Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1889, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY. OCTOBER» 5. 1889-SIXTEEN PAGES, 13 RICH CLUB MAN’S SAD WAIL. ——— It is all simply a matterof}A TEMPORARY DEAD-LOCK. re,” — ts for | (Telegram. Endorsed: ‘Returned to sender. Place, directly across the street from your | CONFESSION OF A TENNIS SLAVE. and painted. Unknown at this address.”] hotel fons that «a Bachelor of| “But it must be very t to feel that : up in the dining | Bxrvoonr Hovss, New Youx, September 11. XXKv. The Tale of a Family that Surren- Wealth is Subject to. you are ins position to throw the handker-| yy. 5, Kciaeaes’ ouaae Warden of t. | 700m (that was done up, you remember, Inst! arrived this morning. Will be with you, D. | Mrs. Clemont Markham to Mra, Winthrop Tre- | dered, Written by the Abashed Puther. >. bs ¥., tom: r. mont, Baston: le MES WANT TO BORBOW MONET Yaom um celine disesi Goeion se an Jade's Church, Minneapolis, to the Rev. | round of visits that will fill up the time until i Sep- SD THE WOMEN SEEK HIM a8 MARRIAGEABLE | “I don’t find it 0. Woman, to be desirable, | Clement —s Sr. Jupe’s, April 4 Si beane Tinea aa te hare holt EY —THE FORMER DIF¥ICULTY To BE GoT| must be anobject of pursuit. It has been Saraz on He. SUSE S, ting | 4878 and the painters and paper hangers are to b BUT NOT THE LATTER 80 EASTLY. ever thus since the time when our primeval| Dean Mz. Mankuam:—Ata special meeting be in ee Ee of the premises. | _ton: mn a ancestors wooed their brides by bunting them | °f the wardens and vestry of St. Jude's church | Could I be oure that they would keep their | (Telegram. Endorsed. “Returned to, sender. | journey, except that we nearly missed our con- | Ss ‘Tknow that I am regarded as an object of | down and knocking them over with # club. | held this day, it was unanimously decided to | promises and get through by the 12th { should Addressee absont from Boston.”] | nection’ at Syracuse (where we left the parlor | “The house is too small and the rooms are 7 by most men,” sighed arich young Go- | When Igo to ces ilies Soandeo 16%. with ©| grant your Teqnest for leave of absence from | WGN Joan time to guoet Chetek, nad us| Bazvoont House, New Yous, September11. | car for the sleoper) by getting on the Wrong | stuffy,” I replied firmly and with some iphin from the depth of a fautoui) at the | ComCiousness of the presumable fact that the | your duties as rector of this parish from June 1 | ¥oUld be in time to meet Clement, instead of | Js Margaret with aro answer atonce, | train. Fortunately dear Cloment found out | warmth, for I foresaw quite clearly what ull " ‘i to her: A on the 11th. But you know how uncertain his mis! ~ jo 4 typus clab the other night, as he holped | !yty"© jest "Men "Godolhbin ta — till September 13, inclusive, proximo, with per- Of this sort are. Much as T would love bad axe just ia time, ao more than tele- | 8 meant; “the soil is evidently ciay and I m : tructe i think The Rev, Clement Markham to Clerk, Outlook | | had not the energy to peat if to another glass of wine from the de- | worth be: eable to; mission to goabroad. I am ins! d further | to have you and Clement with me I that v. Clement ol energy o do, more than tele: Rerdcog Saree iperedley Uy ston ah: his chow, “Gab k Sail poe whas in, | sopeclatte htttipemtas 2<8' tos taege fortana | 6 slate’ Gaai-te siereees and vantcy tet | fo etten ee ee plan and| House, Littleton, New Hampshire: Tere coded "Twos toc tiesh uyost by the | Mo, I'm atraid the place wou't cuit ua” H boy—have some more of the grape juice, | ®® bas inherited from his aunt, renders him | Jude's have much pleasure in granting your re- ‘ork. ‘93, | From the St. James Gazette. he eat am Ail teenie overt” sald my som ead “Blow perfectly lovely? exclaimed his four sisters in chorna, xvuL The Rev. Clement Markham to Mrs, Winthrop ‘Tremont, No. 19 Mount.Vernon Place, Bos. him a ee eee yw Ye eset Fa meen: (ew Sat 1 had, been throsah ae Is) ee Charles!” cried ay ve ow can you ionable parti. Better wear a Brevoosr House, New York, September was @ very dreadful two dave, Aunt 0 unreasonable? You know that « full- harmless—this business of having money | $7.7 "‘becohaing gown when he calls,’ | West as they feel that your zealous and very | Is Mrs, Markham still at Outlook House? An- | the most “dreadful ly the second day | sized tonnis court is what we have a's "tin every respect agreeable. I won't say | So, when Mise Soandeo receives me. I feel | SUccessfal administration of the affairs of the pelea Markham to Mr. Ronald Mark-| | Is. pay and the Inst mightthat I have ever known, | longing for. I am eare "yeu are quite exeng I despise cash—without it I should have to | that sho is rey me as something | Parish has abundantly entitied you toa period a my living, and that would be a deuce of a| t0 be ca 5 that I in her| of relaxation and rest. Your salary for the admirable Lrrriztos, August 81, xx. And dear Clement suffered even more than I | about the soil, Inever saw Dear Ronald:—Clement had in k, Outlook Hi to the Bey, Clement | “4, for I knew at least that he was alive, and | gravel walks. (My wife is most absurdiy igauo- Hage ing tied wan ofce dee ll |g" carringen Potty of is money, far | Et Of Your sbeence willbe pid to youn d-| ure could vay at Aunt Labret teat | Satna. Sow fort? sisson now ites horrifedsoun sad whas | you sl'acar ic ou ak ok long, oF, perhaps, skirmishing around the | Jressce, and eo of, I should hud it more pleas. | PADCE- HpOUIvel b tee trom Aun Teer ee [Telogram.} Tshut my ayes and think about it Turn giddy | And it would be wrong uot to thie fe” wn after bread and butter, like that poor | ant to be valued for myself; but that isalux-| In my personal capacity, my dear Markham, | Fovelvnd 4 Je house is torn up and that wecan-| LITrLerox, New Haursurae, September 11. | and fee! sick and faint. You cannot possibly | The above cenversution took place in the vil of a newspaper person who came to me | ury denied to the bachelor with cash. But I | permit me to add that I am delighted that you | OV powsibly come to her before the 12th. | , Mrv. Markham Jeft on morning train yester- | imagine, dear Aunt Lucy, how utterly, utterly | garden of a house described in’ the howe F an item about the club a few moments | could describe to you ascore more of distrosses | are to have this holiday. Yourichly deserve it. | Therefore 1 must adopt the other plan thai | 4Y for New York. dreadfal it all was! apent's catalogue ase most substantial and 1 Wi i ible, | hat afflict aman in my position, only thatl) By the-way, a good deal of amusement was| dear Clement. with his usual thoughtfulness, XXL. Ir it had not boen so very dreadful it would | charming family residence, tastefully decoraved “en mate egulsiewpaae pleco aria re er pen raer gt ame reiean og) PES Gy tas ixibie Ghameeseristin axrec tn tas | Bas suggested, which is to mect him iu New | The Rev, Clement Markham to Mr. John Ames- | have been a little Gbenrd, T think. for, you |and Atted with every modern conveuisnce, = S i now, all t] such terri- oat lo the fact that one had means was not fatten on lexity, I better succumb to | date of your formal application for leave. | York. He tells me to ask you te engage rooms | bury, Minneapolis: akoet lke coe standing on high ground in s most lovely dis- matter of public notoriety. For thatis just} my inevitable fate and get the petticoat prob- | Were you to receive precisely the holiday that “ ; ble distress about being unable to find each | trict, on soil ML fi - | to moet tas ont mayoral kh tae eho ss ne ater we actually could have opened eur wis- |age,'Ac. hc, be.” It is hardly: necosears vo here the inconvenience of the thing comes in. | lem out of the way by placing myself out of you asked for, you would have to turn back the 2, my dear fellow, who make no secret of | reach in matrimonial barness. Another glass and nurse, Ishail leave hore on the morning | BR®V0onT House, New Youx, September 11. | dows and talked to cach other just across the | say that when viewed in ite solid reality - Has Mrs. Markham returned to Minneapolis? | street. As I found out, when at last dear Clem- | extremely bard 1 identify it with th vn wing barely enough to be comfortable upon | of wine? No? Well, good night, old fellow. | Wheels of time, for your letter was dated last | of the 10th by ieceey ae Mountain , Cxprets | Please answer immediately. ent came to me, his room in the Brevoort house | ciously ideal.red deseriptien, and. that the t @ bachelor—though I know well enough you | I'll just finish this cigar and go home to | Year: you will care for me in the way that Clement XXIL was directly opposite my apartment at No. 68 | some praises of the piace, which 1 had to listen mon te meersy money scuse dap_-<re tecrede. | 70006 myosii.” ns: Chassell tigen oe Mrs, Winthrop Tre- | ggests I shall be very gratef Mr. John Amesbury to the Rev. Clement Mark- siege lynn rege eg ec igllte he | to ae Sach member of my family in turn gave a mney A By ee : 7 ae Still atranger., , wes that the | . rapt bry: & eaters - — pry op seen Iam|LITTLE PIGS GO TO MARKET. | mont Doro Clement hes had a lovely time during his| ham, New York: wi stranger, dear Aunt Lucy, } me the benefit of his or her opinion daring the holiday, He has been especially favored by [Tel J very morning that our agony ended I happened | journey home, were entirely undeserved. It Ce t of my See ¥ 5 ing ii — ct et. » bi ae Rr oug! . — to —— frew a ay Dt pitiats weak ace For Man Sr. Jupe’s Rectory, Mrxxeavoras, May 15. | secing a great deal of the higher clergy. He Mivwearouis, September 11. to look across the street, and there, banging | is perhaps also necessary to add that, though Dear Aunt Lucy:—We are getting on | has dined repeatedly with the Lord Archbisho: beside an open window of the hotel, I saw @| Leutirely disapproved of it and felt heartily € you, now?” ‘ ‘i How They Are Brought to Washington. | tamously with our preparations for the sum. | of Loudon at Lambeth Sains, oat 1 oan cece Papeete) has not returned. Glad you | jovely chasuble that I knew must belong to | ashamed of my weakness, I took that bouse on I pity you, old man, from the —e bites = —— Z mer. Dear Clement is fail of his visit to | that be must have created a very favorable im- — some clergyman, and it made me think o — | * repairing lease for seven yours, said the individual a dressed, ps rod _Piggy-Wig and Piggy-Wee were lying side by Engiand, and I am sure that he will have a de- | pression among them, and given them a highly XXIit. chasuble thet Clement had written, he ha | The reader may ask why. alae henerond ere cn aceon” ial side in front of a wholesale market man’s stall | ightful ‘time. The bishop has given him a | satisfactory idea of the clergymen of the Amer-| The Rev. Clement Markham to Mr. Ronald | bought in London—and it really was that very | Becaune st had a full-s : j court and jana » enjoying the warm sun. | letter of introduction to the bishop of London | ican brauch of the Anglican Church. Please | Markham, Menger House. San Antonia, Tox.: | chasuble, you know, for Clement had hang it | my fautly are hopeless tennis, Leer. THE ANNOYANCES. Tuy tae ae eke a ms a batch of | 82d another to Dean Rumford ae Cantehary, answer soon, so that I may know what to do, I {Telegram.} there to get the creases out of it—and seeing | My son was the first to succu nl to the t “J know you're chafing; but the annoyances oe . : irable introducti to the best | forgot to say that Clement ts ‘ive 01 7, itset me into a perfect my of grief, for I | fever. He caught the disease at Oxf twelve which had arrived that morning by | Slorisal society io asoured te Hien, He oxpoets | Cecile ie ceo nement expects to arrive on seat agfnewti| weary ree 1. | thought that I never was 40 eee my dear hus- | be was eo ostetenee et ie : boat, ina rough box, consigned to the dealer | to sail from New York on the City of Paris ji : band again, and that my children were father- | of his college, and during above mentioned. At any rate the other ten | June 6 and to sail from London om the same Did Margaret communicate with you in re-| 10s and that I was awidow, and that there | he conveyed é rs . ‘d intended vi ts? it ‘i had already been parchased and earried off by | vestel ou September 4. ‘This will bring him The Rev. Clement Markham to Mrs. Clement | fard to her intended movements?’ I cannot | ¥0° aything left for me in the world but the speak of are real enough. First in importance nong them are the men who borrow. Even @ are aware, to some extent, of their num- Markham, Littleton, New Hampshire: find her and am much perturbed, Answer at | Diy c'est da d it was while I was cry- | soon became as complet | ed. ey are legion.” ruthless retail butchers, and if they had ouly rospecbact tal ie oe dee oS a [Cable Dispatch.] once, lag miy Sune Minit Ges Shak tase an a Recker eae section, Giough ue ones ten Indeed, that is putting it mildly. They come | kuown it they themselves were on the point of | °2Pocts to write his sermon en the voyage. It LiveRroot, September 8 XXIV. at the door, and then, in asingle instant, all | most ecregiously when sie was begucded by Ler p one, and they say: “Dear boy, I want acen-| mecting the common fate that awaits all pigs | would be delightful to go with him, but this| Sail today. Mra. Meer Markham to Mr, Herbert Van | my sorrow was ended as I found myself once unnatural offspring into atvemptir % to learn ay andll Friday PD ond her bane haps and piglets at the hands of a voluble French-| is impossible on account of the children. I XL Cortlandt, No. — Brondway, New York: more in dear Clement's arms. how to play, ucvertheless grew so absurdly 0 y ae, i i hav. ed board for the summer at a small | Mfr. t mi No. 68 Clinton Place, September 11. Yesterday dear Clement preached a beautiful | i ee, San i See aa St ae ee hah Ved shcnoas Gusbetrag Go en | Carvery Sood Nowlin the Wits monciaine—| arm Li@er ter Hamehin n | ain Mex: Vas Ooeceanpes Tas a0 eutry | sermon sbeatmant tamil tearer aoa mee | Eon one ya paccive instrament in their mehed with you. You mect him constantly | was at that very moment dickering for the | 8/0 Qutiook house, Littleton, New Hampshire— z * Trek . that, after all, we did miss each other in the | mysterious ways through which human error hands. in short. lke all unhappy sufferers * the club and at houses you both frequent. | pair with their proprietor. After all, in such | and J expect to be very comfortable there. I [Telegram.} crowd last night. But I got along very well, | providentially is set gl %. Itwasa very im- from this insidious malady, my poor family live He is « comrade; it is out of the question to of- | skilled hands as those of monsicur le chef, | made a fauny mistake in writing for my rooms, Sax Awtonto, Texas, September 6. | thanks to your forethought in telling me just | pressive sermon, In the service he wore bis | now only for lawn r the last three ad him. He knows that it is simply « matter | what an apotheosis of crackling and brown |I directed my first letter to Littieton, New| Here for a week on railroail business, Van | what to do, though I mast confess that I had | new chasuble. It is execedin ly becoming. ye 7 tame f willingness om ycur part. You have been | frayy awaits them? One may venture to as-| York. Wasn'tit absurd? Cortlandt will secure you rooms and meet | five very dreadful minutes while I was looking | Everybody was very mach moved by the ser-| ba 4 vertised as a man of wealth—I am simply as- | sert that, if they knew it all, they would con-| Dear Ciemeat expects to get some vestments | you. Write him at No. — Broadway. for the card on which I had written Mrs, War- | mon;and I was moved, of course, most of all. | craving for th proud of the skill they displayed in it that «be . game. jaming acase—and you caunot respond With, | tempiate their approaching doom with the | in Lond n, Where they make then so well, you XIL. den’s address, And where do you suppose [| I could not helpcrying. Dear Clement's voice| Lam a devowd gardener, and when I took fieally, old fellow, I would if could; bat re- | samp spirit of cheerfal Pampatien as animates | know, pory biped peo a to bring me oan Mrs, Clement Markham to Mr. Hubert Van | found it at last? It was in my pocket book, | trembled once or twice, and Isaw that there the house above mentioned I cousoled ws —There is nothing for you | the strasbourg goose, which, placed in painful | Paris —where he will spend a fortnight—two |" Cortlandt, New York: just where you told me to put it. Wasn't it | were tears in his eyes, The gloves are pertec' with the thought that it really bad a capital er the cash; for you are at | proximity to a hot fire, deprived of drink and | dozen pairs of gloves and six pairs of black eet eo rs tomar a @capital- | with its feet nailed to a board, is sonpeled for | silk stockings. Fancy my having six pairs of |p. .3 arr vax Go ee nce comfortably, and found the delightful apart- | They are open work over the ankles and three | soon beenme have met such be datahe nid tong fy gin ignite Dinek wile pyockings at once. | Tehall feel like @) wat T have just received trom Honald Yeind | mete tnat you bad good as gold. ‘She even | tell you what aqueer time doar Clement had | first sacrifice { was called on to mate sas une “{hen there is the other kind—more com-| homically Werviceable to the superior amimai— | 2 i that he ig in Texas. I bad written to him to) had warm milk ready for Teddy, and adcli-| when he was’ buying them. He. bought | removal of a prow non and even more disagreeable—the fellow | man 1 auk him to vecuro rooms for me at some quiet | cious cup of teaforme. Lnever shall beable to| them in a Frouch shop it Buris, you | shrubs, which were cart ho secics You privately and says: “Jim, I'm in| jv ig probable, however, that the two little | AE tna Tntistow heen Ba pee: ment | hotel and to meet me at fersey City on the | thank you enough for all thet you have doue, | Kuow; ‘and’ EieMee bop in Paris, | 2ye | shrubs, which were eaid While th tress for a small amount of money.’ Won't | pigs were not thinking of anything in particu. | /arkham, Littleton, New Hampsir Seung of the 10th, on the brrival of the White | What arrangements have you made about | ings with narrow ankles, the young woman who | miued it was tere, folie wee Gat coe ‘ou let me bave $100-—I know it’s of no con- ES ‘They did not even know that they weighed Ow Boanrp “City oF Pant: Mountain express, Of course he cannot do bringing Clement tome? If the dear boy hasn't | was waiting on him— But it will be better to | tempt to play tenuis, aud it) Wee also dlnewee quence to you—until the first of next month?’ | 14 pounds apiece to an ounce—just the proper June 5—3:30 p.m, | this now, and he telegraphs me to ask you to | gone on that slowship to Boston, and has come, | wait until Lean toll it to you. It was very | ered that the lawn would look much better if Benenpou he soc: into an elaborate and most | avoirdupois for aroaster—and that taey had] * * Tstaid with my brother Ronald last | do it all in his place. I feel that 1am taking a| % you think he has on the City of Paris, he | funny. And. the very best of all, dear Aunt | they were taken away, I was in liopes that my xasperating description of the nature of his | been born not many days ago in Maryland. night, and he and Van Cortlandt came down to | great liberty in asking so much of you, but I] ought to arrive today. I should love to go | Lucr. is that the surprise that Clement would | landlord wouid his vote on this ost af Pacis: ath details in which you have not | They had come from the great pig-raising dis-| see me off. I barely caught the steamer, for I | Feully cannot help myself. I had expected to | down to the dock and be the very firet to wel. | not write tome alnetin the silk tor Sweat | sacrilege, but, to my dismay. ho was so desir he slightest interest; and, if you give him the | trict, 50 to 75 miles down the river, which sap- Jeft itou the mantel piece in | meet Clement in Boston at my aunt’s, but my | come him, Butin such acrowd as there will | black silk dress! It isa lovely quality. 1 do | ous of retaining me asa tenant that he gave nouey, he is so profuse with ‘his protestations | pies Washington almost wholly with such in- " nd did not remember it | sunt is out of town; and now Ronald is away | be { ought not to venture. ought 1? Please let | wish that you could have heard Clement's beau- my wife, who took upon herself to apply to { thanks as to exeite your disgast. Have au-| fantile porkers, though a few are shipped | until we wore balf way down town, Honald | from New York, It is very provoking. So, you | me know by bearer Just what you have done | tiful sermon yesterday, and that you could | him, carte blanche to do what abe pleased im pther cigar?” hither from Virginia. At this size they are | said, in his chafing way, that 1 left my head | see, I can only throw myself on your mercy. | about our meeting, and when Lam to expect | have seen how handsome he looked in bis new | the garden. absurd? So then we came down here very | and the stockings really too good to be true. | garden—the ouly good thing about it. It very i lear, however, that a flower gar- ment that you had secured for me. As for | of the six pairs are ribbed. I wish thatI could | den is =r ay goog with lawn tenuis, The ; A on : nd her pleasure, or, rather. that ‘Bat, after all.” suggested the man with the | worth from #1.50 to €2 each tor cooking. How- | somewhere when I was a boy, and that I have | But I do this with the less hesitation because I my dear boy, chasuble. The weather today is very warm. | of her children, wiiose slave she is, was that ib londe moustache, accepting the weed and | ever, comparatively few are brought to the been gain around without it ever since. I] know howstrong your friendship is for my dear XXV. The children are wonderfully well.—From | should be turned iuto a teunis court, Flower I ere thodaand wpe You can | city Tor that purpose. Most of those you seo | wish that he and Van Cortlandt de te To etefal te soe, Per # X will bo also, very | ate, Robert Warrington to Mra. Clement Mark- | Harper's Weekly. beds were abolished, paths turfed. alirubs do- a few thousand @ year, even along Louisia: ‘enue are sold to farmers for | silly notions about my incapacity in the ofdin- y' 4 No. i e, Ne 2 —_—_—+9e-—_____—— stroyed aud yards of hideous netting, su te you never get them back.” fausitg, ‘The latter range from $4 to 6260 in | ary aifairs of life—not that I really mind their | Tam, very much puszled bys cable dispatch Baio, No, 68 ae, po oe = ‘orth Remembering. ive of unfluished or ruined aviaries’ were ost is nonsense, for you know how well I love them | from Clement ame two days ago. Itreads, a ES © f ject to prickly heat in summer | up. and then our | pronounce “Tt isn’t t ie uuicany «sak hak cave about,” eo Sing & acter ch smipareees and both. Lam ary glad that you consented to | “Sail to-day,” and is dated September third. | Van Contuanpt, Howagp, WarkincTon & Epae- es riegrict eee gieet dears : — ee will bathe the places iu a weak soiution of sale- | ‘tit for pisying on.” “put 1 don’t like to lose WHET GUuGEETED onus go directly to the mountains instead of coming | Clement's passage was engaged on the City of comBE, Equitasie BuiLpina, ratus water and dry them with a soft cloth, Junk heaven! they cannot play tennis in a to New York to see me off. ‘There was.a great | Paru, which I know was advertised to eail on ‘New Youk, September 11. 5 ines ade | kitchei ikouebe te to Tux Stan reporter's mind was crateful of ord oa ts doe maa Touch profer to think September fourth, and that is the date that he | Miss (on Mus.) Mancaner ManxHaat. mrgetatyloe oF taller peepee Sour, iewussen ame ms nope a ae 3 snd those birds of domestic variety and with} of our tender parting, * * * Be sure to | all along has named for his return. Can the a * ha Dear Madam:—Replying, in the absence of | they will have perfect casc, It should be done | dais, clad in astoundiug biacers wad wendeona normal livers, close by which the two little| cable me on the 15th—the day that { get to | date of sailing have been changed? Ought I to| yr Van Cortlandt, to yours of even date, I igh anil aiotatag in tue hak weaeek, Matt a | ookerea petticoats aud " on plied Godolphin, ny friends, and there is ao surer way to ac- omplish that purpose thaf to lead them dol- #. That philosophy is thousands of yeara pid, and the reasous back of it I take to be dling sedi . Who invaded we ing. They had arrived from| London. Tho address, you know, is simply | come to New York one day earlier? Everything | would say that Mr. Van Cortlandt was called | mosquito bites you don't try any heroic rem- | my territories througout the summer, makin lear enough. It harts man's pride | Ut en ate sane Core ite tee Coen | “Clement, London,” ard 1am to arrange with | seems to be going wrong sf late, and I am botl | out of town suddenly yesterday by the danger- | edy, but simply apply a little cold eream, which | the a d sobsgdenwon eg Nextrsae | apply to auother for a loan. The | zruiters and, lacking the philosophy of their | my bankers to havo the dispatch sent to me. | Worried and perplexed. If youcun think of any | OU Yi son” suidenly yesterday by: knowledge | somehow overcomes the poison and irritation | * ace!” and “Love fifteen! porrower must hunble himself. in a sense. | four-legged traveling companions, they ex- | G0od bye, my—Here is the pilot, fpmfcrting explanation that will secount for | o¢ the matter concerning which you inquire, | when nothing else will. Children neurly wild | I thoroughly loathed the ‘whole barbarot before the Jende and it not only harts the premeahe loud squawks their disgust at the this change, I shall be very much obliged to} sha regret, therefore, my inability to pply | with the irritation of tany mosquito bites have | jargon. When isaid this I did not yet know 3 -esteem—every person's most situation It was scarcely grateful, too, on] The Rev. Clement Markham to Mrs, Clement | £9" Gnen my kindest regards to Mra. | the information which you ask. Imay way, | been calmed in a moment by the application | that the lawn tenuis plecer fin eet eee, their part, inasmuch as the receptacle which| Markham, Littleton, New Hampshire: — however, that the City of Paris, as I have as- | of cold cream. as a loc ough he cannot destroy contined them was of a particulariy swell pat- [Cable Dispatch.} xu certained by telephone, arrived at her dock | Umbrellas should be placed handle down-|a kitchen gardeu b lasing on i, he will rus the moucy subsequently, he | tern, beariug the same relation to ordinary Loxpos, Juno 16. | Mr. Hubert Van Cortlandt to Mrs. Clement | about haif an hour ago. Should you desire to | ward to dry. The moisture falls from the | during a sumaimner such av we uubappily ho ee Kaper = year? | crates for the conveyance of fowls as is held] Why have you not cabled? Markham, Littleton, New Hampshire: telegraph Mr. Van Cortlandt, his address is the | edges of the frame and the fabric dries uni-| that year, devour with terribie rapraicy all it ing the humiliation an - by the Pullman parlor car to the common rail- Law Orrices or Bear and Fox Inn, Tannersville, Greeue county, | formly. If stood haudle upward, as is com-| contains,’ My strawberri Pmagining tha: the lender recalis it also. | way vebicle. g Vax Contiaxpt, Howanp, Wanninotox & Epoe- | New York. monly the case, the top of the umbrella holds | gra lettuce, all my fruit snd ali my Rave ten cindy bataoen the tae Seem Ce COMFORTABLE QUARTERS, The Rey. Clemont Markham to Mrs. Clement | (cowny, EquitaBLe BUILDING, — BROADWar. XXVL the moisture, owing to the lining underneath | vegetables, went to furaish those meals which time on Markham, Littleton, New Hampshire: Dictated. } New York, September 7. Cuanixa Cxoss Horen, VeDean ‘Mas, Manxuam: Your favor of the a ee ile are gee Eel enti ya by i ; Lonpvon, June 16, 5th is received. I am very glad indeed that I G pita Now York: my * )it is covered. This is the main ew of the | ning to play, tervals of play and after * * ®* After I cabled you this morning I | shall have this opportunity to serve you. You reene county, Now York: umbrella wearing out at the top. Umbrella | play is over. My cellar was ransacked to pro- “Your observation closely agrees with my genius who had in view the comfort and conse- | remembered that I hadn't arranged with the | must not consider yourself under any obliga- {Telegram.} cases are responsible for the wear of the silk. | vide “cups” and curious “drink desigped to jown: but, as was going to say, the ordinary | guent good condition of chickens, geese or | bankers about my cable dispatches, When | tion at all. Remember how close Clement is to 68 Crixtow Prace, New York, September 11, | The constant friction causes tiny holes to ap- | slake his queuebless thirst, while the case is much worss. ‘The money is not | ducks sent tomarket. In consideration of the | bad rectified this error of omission I received | mo, though onr waysin life have separated (Delivered September 12] pear so provokingly early, When not in use | [ have coutracted for aerated waters, tea, cof- paid, aod the maa who has borrowed | fact that the contrivance in question is coming | Your dispatch of yesterday. It was a very | widely, and how true his friendship has been| What arrrangemects did you make for Iet-| the wmbrella should be left loose, and when | fee and lemous, devoted to the same object, Ht of you is ashamed to meet you. | very much into fashion on Louisiana avenue it | gTeat relief tomy mind to have direct news | to me thro: h allthese years. I am delighted | ting Clement know where to find me? If he | wet left loose to dry, are enormous, [Before the sceu: qseftion of cash came be- | may be of interest to state that all such crates | 'fom you, aud to know of the safety and health | that Ronald is out of town and that Lam to be | came on the City of Paris he is here in New| A liberal application of @ mixture of equal| I am naturally of a sanguine and cheery dis twee youhe was your friend. but now he | are made by one factory in Madison county, | of my loved ones, sat dearer tome * * * | permitted to serve you in his place, 7 *Phets oll tres ekengie; though — This crate was about five feet long by three Mon ie thas aaeny lene red fan thea 3 feet wide and two feet high, and the first one rarely returned,” of its kind was evidently constructed by a the ring, and it takes a long time to dry, thero-| the teunis player—who when not playing i¢ by injuring the silk or other fabric with which | eating or drinky umes before begin- York now. I am anxious, So sorry about | portions df air-siaked lime and wood ashes | position, and when the wet we: er, to my jc avoids youin order thatthe debt shail not | Virginia, save only a few that come from Kock- I regret exceedingty that Mrs, Van Cortlandt | Mrs, Van Cortlandt. will often cause the ground to produce grass | finally put un end to the season I took comfors ne itself to = ak ie kasowe tn = know | ingham county. The bottoms are of poplar | The Rev, Clement Markham to Mrs, Clement | is still in ie Soa Is, aid that our house still XXVIL. iinrey other —- ye failed. 5 vite sont in the ne a 5 — by ~ @ has not acted honorably, au 6 hates you . whi it , and the si a ittle : remains in its condition of summer dismantle- + | cul secure astand of grass ander trees, as | enorm ast of tenn: ad enjoyed, for it. You are lucky if = him you have only ——— of little tha nt olanie a vorioesy Markiam, Se ae = ment. Were she athome and the house in fallin Po hg pera $0 the Bey. Clement the trees take all the nourishment of the soil | would probably tire of t e altoge ber in Jost a friend and not made an enemy.” held at the ends by rims of ash. ‘The result is Cuauiso Cnoss Horst, Loxpox, Aug. 20. | order you would come directly to us, of course ye ftelagrs from the grass, Lime and ashes will prove | the follow: ug summer. however, who MONEY PAID BACK. avery light and strong affair that will cost], *, *, “Thad a delightful forinightin Paris. | 4g this cannot be, I have engaged an apart- {Telegram.] beneficial to shade trees also, and as such te: the terrible strength of this’ pas- “ i 5 * * Tbought the glovesand the stockings — | nent for you with my old landlady are Sax Axtosto, Texas, September 12. | tillzers are cheap they should be used more ex- | sion if it is once forsadhnpererabsdoel hse ed ssecegsemsSomregh Yi ‘qotean Gagriekn ne it was droll and not quite proper about busing Gen, No OS Clinton Place, ‘Yor @ unaben nt | Doluok kuvw Margarore plans, Think she | tensively. —_— prepared to hear that I found I was altogether would you venture a guess as to the porcent- | (07) MOON will not crush it in and injure the | the stockings, I will tell you all about it when | years before I was married I occup! in | arranged matters with Van Cortlandt, See | Carpenters and other tool usera who keep up | mistaken in my surmises, Hardiy had tl i money loaned among friends that is pote indir I get home. And I also bought you Something | this aouse, and I am confident th y i him. with the times now use a mixture of glycerine | season begun wheu I found myself called @ctually paid back?” Wooden coops of the ordinary pattern, the | Else that I am sure will be pleasant surprise | far mére comfortable here than you possibly XXVIII. instead of oil for sharpening their olgs tools, | to make au additional court ‘in the pa « “Well. in making such an estimate Ishould | market man said, come mostly a Park- | to You when yousee it, * © ® His lordship, | could be at any hotel. Mrs. Warden, who is a| Mr. Hubert Van Cortlandt to Mra. Clement | Oil, as is well known, thickens and smears the | because it was ““aiuost useless” to invite people first divide ail persans who borrow in that way | ersburg, W.Va., where two-thirds of them | Dt-——, has been kindness itself tome. I dined | most motherly old body, and who remembers Markham, New Yor! stone. The glycerine may be mixed with | to play when we had only one court te oftor iuto three ciassos—those who pay, who | are manufactured by a single firm. Many, | 98tin at Gambeth Palace yesterday—a farewell | Cloment well, will take the best of care of ; spirits in greater or less proportion, according | them. Having thus provided themselves with ave no intention of paying, and those who | too. are brought to Washington ‘from | dimmer. Iwas a little late, I'am sorry to say, | you, and I have arranged that your meals shall vr September 12, | 8 the tools to be sharpened are fine or course. | a double court aud deprived my Ald , but donot. Of such borrowers | Marietta, Ohio, Oue of them costs fifty cents, | 1t £ got into the wrong boat at Westminster | be sent across to you from the Brevoort, Mads nb arrange phen ae eek For the average blade two parts of glycerine to | of « portion of their la ti se classes does uot in-) new, and lasts six mouths, perhaps. Most | Bridge, but his lordship very cordially uc-| In regard to Clement's cable dispatch, Iam a 20 per cent. The second ded to will, of course, be one of spirits will suffice. imsisted on having i. i Clement at dock. if 1 have occasioned : numerous of all receptacles for this purpose, | CePted my excnses. At dinner I was seated | as mach puzzled as you are. One of my youn oe ae cues 2 Running makesa person warm because of the | which proved so eucce: it inspired number 90 per cent more, and the | however, are the “wire baskets,” whick look ag | Bext to a very interesting mau, who has charge | mon has host retuened feo Qe office of the ee onic OF neglect. | inhalation of an increased amount of air, caus- ppy children with a pessionate a third clss the remaining 50 per cent. On the | if they were made of cheap chicken net and old | 9¢ * large parish in the end of London. } Inmau Line, and reports that the City of Paria stills ee ing tue blood to pass more rapidiy through the | playing at all the lie tournam: Whole. I suoald say that the average chance of | barrel staves tacked together. But in reality | 5Uc4 poverty as there is in that wretched re- | sailed on her regular date, the 4th, andis due XXIX, : ¢ gs. The rapid inbalation of air involves the | came in their w Feooverig money so lent was not over One out | they are very carefully constructed, and it | $10 4nd such moral depravity are sickening to } to arrive here on Wednesday next, the 1th, |The Rev. Clement Markham to Mr. Ronald | introduction of a greater quantity of air into | had comprised euly thre Of four, whieh would go to show that the busi- | takes $1.25 to buy one. They will last a year contemplate. Thank Heaven, there is nothing | My young man was assured that no steamer Markham, San Antonio, Texas: the body, which renders combustion of the | however), nainely.tenuis gew Bess of leading to friends xis as unprofitable | or two, but they crowd the fowls and are easily | like itn Minneapolis, 1 for tennis . ; belonging to any of the regular lines left Liver- ei igiseren blood more rapid and the biood itself more | players and inedical tur tenia financially as it is otherwise. crushed in transit, Most of them are turned | _ 1 stall sail (D.V.) on the City of Paris two | pool for this port on the 3d. The Cunard ee we heated. The quantity of air breathed whi | elbows, sprained aukles ond tiuse attacks of And You yourself have been an extensive | out in Washiugton, though not a fow reach | Weeks from tomorrow. I think that the best | Steamer Samaria did leave Liverpool on the oa Barvoour Hovsr, New Youx, running at the rate of six miles aa hour is si | exhaustiou to which the female player poriodi florer. here from Baltimore and Alexandria, arrangement will be tor you to come down to | however, for Boston. It is possible, of course— a sestaxe oF PeoTecrios. ne mite tend your aunt Lacy’s on the ilth, and on the 12th | since your original plan seems to have been ’ 3 : Saw “Onee upon a time I was, bat now it is dif-| There are two or three colored men in this (D.V.) {will join you at her house in Boston, | that you and Clement should meet in Boston — September 12, “ i 0 c pverdul , > Van Cortlandt in Catskills with sick wite, | ume that breathed while walking at tho rat | cally succumbs through “overdving it Now is partner Edgecombe, who can tell me | 2%, Be mile = hour. ~~ super —_ hea | it began to be iv a e a one Whence we will start for home that evening via | that he bagsailed in the Samaria, But I’ 'do | Bothing. | I Lavo ascertained that Margaret | Srists from the exertion of ranntug is disp ee Mion ee feront. Ihave adopted a system for my own | city, by the way, who do considerable busi- | the Boston and Albany. I must be in New fork | nt thio that dies probable. “The Samaria | left Littleton day before yesterday for this city. | Siration, lye reader nuby perinps is at I have Protection which, thoag’ expensive, is less so | ness in making fity-cent woodencoops. These | for a few hours to see Ronald and to make the | jsa much slower boat than the City of Turis, | With her departure from Littleton all trace of [SPAMS a oe scraping or burning | concluded my cuialoguc of woes, but th : than the ordinary plan of lending to the impe_} cops and erates of all sorts are chiefly owned | 2% arrangements about the new stained glass | and 1 think that even Clement would perc pee pe hoi at Lpeatcon esting Minneap- | off oid paint is hardly expeditious enough for | from my poiut of view. o he told. cunious. A borrower comes to ms—tue de. | by the people who ship to the commission mer- | WUdows. If you preter to meet mo in New | that by sailing in her he would lose time in- | ° a ig th " ‘ , i 7 ° ’ i general purposes, and is also laborious, Soda | One moruing ia the carly 1 © present comparatively smaii— | chants, and the express companies return them | 1Ork arrange matters with Ronald, who will | stend of gaining it. Frankly, my dear Mra, | 42%icty. Advise me at once what ia best to be | Ui Cuidclime are far more thorough. The | tennis season my youngest daughter, ap d - 4 ee meot you at the station and take you toa hotel. | Markham, I think that Clement has simply | Gone. Shall I advertise? Will it be well to | Soiutibn of half of each is thus made: Dissolve | Stteen, to whom 1 an perhaps fooli. ‘uly 4m ere nl Pte cy etsy BMD | Vice bas been performed. freer toe ate cat | Ax Tahnll go dircotly to his ofioe on landiag I | Muted things up ta bin digs ee aay LPT | cunploy the police? For Heaven's sake answor | th.’ soda in water and then add the lime and | gent, finding me ina geod Lumor, had the ox. ee. ua an ie has been performed free, the result being : Age ea tly and fully! Yee . _,me have half a ceutury until Mon- Dey aiaun Gara looks 7 com. | Will tind oat at once what you have decided to | day” when he meant “tomorrow.” Bless his | Promptly and fully! apply with a brush to the old paint, which ean | dacity to ask me to play a “single” wish her. y how borrowers always men- | that very many were lost; for the express com: * y H XXX. hey un which they say they will repay | Pautes, being paid nothing for the work, took | 2°-_0# referring to your letter of the 10th | dear old heart! he always did bave a faculty fam . 5 thus be removed in a few minutes. Leay audacity because my feelings on the sub- Txeply wit map mages faccenian [80'O of them, and the freight handlers I perceive that you are afraid that [| for getting things wrong, you know. I decid- | Mrs. Clement Markham to Mrs, Winthrop Tre- Reports come constantly from St. Petersburg | ject of tennis were so weil known by my family L pleasure: here isthe money. There are | Would chuck them out anywhere to get rid of | @4¥ have mado some mistake about | edly advise you, therefore, to come down to} mont, Boston: of the ever-increasing use of naphtha dregs as | that until this time no member of it had ever aie ta re : “| them. But within sixty days anew the sizes of the stockings — New York on the 10th, as you have already ar- [Telegram.] fel, Russian manufacturers aud railways are | had the courage to suggest such a thing. ‘The only two conditio ~ seaekad 4 _ me har barr eatattnoteas ahaeging fan cat apiece Of course I got the right sizes; I had it| ranged. 68 Curntox Puace, New York, Sept. 12, | adopting it in place of wood and coal, and it is | child's effrontery, however, though it took me a a = pee Sotho for crates aud coups returned, and now they written down: “No, 64, long fingers, L observe that you speak of the White Moun- ity D, A e d for domestic pur in stoves | by surprise, also rather amused me, and as she i aint 334, narrow ankles,” “Don t fall anto Ronald's | tain Exprew as coming in nt Jersoy Cites ties |, City of Paris arrived, | Mrs, Warden been to | €¥e2 utilized for domestic purposes, y sup : 2 1 Sih — I construction, It is about $5 percent, | isavery promising young player, and as she makes sia alia saatouaean Toy of faneying that I always get things wrong, | iy.a mistake. It arrives at the Forty-second | G0ek and got passenger list. Clement's name »ter than wood or coal, and it occupies less | was also anxious to practice’ for un important oS ee ee 4 Porras about the narrow ankles that But I had | Stroet Station. Bear this fact in mind, please; | 12,'t, 80 he certainly made mis 'd clearly? | space in storage match in which she was about to take part, Sad toate ou naar teem bar: | for some reason, are still dead-headed. The | better wait and tell it to you whou I got home. | and I advise vou to weite One cord oie ee; | dispatch. {stato facts fully and clearly, vo we the loan ousuch terms. His Fefusal does him houor, and there is simply 4 R : peas Prof. R. C. Kedsie, in his lecture when presi-| andes her mother and brother aud sisters intr are simply boxes manufactured all over | It certainly was-veey dell, I have bought « | had better have easly accomible {in your pocket-| fandi was called. auddculy t0 geo. sick vite i | deut of the state board of health some ‘years | were all fray at tournament, Ifelt there was * “| the country, holding thirty dozen eac! most satisfactory chasuble, very elegant in | book—Mra. Warden's address, No. 68 Clinton | 2d} le © 0, advised his audience to forego the pleasure | some excuse for her request, I was, as I have seen tns ng, nettes when I beiofiy explain | ie cnin clayer. ‘Tho part boca vailinnen | material and besutifally made, Yshould have | Biok, ‘hen seni Tete you in the crowd | C New Pont pec nent must be bere | ofGccorated walls, or to simply whitewash | aid, ina good humor, ‘and, unhappily for my. oO. the adoption ee bare, driven | sito which the ogee ft Hts little wpa nes, | hesitated to buy so cosily. s garment for my-| at the station, or should any Dither wine to find him, and hecot course: dose not ie We | them with lime, rather than stop what he terms | self, 1 was weak enough toconeent. 1 discovered oak Haan comer Maken hs to |awaluens & bia One ee wily | #04; but this is for the Service of the Sauctu- | occur in regard to our mecting, you will know loast know where 10 find. te” There eee’ | “wall respiration” by sealing or strangling the | that I bad what they called an “eflective Cape eee ee eee ee Lene | cetomted Te dhe coniate ee tan nk SATAY | axy.. It will make something of wetir among | phere to tell pour ariver te Meee one dreds of hotels here in New York eed nent | pores in the plaster with paste and paper, kal- | service,” and my “back-hend strokes" gf ape Per Ngee rrassonnmay one ype Preonigy Oy rhea caamnine them you wii | 6 Congregation, I think, the first time that {| to send vour tranks. Do not feat that any such Scatallee ane tans ton totic. | somine or paint. He illustrated to his audience, | elicited the warmest applause from were isn question of ite return, and cou. | enough, but if yo constracted with wonderful | eat timdearSt. Jude's, “* * * If, asisprob- | untoward accident will occur, It is ONNy a> | Ss o> cdeuses teamlin wlan aumenty rel to do. | by neans of blowpipes filled with dry mortat|my daughter, Before I realized the : paratively ltt baru ie done. If the mea who t both for strength and for conven. | #2, 1 go down into Wales next week, this will | fessional prudence that leads me to provide | 824 am almos dear Aunt, Taegan Ganh | and some coated with paper, others with paint | full extent of my folly I had played three acts, soul tana fence aan kasittls to cote aars ling ny. It le toe ee ar Peceralnat letter: | My heart is full of joyful | tor every contingency that may arise. Asa telogram perfectly clears like ting: und tong | and kalsomine, how readily sir panses through | aud I was easily induced after luncheon to lay we I suoald be convinced by the fact of | hitching the strips of paste board together by | aueful i. (D.V.) ay en ee Magar | N ccrutlousey waecutenl yon nee ww), | 2nd full and explicit, ‘This is no time to think | Walls of ordinary mortar and with stucco | three more, during the concluding one of whici * ‘e Hl , - i i ~ a i * ish, and when simply whitewashed, and how | the remainder of my family, returuing from po noeraglg pdig gp oe gr ge Ber Sound Poe eeeran epalr goad lige sey | | Please telegraph mo from Littleton on the | Sboutmhat telegraphingcosts. Perhaps Clement | Hush. 1d Sovrasion waa" prevented by all the | their" tournament, locked on, witn singled ‘work adusicably. fh tene sash ta lens cictan | thcty daman, wilh lonk theve menage toe: vu. morning that you leave. ot in sooner, Ifthe is with you: favloze nig, | other modes, ‘That air passes through walls is | amusement and Spproval at the unexpected aad I have lost no friends.” MY THE BARRELS USED Mrs. Clement Markham to Mrs, Winthrop Tre- v. BC roturn to tae at once: Wookd ie te eeu | proven by the dust marks seen on a Plastered | skill T displayed. My som was kind enough 0 pone: fe ii duce to a mont, Boston: Mrs. Clement Markham to Mr. Hubert Van | oto employ the police? That was my first | Walls, or those that have been only whitewashed | say that, “with practice, I sbould play an un~ THE GIRLS ARE THE WoRsT. a erence 1 Senay ee eee Littterox, August 29, Cortlandt, Now York: enebt fel Lesahkeis that I might make his | 04 alabastined, indicating the between | common game, by Jove!” and from that “J applaud your sagacity,” said the man with | @*e4 4t various shipping points in the west.| Dear Aunt Lucy:—I have fast received a long Lirrrrox, September 9. _ | Gigi crane ax tte te Aare ‘and | the lathing caused by the dust filtered | time the fatal spell of tenuis has been ever in- the blonde moustache. “But I judge, from | 12¢ 0! ones are bought up by barrel men here | and delightful letter from dear Clement, Ho| Dear Mr. Vay Contianpr:—Your very kind Pe “e ; syaed from the air more between the laths than over me. I, too, live now What you said a minute ago, that the borrowing them cheap for potatoes, eabbages and such | Me the gloves and the silk stockings, and also | how grateful I am to you for all your goodness only that we neither of us know ed ere we ench |. A new cement for into Send is not the only aliction to which your | uses, This making-over of barrele isa big | #emething else: but he won't tell me ‘what this | and thonghifalness. With such explicit airec- ae Beka wae ae ‘Shall [ | is described in some at dhe Coxslgnpegecs. The over-developed bank account renders you sub- | business at the cupital, other thing is, for he means it to bem surprise. | tions I cannot possibly go wrong. You must advertise? Had I better offer a reward? Give | coment is made by melting rosin stirri hime As for calves, sheep and lambs, they are con- | Do you think it could pomibly be the silk fora | be right, I think, in regard to the cable dis- | Advertise best advice, dear Aunt Lucy, and | in brick dust, which must be finely ground an: “Alas! no.” sighed Godoiphi signed by the farmers in Maryland and Vir- | dross? He knows how much Iwant a new black | pate. Such a mistake would bo just what | Devo uuenor immediate ¥ ee eee ny cee las! De. _Uahed Godolphin once again | tiia to the comailadion men on thearente ta Mk. But I shalinot think about tt, for T don't | dear Clement would be almost certain to make | wd however, runs while hot, In from the faatenil. “There are a dozen others, rude boxes just tinkered up for the purpose, | Wnt to be disappointed. He has had such de- | when in one of his absent-minded moods, I iron is set into th: in the and, next to the men who borrow, the girls are | ‘mS retail batchers from ‘the Center market | lightful dinners with his lordship the Bishop of | will do all the prudent things which you so | Mr. Ronald Markham to Mrs, Winthrop Tre- | to receive itand the melied the worst with the old women to back them.” | 223 SStwhere eorea along’ inthe afternoons, | London at Lambeth Palace. His lordship was | thoughtfully advise, and I shall keep your letter | mont, Boston: hey want to marry you. eh? after their work is over for the day, aud pick | “kindness itself,” Clement writes. Clement | to show to dear Clement, so that he may know Well rather, Considering the way I am out the animals they want. ‘These’ they take | Must have made @ favorable impression, of | how much trouble you have taken to mae ever) arsed, it is @ marvel that I am still a) Soto tne slaughter houses in Georgetown or | Course. And Clement writes that he bas bought } thing about my arrival secure. Of course cbelor. elsewhere, kill and dress them and bring the | Stch a love of achasuble. It will stir up the | train does notcome in at Jersey City. I re- - ‘You ought to be flattered by such atten- carcasses down to their places of business to be | Whole congregation the first time that he wears | member about it now perfectly. I am in the ““Plattered! Why should I be? ¢} Put away in the cold until tender and ready for | it, I am sure. thick of king today and expect to get off in tn istered! Why sho: They are not | Dating. If it is quite convenient to you, dear Aunt | the sary ist will telegraph you before the least complimentary to myself. Is it for Lucy, I shall come down to you, with the nurse | 18tart. Idon’t want to bother you with this my personal beauty, wit, or purity of character letter at your office, 80 I send it to your house, | Mra, Wint Tromont to Mr, 4 that Lam regarded asa ‘catch’ and fished for 1 as such in the matrimonial pool with the ; : ot gehen Wap ford mmole por ae eee eee ne een eee rrangements about our beautifal now chancel | Dr, Atwood Vance to Mr. Hubert Van Cortlandt, windsws and join moss your house. But if| New York: " this the least bit inconvenient [Telegram.} TANNERSVILLE, aight ies stint in critical and con’ Come at once, im E a B i xvVL the Mrs, Clement Markham to. Mr. Subert Cortlandt, New York: is ys. ‘ 3 5 if Maddox—*‘Gaszzam, what sort of a man would ne ge ie Gazzam—“A man thoroughly learned the business, of course.’ “So, siz, an inm-experienced man.” —~