughout the department where such organizations do not already exist, in order that every old soldier may be given an opportunity to meet iis comrades around the camp-fire in gladsome reunion.” ~ eee A DISORDERLY SCENE. Excitement in the French Chamber of Deputies. The French chamber of deputies was yester- day again the scene of great disorder. M. Le Herisse assailed the government, accusing it of violating the law by the recent arrest of Bou- langists at Angouleme. M. Laguerre stigma- tized the affair asa trap laid for himself and friends. The high court, he suid, was a parody on justice. The president of the chamber called M. Laguerre to order. The speaker, however, proceeded. using abusive language against M. Constans, the minister of the interior. The president then proposed that the house refuse the speaker a further hearing. The proposal was approved and M. Laguerre was ordered to resume his seat. He declined. however, to leave the ‘tribune. An uproar arose and the President left the chamber, while ghe public galleries were cleared. The situmg was resumed after an lour's adjournmeut. M. Laguerre still occupied the tribune. The president thereupon censured M. Laguerre aud excluded him temporarily from the chamber. The sitting was closed at 5:15 p.m. M. Laguerre defiantly remained on the tribune until 6 o'clock. suspicious that the house would resume business. When he left the Boulangist group saluted him with cheers, which were drowued by a storm of bisses and cries of “To the river with him.” The police were obliged to guard the carriage in which he departed. Several persons were arrested. ‘The Journal des Debats saya that the com Mittee of the high court recommends that Boulanger, Dilion aud Rochefort be arraigned ou the charge of conspiring against the state. — t0ee CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY. Telegram from the President—Ovation to Gen. Wanamaker. ‘The Society of Christian Endeavor is making ® great sensation by the number and enthusi- asm of its delegates. Yesterday 10,000 persons crowded into the first regiment armory in Philadelphia, nearly all being members of the organization. Three different churches were used for the early morning prayer meeting, and ull were crowded. Rev. Dr. Wayland Hoyt delivered the principal address at the morning sesxiou, and speeches were also made by Rev. H. C. Farrar, D.D., of Albany, J. T. Kerr of New Jersey. Miss Emily Wheeler of Harpoot, India; Rev. W. H. York of Syracuse, and Rev. J. B. Helwig, D.D. A telegram was read from Washington, as follows: “President Hurrison sends greeting to the convention. Public business prevents bis attendance.” Dr. Hoyt moved that the president and sec- retary of the convention be directed to send @ telegram of thanks to President Harrison for courtesy. which was passed by a rising vote. The secretary then read telegrams of greet- ing from societies in California, New fork, Maryland, Nebraska and other’ places, and. while waking announcements, Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker entered the hailat a side door. He was observed at once and the audience rose to its feet us one man, while cheer after ebeer rolled upward and he was given the Chautauquan salnte—the waving of handker- ebiefs. Mr. Wauamaker walked upon the plat- form, and Mr. Hill, who presided, said: “I Searcely need to announce that we now have With us our beloved John. After your demon- stratio#i I hardiy need to introduce Mr. John Wanamaker of Washington.” The applause was renewed at this and ased as Mr. Wanamaker stepped forward and stood bowing and smiling and made a pleasant speech. eee THE OTCH-IRISH CONGRESS. Meeting of the Executive Council— Members and Others Present. 3 ‘Phe executive council of the Scotch-Irish congress of America, consisting of the presi- dent, Robert Bonner, of New York; the secre- tary. 4. C. Floyd; the treasurer, Mr. Frierson, both of Columbia, Tenn., and the vice presi- dents frow the various states and territories, met at the Glenbam hotel in New York city Yesterday to transact business of importance, Among the vice presidents present were Col. ‘T. T. Wright of Florida, Mr. A. G. Adams of ‘Tennessee, Dr. Hervey McDowell of Ken- tucky, and Mr. Wm. 0. McDowell, of New Jersey. Among letters of regret from other Vice presidents were those from Hon. A. T. Wood of Hamilton, Ont., and Col. McClure of Philadelphia. The meeting was enthusiastic, and measures were passed which insure the continued and accelerated the leution, organizat chara.ter and devoid of political significance. Slight Earthquake at Charleston. At Charleston, S. C., @ slight earthquake was felt at 9:47 last night. The duration of the shock was about three seconds, the had even forged a check of $300 on his fathef- in-law, the ex-city commissioner. There was then a choice between the young man Blood living with the daughter of Mr. McMenamin or returning to her parents, She chose to remain with her husband and she did so until she found that her irate father meant to arrest thé man who had not only robbed him of his daughter, but of his good name on a check. The arrest followed this afternoon in Philadelphia and every effort has been made to suppress it here and probably in the big city too, oo-____ PRINCE MURAT. Sketch ofthe Man who will Marry Miss Caldwell. Prince Joachim Napoleon Murat, who is to marry Miss Gwendoline Caldwell, is also the possessor of the titles of prince of Cleves and prince of Berg, and is the grandson of Murat, king of Naples, and of Queen Caroline, the ter of Napoleon I. His father spent many years in exile at Bordentown, N. J., with his uncle, Joseph Bonaparte, ex-king of Spain, and while in this country contracted a marriage with a Miss Caroline Fraser, who for several years maintained her princely husband with her earnings as school teacher. Prince Joachim, was born in 1834 in New Jersey, and accompa- nied his parents on their return to France in 1849, when Louis Bonaparte, subsequently Em- peror Napoleon, was elected as president of the French republic, Prince Joachim, who was a great favorite at the gay court of the Tuileries, was successively appointed captain, major and colonel of the hussars of the guard, and distingaished bimself on several occasions in Algerig. On the eve of the war, July 14, 1870, he received his appoint- ment as general, of which. however, he was de- prived three years ago, at the same time when the names of the Compte de Paris. the Dukes of Aumale, Nemours Chartres. Alencon. Prince Jerome Napoleon and of the Prince de Join- ville were struck off the army list. In 1854 he was married at the Tuileries to Princess Maicy, daughter of the duke and prince of Wagram, by whom he had three chil- dren, a son and two daughters, all of whom are married. The Princess Maley died five vears ago. Prince Joachim is a known sports- man, a member of the leading Parisian clubs and the possessor ofa very handsome estate and chateau at Grosbois. “He has the reput- tion of being a terrible spendthrift. His debts were frequently paid by Napoleon III, and it is probab.e that he has extracted from his en- tailed property every cent that could be ob- tained therefrem by means of mortgage, One of his sisters is Princess Anna. duchess of Mouchy. the wife of the heir to the aucient dukedom of Noailles. The Murat family now engaged in a lawsuit agaiust the I government for the tecovery of a sum of £10.- 000,000, constituting the private and personal fortune of King Joachim Muratof Naples. Miss Gwendoline Caldwell is thirty years younger than her intended husband. LINCOLN AS A LOVER. One of the Strangest Proposals of Mar- riage Ever Written. From the Indianapolis Jounal. Abraham Liucoln’s offer of marriage was a very curious one. and, singularly enough, it hu but recently come to light. Numerous as his biographers have been, and closely as they have gleaned for new fucts and materials, it was left for the latest one, Mr, Jesse Weik of Green- castle, to discover this unique and character- istic production of Mr. Lincoln’s almost un- tutored mind, The letter is one of several written, presumably, to the lady he afterward married. Addressed to “My dear Mary,” it reads as follows: You must kuow that I cannot see you or think of you with eutire indifference; and yet it may be that you are mistaken im regard to what iny real feelinws wword youare. It I knew yuu were not, Ishould not trouble you with this letter. Perhaps aby other man would know enougia without farther information ; but Tevnsider it my peculiar right t» plead iguorance aud your bounded duty to alow the plea. I wantin all to do right, and moat particularly so iu all cases women, I’ want at this particular time, ore anything else, to do right with you, and if f knew it would be doing tight, as I rather suspect it woud, te let you alone, | would do it. And. for the purpose of making the Matter as plain’ as possible. T now say you cau drop the subject, disustss your thoughts—if you ever had any—frou me forever, and leave this lett auswered without calling forch one accusing murine from me. And I will even go further and say that if 1 will add anything to your comfort and peace of nind to do s0, it is my sincere wish that you should. Do not understand by thin that 1, wish te cut your scquaiut- ance. I mean nosuch thing. What I do wish Is that our further acquaintance sual di bu yourself. If such further aequaintan ¢ would contabute nothin, to your happiuess. I am: sure it would hot wo mine. if you feel yourself in any degree bound to me, | am now willing to release you, provided yuu wish it; while, on the other band, f an willing, aud even anxious, to BE GOOD TO YOURSELF. The Gospel of Joe Howard. Col. Engene Field has had a talk with Col, Joe Howard, and uccording to Col. Field, here is what Col, Joe Howard said: ly, and I believe in it, but I also believe that every man should know himeelf and be good to himself. I have tried to be good to myself and honest with myself all my life. Every night, before I go to bed, I stand before my mirror, and, arranging the collar of my knight-gown, or brushing my mus- tache, or rubbing my old bald head with bay rum, I look at myself in the mirror and say: ‘Ah, Joe, old boy, how are you feeling? You're looking well—not very much hair, old man— but you're | fat and happy. Huve you had a good of it? i been to yourself? Have you done any thing to be sorry for?” Then, perhaps, I sayin | answer to these questions: ‘No, [ve been only fairly good to myself to-day, and I’m not as comfortable as I ought to be.’ Then I say: ‘Come. come Joe, oid boy, don't get blue— don’t feel dispirited! Brace up and determine to be more careful hereafter. Don’t let me hear you whining or complaining. Go to bea, old man, thinking only of the bi it side o' life, and get up to-morrow fresh and strong for more things.’ Or, very often Joe says to me: ‘Yes, I've hada good time to-day—I’ve been good to myself, and I feel like a re cock.’ ThenI say to Joe: ‘That's right, ol boy! That's the way to feel, and that’s the way to talk! Now, go to bed and sleep soundly—no monkey business—good night, Joe, pleasant dreams!’ Then I shake hands with myself, turn out the gas.and jump into bed, and, heavens, how I do sleep—as soundly and as peacefully as a child! There's nothing like it— there's nothing like Leing good to oneself and being on good terms with oneself!" ————- eee AIR SHIPS. The’ Problem of their Construction Receiving Great Attention. From the Railway Master Mechanic. The problem of air navigation is receiving more attention now than ever before. Nor is it “cranks” only who are working at it. Me- chanical engineers of ability and reputation are devoting time and thought to its solutior. That some one will work it out at a not very distant day is not at all impossible, nor even improbable... It is simply a question of increas- ing power without increasing the weight of the apparatus by which the power is developed. Just how much the ratio of power to weight must be increased we do not venture to say, but there are no sufficient grounds for assert- ing that such increase is impracticable. The solution of the problem may be found in im- roved engines and boilers, or in new fuels or in storage batteries,or in some yet unex- plored part of the field of electrical force, It would be rash to predict just how success will be reached, but it would still more rash to insist that it never will be reached. The successful air ship will, it is safe to say, be a large structure, very light in weight com- ared with its strength, but yet many times Resvier than the air which it displaces, The mechanical skill which has produced that mar- vel of lightness and strength, the modern bicy- cle, will not find the task of designing such a structure too difficult. Attempts to navigate the air by means of gay- inflated receptacles have beer persisted in | through a hundred years, but no real success has been reached. Such devices, in spite of; all efforts to make them dirigible, are but as feathers in the wind. All such attempts are in the wrong direction. A bird can fly—not be- comparatively light in weight (for it ut because it is strong. Its breast muscles, by which its wings are operated, are of immense proportionate size, and the rapid | circulation of its blood sapplies these mus cles with abundant storesof energy. Of all liv- ing creatures the vital energies of the bird are the most intense, and it is, therefore, able to produce the power required to sustain its body inand propel it through the air A western inventor proposes to solve the problem by means of an immense cylinder 500 feet long aud 100 feet in diameter, from the inside of which the air is to be exhausted in order to lighten it, The plan will not bear investigation, The air in such cylinder woyld weigh about 150 tons. Add conical ends, each extending 260 feet, and it would be (theoretically) possible to pump out aboat 200 tons of air. But the cylinder itself, made of quarter-inch stecl without any ia- | ternal bracing, would weigh at least 1,200! tous. Compared with this the weight of the | uur ig insignificant hardly more thin that of | the food in a pigeon's crop compared with the weight ite entire bod: And as to exhaust the air from the cylinder would at ouce subject it to a pressure of consid ably over 3.000.000 pounds from the out- side atmosphere the scheme appears rathe wild, Much less open to outside criticiom is | the plan suggested by Mr. E. C. Stedmen | years ago in an article published in the then Scribner's Monthly Magazine, which was to fill | all the hollow spaces’ in the proposed air ship with hydrogen gas. This gas, at nor- | mal pressure, would sustain the pressure of the atmosphere, while its weight is only | one-fourteenth that of ai { ‘The notion that al uum, because of its | lightness, may make acrial navigation possibl: isa mistaken one. That metal has only abou one-third the strength of steel and no ‘special | advantage could be gained from its use ‘The successful airship will not bag of | gas nor an exhausted receiver, but @ structure | having the strength of st and carrying | muchinery of comparatively little weight. but capable of developing enormous power, It will | lift itself from the earth and hold a level flight through ayes because of the tremendous force with which the air ix beaten by its huge whirl- | ing oars, or the blades of its ‘swiftly revolving | screws, It will be able to maintain its course against those currents of the aerial sea, the | winds. And it is not unlikely that the first successful voyage through upper air will mark the fartnest limit of man’s achievements in his struggle of the agesto subdue the reaim of nature and bend to his own uses its most un- tamable forces. There will then be.no new field for the mechanical engineer to conquer. a An Attorney Killed. Wednesday evening Frank Phillips, one of the Hatfield-McCoy gang, for whom there isa large reward offered in West Virginia, was at Grundy, Va., and vicinity handling # Winches- ter rifle and revolyer, with remarks that he would “do” the people. He was unmolested, and during his wild career he struck Wm. Keiser, au attorney, on the head with a revol- ver, dangerously wounding him. While he was punishing Keiser a young man sprang and caught his arm as he fired at Keiser, but Keiser wasshotand killed. ‘There is much excitement, bind you faster, if lean be convinced any degree add to your happiness. This, indeed, is the whole question with we. Nothing would take ine more miserable than believe you mniserable, nothing more happy than to know ron were so, In whit I have uow said ] think Ieannet’ be misunderstood ; and to take snyselt understood is the only object of this let- ter. If it suits you better not to answer this, fare: A long life and sinerry one aitend you. But if you conclude to write back. ‘ax plainly as ldo. There cau be neither harm nor ip saying to me any ‘thing you think. just in the manner you think it. four friend, ‘LIscouy. Probably this is the queerest love letter on record and the most remarkable offer of mar- riage ever made. It isa love letter without word of love, and a proposal of marriage that does not propose. ———+e2«—______ How a Convict is Searched. From the Century. “You have no idea, Mr. Kennan,” said Capt. Nikolin, “how unscrupulous they are, and how much criminal skill they show in concealing forbidden things and in smuggling letters into and out of prison. Suppose that you were go- ing to search a political convict as thoroughly as possible, how would you do it?” I replied that I should strip him naked and careful examination of his clothing. “Is that all you would do?” he inquired, with > Tots! Ss ome eseneateneitin ai gested itself to me just at that moment, = “Would you look in his ears?” “No,” I a; “I should tooth for tion € under any We occurred to Ine, “Well, he said triumphantly, “I have taken tissue paper with writing on it out of a prison- er’s ear, out of a rs and once I found « dose of Legere under concealed pear ps wax ins convict hollow tooth. "they are very sy, Dut | know all ete waka? ———+0e______ but no arrests, and Phillips has gone to the mountains, Gen. Grant’s Matrimonial Devotion. It is doubtful whether any chronicle or romance of the days of chivalry contains so touching an instance of matrimonial devotion as that lately told of Gen, Grant, says the New York Graphic, When the honors came upun the Grants, like sorrows to the house of Denmark, “not single spies, but in battalions,” the mia- tress of the White House began to renew the dream of her girlhood—to have her cross-eyes straightened. Wishing to surprise the Presi- dent Mrs. Grant, telling nobody, sent for the most eminent oculist in America. ' Ho willingly promised to undertake the o) tion, which he assured her would be eel (Ape) and without danger. The good lady could not con- ae for x and, Sage ip) eo I me: ) gave way w saw her husband and confided to him her secret— the pleasure she had in store for him, He looked wistfully into those dear eyes which bad held him with tender gaze through all the career, and said in his A close observer is reported by the St. Louis |the house of mourning. | Schaffner is a Frenchman by birth and a man | of immense wealth. He is a widower and JULY 12, 1889. yar @TON. D. C.. FRIDAY, A meeting of the burgesses of the different ‘The New York Tribune this morning says <a boroughs Conemangh that representatives of an English syndicate D. . ab Mieever Washinton te sabe Randle are in Chicago for the purpose of buying the | BY virtue of a. trust, dated bet od ETS daly ton. Char. gas trusts plants, and that they propose to far- ho mea sae! ‘= Lyuenlune, hooky nish gas at 25 cents per 1,000 feet. The syndi- | S<tpt, Columbia, and. by direction of | throughout the district. Judge Cummin | cate proposes to organize « withs SoD ee SINETEENTRL 1980 t | recommends, however, that the three | capital of $20,000,000, and to put in plants for ‘the : companies of the fourteenth regiment re- main here to act in conjunction with the civil authorities. As the boroughs will not have the money to pay for the proper is following the line of largest Lzpchburs. Bristol end, Chet, three-story Brick Venti ivy police protection it is expected that the state 2 T3e0 tik oe Bad bs muvule Sleepers Will assume the expense of ing the regular ‘ sige Reshitenm w New risus’ “Araneae = force as well as the tional police Co eee Ess @afly for Manssssa, i Chariot Dlaunt or Cpe ei ville. Cinciupatt Pulituan § trait Wachivetop Adjusters of the fire insurance companies have el ye we 3eniman yer for Lauisviive. been a Johnstown for uome days iestignting panthe’ Raia ackaaieeraany fer eee the condition of property on which they carrie: Ayes Ae per Nee Oriana, “sean, Perens here. Trey have been very re | pt = ile y ipevon xe ry methods, and are returning a ————+e+-—___. . | Seeeper Week tereaneey, ici CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABI D> | Steeyer Ale, via AUaute increased preimium on all policies where the FOREIGN. NOTES. KEAL ESTATE ON KENTUCKY AVENUE AND | #2d Georgia Ratiway - L ESI om RES] Laem | “irstne ee Send Ose Avian ‘ rt hodse alone ever. aia unearned premisine ral oriadig We Aisiceiic che “asian gee]: a ee Sie oF re a0. oda x viagra 3.33" nm were returned, although the house was entirely aaa dood ge By cirtue of « deed of trust dated June 22, 1887. | Yeturning leave hound Hill 6:05 aie dene aca ve ry a hat an “at home” in London which was attended | and © Liber 1262, folio 310 et br P of the | p.m. daily except Sunday, arriving Weeki 30 maoagieer fr an or companies could not have a large y, incinding Lord and Lady | Land Records of the District of Columbia, suds par | Ln and en . uagrton 8 pests Pert acy fantage, Earl and Charles Brownlow, Viscount | Myauet of" decree of the in egaity cause No. 11504, | yiinnatfy Sais from the South vie Charlotte Dan- 5 and Viscountess Bury, Sir Henry Hatford, and | wherein Heury F. Woodard is compiainant aud Charles Quas't'3 Bect Toon yn ree ere OF SUMMER RSOOETS. | oh tes pmearsin eh omni. ‘Dlagee dunee F Ky McEwen Pal ane Gricudante, te underea ned will | Boe at 4:03 sam. and 10-40 hime, vis Chesiecte qairraa _ in frou! : » o~ How Shall the City Stranger be Wel- ee the captain of the team, received the gu PAT URDANE the Bai oy) Se Se a3 pm so OSS em ane local wt AS comed and Made Happy? Aconvention is to be held in Paris, from the | Orient Ee una iret and teen 8) Sepucesr meeyration spd, information From the Brooklyn Eagle. {Ath to the ist of July. by the French feders- | *Svrme uf tele’ Oueund of the purchase money a | 13. Sein sucuue. abet Yussenger Statics. Heuayive- ding sum- | tion nat: le for the purpose of formii an Wt the balance f - rr at B ctreeta. mer out of town ether hotel of boarding | iermatice!uuionotell ibe inbororgeian Sues eid! au ayaa) =P PA LT AVLON Onn. Pm Arak house, will probably agree that their pleasure | #2B* in the world. Cared ou the property sold-or all fadk at purchaser's | . YENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. ill depend just as much on agreeable associa- | _ Princess Lonise of Wales is visiting the queen | option. All ourey property ll Ce ealaet he VAX | DOCULE Tuack: © RAMS UTE U ESE be i Al Gk ontet iene ~ | eaeee = sit ice ire Mon a onthe nataraladvantapes of thecal | Sf Pini#or with her future hosband, the earl) Sot Senne forhece Pg eemetas | Mune MAUL nonlin gt they have decided to visit. Everyone has ex- Perienced the loneliness which a stranger feels among a large circle of people. Especially is The jury in the case of Matthew Harris against the Jrish Times for libel, for asserting that he was an Invincible, has returned a ver- } IN EFPECT 3. Nb ud . " ill be required at the ti | TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, Fos STATION, Grolde'E HAMIL TOS | TURNER OF SIXIM AND B STREETS ap FOLT a ME: For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Laprese 472 Lowisiar of Ful stubs : : Iy0-dkas led Gare at #50 am: duty. Puat this the case in the country, where the atmos- } dict of £1,000 for the plaintiff. ES sue fauiy iclamett and phere is conducive to that moodiness which, | Russell Errett, clerk of the Pennsylvania oF noarTe PiLOL, ASD ES! $00 Harrisburg Wo st Louis: daily, except amid the activities of city life, has little or no | senate, was on Tuesday stricken with _ AND 110 FEET ON E STRUM Western Eigen, of 340 -1a. daily, with Sleeping opportunity to exert its sway. The city youth | #t the Hotel du Nord, Frankfort-on-the-Main, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUL! Care Washington to Chicago aud St. Lows, con Ps Fags and is now critically ill at that place. Mrs] AJ HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK, Recting daily'a Harrisiyme’ with thrwush Risopers who in glad anticipation packs his valise for Exrett is with him. His relatives in. western I eee Tt MROLUSIVR, SQUARE oa iw a2 Bayes. Pacific xpress 10:00 his summer outing may well stand aghast st | Pennsylvania have been cabled to for aid, and | | Tes Lots drut dat fot on Nur Card through slceper to Pitebure, and Mebane iS the cold reception which he only too fre- | his son, W. R. Errett, will sail for Frankfort on | ¥ NS ety whe A cairo. quentiy receives on making'his appearance at | Saturday. " Afajor Joseph P Errett, who was North Capital siren Thane ne the Sve nit | hee, Catmnah ae Een and Singat a e rural retreat le is on the ontsku at , Was informed of the afflictior in the neighbor and suitable for dwelli'y - CRCePE Duuday, $:10 8.40. Pleasant social life, but there is no one to wel-| Some of the Massachusetts riflemen took part | 20 Siict ine attention of epudieates aud others: | " "aac und “vient ti cee Saas: fet ae Some him, and, however attractive the walks |i, tne Windmill contest yesterday. Seven | The location is oue uf the Dmeet a that soctiun of the | __ merit bette San cache Ee 20 and drives may be, he certainly does not feel cn city and the Lots are susceptible of advantageous sub- | For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elunire at. thatthe tte te ceases, shots were allowed at 200 and 500 yards, the ‘lerms: rears, notes to be xiven bearing 6 per cent interest third lance in one and two ‘The heurt, distrusting. aske if this be joy. One-t cash, bal: And when echo emphatically answers “no” the young man begins to realize that he is reals the husks which circumstance has lung ‘to mock his craving need.” Unquestionably there is an etiquette of the highest ‘ible score being 70, Huddleston scored ‘. Hinman 58, Farrow 57, and Edes 54. In the 800-yard pool Merrill made four bull's eyes out of five shots, Although he had an income of $750,000a year, in adddition to a couple of palaces kept row: day of sale, yable semi-annually, to be scetired by deed of trust on premises 80.0. A depont ££ QU oneach lot at time of sale. Conveyancing, &e.. at purchase. "s oust. ‘Terms to be comp u days, otuerwise rved 4 cost of defaulting purchaser or purchasers after « Cars, 940 ay wally, and $45 pam. dally, with Ouse R PHILADELPHIA OYL f A. Week days, si summer resorts, just as there is of the city | UP without cost to him, the late crown (prince aha Exgrom &:10 oe eeersigarest "at ihn weak problem of sociol- | of Austria left debts amounting to $2,000,000, a bu NCANSON BROS, o . a tenet chases ogy, aud deserves the attention of those, at | all of which the emperor has paid. 3710-Akds ctioneera._ | 55 Brovaijn, © 4 2:50 p. m. every day, trains couuet at Perse, CHS with "boats of Bivoslyy Aunex, aflurd ing direct transfor to Fulton street, svoiding double across New York city. For coat Cily aud routs on Vesware Division, 1:17 p.m week uaye, For Atlantic City 8-00 12 00ana 11-40 &. m. week Yall thineueh least, whose time is ordinarily occupied either in discussing the prohibition question or devis- ing the most available methods of extending assistance to the heathen in Borrioboola-Gha. Those who are really able to believe in the Lord Charles Beresford, member of the house of commons for east Marylebone, has resigned bis seat in order to resume his posi- tion as an officer in the royal navy, FPHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer. VERY HANDSOM® SIX-PIECE SILK PLUSH PAR- Lok SUIIE, WHASTNOTS, M. T. TABLES, CHERRY BOOKCASE, WILLOW CHAIRS, VERY ii SUP? RIOK OAK SIDEBOAKD, FINE OAK EX- | days 4. vee Bry a sts eect ering gram ae The First Trousers. TENSION DINING TAPLE, WALNUT EXTrN- | Fer, Palmers, 6.5, 7:0, 8.10 9-00, v 49.9 59 p Pmt cpg Asay are “How's the | Ffom the Boston Home Journal, SION DINING TABLE,’ WALNUT DINING | 4 Tee scat He bore his new honor with apparent indif- ference for a whole day, but was very unwill- ing to take off his beloved trousers at night. When he had yielded to persuasion, and was snugly tucked in bed, he looked up to say with CHAIRS, VERY COMPLETE BLUE AND WHITE | DINNER AND TEA SEKVICE, GLASSWARE, | WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER FUKNI- TURE, RELRIGEKATOR, KILCHEN REQUI- | SITES, &c., &c. | Bees On MONDAY MORNING, JULY FIFTEEN, 1889) tread ence No. 1GUS 1ith'street northwest, st Tk: literary boarder to be distinguished from the one whose tastes are purely philanthropic, and in what way is the ice to be broken and con- genial companionship established? The dry ‘oods clerk, we take it, is not anxious to be thrown into the company of those of an artis- Be 00 tic turn of mind, who talk of nothing but | ¢mpbasis: “Mamma, please put away those LUCK, I shall sell the above effects, wl ere in | Al) XANDi RE RERICRRBORO, hatte “ooloe” apd “ton and | the | artist, | skirts, and never let me see them again!” Tae SHAOMAD DOWLING, Austienser, | ee on the other hand, cannot be supposed} Another lad who was but little over four LIAM yo to be very much interested in the ESPs pia er == deg ears oid when mamma began to talk about al aside his skirts, was taken ill within a fortmght of his new dignity. One day be was unusually restless, and the nurse was moving about the bed, exerting all her skill to ease his condition, “Voor little baby.” she said at last, “I do wish I could make you more comfortable.” ‘The child raised his eyes to her face, smiled, and whispered in a faint voice. “She talls me a baby! Just show her my twousers!” SALES. rice of calico and the latest shade of ribbons. urely, there must be some way out of the di- Jemma, and if so, what is it? Perhaps it would be well for the boarding-house keepers them- selves to take the matter in hand. ‘Lhey might include in their advertisements a description of the class of people who commonly frequent their establishments, and incidentally might advise the young ladies not to forget theiz hammocks. The subject is suggestive of an infinite variety of speculations, But at the root of it all is the fact that a little of the stiff- ness and formality of the metropolitan drawing room may appropriately be cast aside when we et into the country; aud furthermure, it should Ue remembered that nothing is ever lost by ex- tending the kindly hand of welcome to those who are longing for it. A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE, An American Becomes the Bride of D_ BASEMENT BRI ND LOT, FRONTING ON i BETWEEN 618 ZIM STREETS, KUN ING 1HAOUGH 10 BOUNDARY STREE’ NOKTHWESs, AL AUCTION, NU. 629. On TU SDA}, JULY SIXTEENTH at SIX O'CLOCK P.M, We shall sell in front of the proiuises Lot 15 ia oft's sab ivision of a part of square 440, hav- | uw about 1 ya huncwy at + 6201, 802 aud 10. and <4 p.m. daily, ‘Traius leave Alexandria {0 B:0U, BAG. Lu: 1S, L120" feet 6 Luches frout, ramming through to 10, vandary strect the depth ‘hereot improved by & Lew as ian eee brick dwelling | rouns th Tool, modern improvesuients, bot uss Cold water. sartesib seasck o: s delightful howe | should give thi eale (heir «cial attention, 4 knew wt the thy fe WO destination trom Lvtels aud 3. R. WOOD, ¥ nr Agent, AUCTION Cis. E. PUGH, == General auaser. Barrnwore Axp mehedule fh effe rou ef jy 10-6t Wo MAGNIF IC! ING ON ©ON FKONTIAG AND w PENI is & CO., Auctioneers, _ G LOTS, FRONT- VENUE: ALSO ELWELS By r JULY SEVEN- ‘CLOCK, we will Oxo Rasczoan THONE —, LNRY, coruer of New Jersey. aveuue aud C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited ex- press daily 41:20 au. ¢ op. Tor Civeinuati, St Louls, and Tudie exprees 3 | daily, 3-00 aud 11:15pm. ALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED AT THE NOKTHW EST CUaANER OF TY-FIMSE AND K STKEETS NUKTH- t. virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the rict of Columbia, passed on the 18th day vt » A.D. 189, ih a'certain cause themed dey Fritz Memarn was com) lsinantand John SQUARE 92, pausine | each fronting 24 iect on Counecticut aveuue and - Fo. Pitisbury oud Cleveland, Vestibuled Linttedex- *, eck and Lena Philipp were defendants, being | teetou2J-t street, being two of the =" Ling — Her Dead Fiance’s Father. . 11565 equity, the undereicned, as trustoce. wil eclicut uveLue, salable for builuiux op | Press daily 11:20 am. and express 8 40 pan. seamtati cles for vals wt pubic auction. in frout-of” tye | Botl.tivuie, wid iu the iuaiedcte Vietity ut wome uf | Pur ‘beau Sy Tey | Yesterday afternoon Miss Clara Brownlee of | ruses, tothe, highest bidder on FHIDAX, | thicrias: One-third cam talzoce im 1 and 2 yeare, | aim. notes to bear interest ai 6 pay ble semi-auuasliy, ai t Ob premises wold, oF ail cash at op on each lot at Liue of sale. &c., at purchaser's cost. Terms to be PAST FIVE O'CLOCK rigut, tite, and and toll’ Washing’ and cescri Allegheny City and Mr. Hippolyte Scbaffuer of Paris, France, were united in marriage at St. Andrew's Roman Catholic church, Allegheny. ‘The story of their courtship is highly roman- teruoon, all the stof the parves to sad cause in Liece of ground Iyiuse tu the city iug part of Lot No. 1, iu square No-7 dug ZoLUWwa: Bewinniig tor the save tor Lexington and Local Stations 11030 a.m. For Bai 4.00, 5:00, 6-40, 7:20 4. dc, 200, 30, +45-iuiuutesd 5. 5:8, G1 the southeast corner oi Lot Nu, 1, and ruuuine (hence rh im 10 clay: aeeaee on oa jaan, tic, the place of their first meeting being in | urthou 1 Fo yt Aton, pet ryeyw i reaal —— | 2200, . Hippolyte | it. said sas piles peeaded be street ne ty-three, thence running south ct, to the front tine of said lot one on K bh, theuce eust on the trout line of said lot te well advanced in years. A year ago Mr. Schaffner’s son, aged about twenty-six, came to America ona pleasure trip. In his travels OWS, IN. THE DISTRICT OF | B of the purchaser, votes of the purchuner, secured A deposit of #200 wil DAL 2 THEAST OF TENNALL COUNTY OF WASHI.GiON, COLUMBIA. he stopped in Pittsburg and became acquainted ! WeEty im wld. Ik the terms with Miss Brownlee, It was a case of resell the proverty, aiter days? as, at te cost and risk uaser. Ali conveyancing at tke love was at first sight. The young man especially devoted in hiy attentions Bor tay iki Araius leave Band 0. dey ington, week ¥: > aud + and the announcement of the wedding day |. CALLER MARBURY, 30m ta, 1:49 and a as anxiously awaited by the friends of the OES CAM Oa eet | prustees wreck d Brownlve family. Unfortunately, just at this ptgloslmee << ee 7 period the young man contracted a fatal illness | DUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneccs. jyl-dids ws po rieteber or Fleteh. Li and in just oue month after their first meeting | — — Se ae Desluning ot the ine, Mr. Scuaffner, jr., lay a corpse in the house of his betrothed.’ “The g lady accompaniod ook tree Mow ony 4 lame 6.dua i MAS DOWLING, Auctioneer, gn ere ee siti ou the east wide of Graut © short distauce nurtheust of Teunali; town, ad run + 0. hence | the remains to Paris. r the funeral Miss DENCE N0..74 PE tug thet with southeast site ° of | a Clara remained for several weeks the guest of JULY Tw ae é Mr. Schaffner, sr., and returned home the adi- front of the ya es, linproved by 'U improvements, f MOrcawest, he residue in two equal with notes be anced bride of her dead lover's father, Miss Brownlee’s family are not people of wealth, but are of marked refimement and cul- ture, The bride is strikingly beautiful and well adapted to gracefully adorn the luxurious home which awaits her in Paris, The church was crowded with invited guests, The happy couple will visit New York city and sail tor *taQ0..80n Metropelitas Breucl, 10:30 aan, T3200, THO days 119 pal. ‘or Hagerstown, am. und 5:30 p.m. rive fiom Chicago daily 11:45 «.m.and iru Gncnaiatt and St. Louis daily 3 hb. at option of purchaser Ording at purchyser’s eost required at the tune uf sale. eer. Lk 5 aise that other pivce above tract, bes iG F vt pan. ; trom Pitwbur 7:10 aa, ov A rs dais hhotagl en sr op = ee in Po leader in J RE AHMEESTORY, AND. BASEMENT Put chest.) meri | SEW YOLK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION. cia! and social circles iu Paria, ICK-F WONT D' NG 78 _ % or New ewark and biseat q Such a Lovely Visit. r : 205. 30, “4:20 Cars ou all “day trae BW Pau. open at 9-00 pam Pt. trai: does nut stop ut Leth. dor Pbilacelpisa, Ne *4:00, TSO, 9:30, ana “10:40 the begining ; coutainnn gether with the tuyre ly deseribed 1m said couse ERNOON, JULY TWELFTH, AT O'CLOCK, we will sell, im front of LOT 14, SQUARE 479, fronting 21 feet 14, tu 2 Gih si o1 93 fi he inc.'es 05-1,000 vf wn acre, to- From the Chicago Times. ts thereon, and purticu- While waiting for an elevator in the Palmer house last evening a reporter was an involun- tary witness to a most affecting farewell scene. Two charming, chattering young ladies were talking in the corridor known as “flirtation hall.” It was learned afterward that one of the ready talkers had paid her friend a visit, that they had seen the derby, and the time for the sad adieu was at hand. “Well, good-bye, Lou.” “I don’t like to say good-bye,” “Wish you could come. “So do L.” ‘Oh, caramels!” : Uve-third Gs) purchase money cash nce of purchase money i twelve, twenty- .ty-+ix mouths from day 0. sale, with day ot sale, for wuich purchaser’ sail i er promissory notes. A len will be Te- rved ou the property uutillall the puichuse money interest be paid, abd On ratification of sale and juyiment of the purchare money aud interest s deed vill be given, A deposit ot @2U0 will be required at tase ot sale. All conveys at cost of purchase: ‘Jerms vi sale must be complied with in ten day» iroaa e ke renerves the vt, with adenth nd improvet by @ weil-bullt ud busenient press-brick-iront dwelliak, & two-story buck buildiug, modern conveuteuces, is property 1s well suited for a home or invest- meut, beiny ceutrally located and convenient to busi- wols, churches, & Lird cash, balance in one and two yeat rcent interest tront day of gale ut to be secured Uy deed of trust on premises £0.d, or ail cush, at option of purchaser. Adepomtot #200 re- dateuie, conyeyan aser 8 Cost. » comphed wii 1 renerved to resell ow cuepaver published in Wa Ca. ts between Baltimore and 30 and 74:50 p.m. Vashiiston, 8:30. 3:15, *5:00 paw. aud Philadelphia for Washin rat 21:10 am, T1259, “4:15, *5: Pee | hi, Usitic City 4:00 and 9:30 am., 12:00 noom OP aa. 2 Udaye & m., and 1.00 nom Loug Brinch aud Ucean Grove 14:00, 18:00 © OV sete. $990 ame ‘Daily. §Sunday only, tExcept ay. led 10F ana checked from hotels and sieves 61 and Ls), Feuueylvaais avewe « t (atid Lio) Penusylvania ave! bev ‘CHAS, © SCULL. Gen. Puss. Age ‘ODELL, General 3 JATSKILL MOUNTAINS, days 1 " : will start isom office of Thos. E. Wagwaman, L.w., at # p.m, on dey of sale, 10 convey bidders. Viti SL rs J. ML 480 Lowi BENKY Wisk THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auc. PROPOSALS. JROPOSALS FOR FUEL.—Di PARTMENT OF AG- riculture, Washington, D.C. July 9, 1889. Senied | reill be received uu WEL ube avenue nw. GAKNETT, Sth st. ow, “0-d&de 2. ING, Auctioneer. PORTANT SALE. IRONDACES. “Hope you'll have a good trip.” LAKE GEO! Ouwud ater SUNDAY, June, “T expect to.” Mest shore Ka.lrosd will ye. They kissed, It sounded like the fifteen ball dropping in the corner ket. Rng everything but the book?” “Yes.” “I can't forget the nice time at the races.” “Nor that tan-colored dress in the box.” “That was lovely.” “But too awfall: ‘Vell, tuck.” get ye. |, shoestrings! but already I’ve bey ne td . lerby. ONLY A FLW TIMES. NO-TOP SURREY, SIDE-BAR BREWS: SIDEBAR Tears LAND BUCKBOAKD, V! STYLISH. be lueat fo) hich, with 7 Bi turuichel on appitcation te tar the a vad Ebropossis for luck” 9. Mt it EProoaats : ON] ud,” or room. them at suction. ‘to the purchasers, to varn ‘The vohi- same as the names of the victorious norsesat the ‘They will all langh at me at home if I don’t know them.” “One was Mr, Proctor and——" “Oh, [know! I saw it in the paper. It was Clanny Gate.” Nearly 22,000,000 acres of land are owned by men who owe allegiance to other governments, ‘To be exact, there 21,241,900 acres of land under the direct control and management of thirty foreign individuals or companies, There are