Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1890, Page 7

CYLY AND_DISTRICT. GF A wealthy London merchant gives the secret of his b esa success a3 follows: “I always feel happy when I am advertising, for then I know that, waking or sleeping, I have» strong though silent orator working for me; one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and who is certain to enter the householis from which, if at all, my trade must come.” To secure the services of such an agent as this chant referred to, ad shrewd me rtise in Tur Evermso Sram As i@ read by “tyerybody in Washington. _——_____. IN FAVOR OF THE LODGE BILL. The Mass Mecting of Colored Citizens at Grand Army Hall. The enactment of the federal elections bill was advocated last evening at » mass meeting of colored citizens at Grand Army Hall. On the platform were seated the orators of the evening anda number of invited guests; also the officers of the District branch of the National Equal Rights Association—under the auspices of which the meeting was held. Rep- fesentatives Atkinson of Pennsylvania and Bowden of Virginia occupied seats on the plat- form during @ portion of the evening. In the intervals of the speech making a string band discoursed patriotic music, KR. H. Gleaner | Presided. and atter prayer by Rev. R. H. G. Dys letters were read from num- ber of prominent men who had been invited to address the meeting, and who wrote to express their regret at not being able to be present and their sympathy with the objects of the meeting. The letters read were trom Senator Chandle-, Kepresentatives Greenhalge, Muda, MeDuftie, Grosve nor, Rowell, Lodge, Fost and Morse, Mr. Frederick Douglass, District Com- missioner Dou Robert Purvis of Philadel- phia, and Col. J. 8. Clarkson, RESOLUTIONS - ADOPTED. | A series of resolutions were reported and adopted. The resolutions set forth the alleged evils which the bill is designed to correct, and | urge the passage of the bill, so ‘that the right | of suffrage may be restored in a numier of the | States, Where at presont some o e citizens are prevented from the exercise of is privi lege, or where they are allowed to vote and | their votes are not count ‘The chairman of to appoint a commi ting was empowered ¢ 100 for the purpose of preparing 2 memorix! to the United States Benate in favor of the passage of the bill, THE SPEECHES. n¢38 beiore the meeting had » speaking began. Dr. When the basi been disposed of Charle B. Purvis was ti un effec wax not intended asserted, t Sot & ir vo! ny Weil-disposed man, ws exisied in this | d such a law was, he F ivilization, pwa made a strong t he had voted for believed that it was a wise LANGSTON’S ADDRESS. | in the se first speaker, and, as | P .. He pointed | §, THE EVENING STAR: + WASHINGTON . DEATH OF CARDINAL NEWMAN. The Life Work of the Great English Prelate. Cardinal Newman died at a few minutes be- fore 9 o'clock last evening at the head house of the oratory located at Edgboston, a fashion- ionable suburb of Birmingham, England. The scene at the bedside was touching in the oxt treme. During the entire afternoon the car- linal’s death had been approaching, and his ente attack of pneumonia, that was made doubiy dangerous by his advanced age, he bav- ing reached his ninctieth year, was increns- ingly severe, News of his condition and the fact that extreme unction had been adminis- tered was sent through the country and called forth telegrams of inquiry and sympathy from every direction and from the highest to the lowest in the land. At the moment of bis death there were about him all the fathers and clergy of the diocese and many of the high dignitaries of the church, who had come from a distance, summoned at the first knowledge of the cardinal’s iliness. The Duke of Norfolk was telegraphed for, but owing to an accident was prevented reaching the oratory before the cardinal passed away. The end was peaceful and almost as though it @ approach of sleep. ardinal retained his grand intellectual powers unti the very last, only failing in his physical strength and his eyesight, ‘The few expressions porsible to have been heard since his death are as devout as though he had been acanonized saint. There seems to be no division in the mourning between the Protestants and Catholics over the great loss, THE LIFE OF THE GREAT PRELATE. John Henry Newman, cardinal deacon of the Roman Catholic Church, and one of the great- est theologians of that communion, was born in London, February 21, 1801. He was the son of John Newman, a Lombard street banker, by awifeof French Huguenot biood. He was graduated at Trinity College, Oxford, 1820, and elected a fellow of Oriel in 1822, took orders in 1824 and a year later wes chosen vice principal of St. Alban’s Hall, Oxtord, Whately being his srior. In 1828 Newman became rector of t. Mary's Church, Oxford, where his preach- exerted a great influence on the younger mbers of the university, and was one of the principal factors in the rise of the English Catholic movement, which for the general pub- lates from the publication of the **T' f i n the Times,” im 1833, It was on his wa frome K n January, 1 that Newman wrote the famous hymn, “Lead, Kindly Ligh tractarian movement, which culminated sssion of Dr, Newman from the An- glican Chure within twelve month {ter the age of the reform bill in 1832, Lik political and religious, was in the air vital question,” as Dr, Newman > time, was: ‘How aro we to keep om being liberalized?” He de- ¢ of liberalism as opposite to entertain men who repre sented the school of anti-dogmatic theology. As the publication of the “tracts” went on, N wman referred to the Catholic Church as only ark of salvation.” and “from the end he said. “Iwas on my death bed as regarded membership with the Anglican Church, though he time I became aware of it only by degre On the pu hebdomadal and put it the opi: cation of Tract 90 the Oxford rd drew up resolutions that terpretation, evading rather the thirty-n ing subscription to them were designed Prof, John who received a| bear the main address of the | evening. He asserted that this bill did not | } seek to make a law for either white or colored | eople. It was in no sense class legi ut it applied to the ¢ country and whole people, and gav ngston, op- | portunity for a fyll and fre ballo éenied | that it referred to th t Te was any word in it that cou It} Was intended to the country the enjoy antced by the Constitution, Speeches were son, president of the You publiean ( ut oftheir riguts as guar- by Chas. ug Men's als of New York city; 5. R of tne Pennsylvania Republican A and F. ation, Manson of Chic Several of the spe referred to 5} eed and attributed to his influence largely the passage of the by the House. Allusions to Mr. Reed were received with enthusiastic applause. Coutidence was also expressed that the senate mild pass the bill and that ite provisions woult beenterced with vigor by the present administration, AGAINST LEGALIZING MURDER. A Protest of the People Against Death ‘Trap Grade Crossings. SHOTLD WASHINGTONIANS BE FOR WASHINGTGN OR FOR THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD?-—ADD THE WEIGHT OF YOUR NAME TO THI+ PETI- Tiox. Sign the petition printed below and sead it to Tue Srau at once: A Petition. To the Senate and House of Represent tives in Co The wn assembled: itizens A the District of Colwiad’ neatly protest aginst the Wf H.R. bit 43, known as the m bill, without substantial amend rsiy passaye Atkin ment, In its stead we ask for legislation which shail. save life and limb and reduce trade and travel by re- an obstruct ing death ty practicable, SECOND, way tive vaite lim entarge freight facilities by of cancemnation i street west and wh pow auuth of the p PHIRD, t tal by ren séreet and the park entirely of r sinking and eo beauty of the capia ing suxjace tracks from 6th mall, ¢ ieving the Uf the station is non tie park we Gsk that 6th street be cleared of tracks aad that the trackson the malt be hudden from sight and rendered easy and safe wo be crossed. this eveut we also ask that the + required to make ade- quate compensation jor its valuable priv- Heyes upon the mat! by removing gr crossings und decreasiag the killing ant mangling of the people on its surface tracks. Jn local railroad legislation we ask that rad be given, first, ry xt to the city's beauty, ‘ t legalizing wud the prow wa of its wae uf public property. oad's legal wets, le Market. ion Stock Yards yesterday 101 m the market and were sold as fol- est sold from 4% to 4 ie, to de. per pound; med iyc. per pound; common, from 23% to 2c. per pound. 125 sheep lambs on the | arket and soid as follows: Old sheep sold | from 3 to 4}4c. per pound; lambs sold from 43g bo Ge per pound, Cows aud caves sold from | to ea Market for cattle was slow; pendent sheep and Jambe was slow. Oar Montgomery County Neighbors. Rockvinxe. Mp.. August 12. The excavations at the court house square ere completed and the masons will begin work en the foundation at once. Mr. Earnest Bailey has been made baggage agent at the Baltimore and Ohio office here. Mr. Syduor of Richmond. Va, 18 putting up &@ powerful tank aud windmill to supply water for Mr. Cop's park in the West End. Miss Agnes Matlock of Washingtop spent Bunday with friends here. ir. George Hunter of the Rockville Bank, Bg oan quite ill with typhoid fever, is Detter. Since his sbsence from the office he bas been appointed teller. Messrs. Lyddauc, Rabbitt, Trail, Keys, Wag- Ber and other horsemen meet daily at the race track, training their racers for the September Meeting at the fair grounds, x © A Guxy Beanpon a man under fifty makes him teow jor than he is. ‘The best dye te culor browa. © diack is iccaiagnam's Dye for the Walakers. istont with the statutes ch require subscription © instruction of the stu- ss in them Lhis a u of the Oxford authorities was taken on March 15, 1841. The next day Newman admitted the authorship of tract and d that his opinion re mained anchan and honesty of its principle of putting it of the th and the nec forth, On Octover 14, 1543. he resigned St. Marys, ‘not from disappointment, irritation or impatience,’ but because he felt’ he “could not honestly be a teacher in it any longer, THE STEP TAKEN, On October 8, 1845, Newman wrote toa friend that he was expecting Father Dominic, the Passionist. ‘He does not know of my in- tentions, but I mean to ask of him admission into the one foid of Christ, This will not go Dr. Wiseman contirmed him of Oseott College November 1, his leave of Oxford he wrote in 1864, nkind tome. On the morning of ft the university; Ihave never seen I since. excepting its spires, as they from the railway.” Toward ity College e this being the first time that had been conferred ona Catholic. In February, 1878, he re- visited Oxford for the first time, | He also spent a considerable time at Keble College. In the ng he dined in ‘Trinity College hail at the ple im academical dress, and the scholars till ail is over. in the cha 145. are ght were invited to meet him after After be d. priest in the Church appointed he y of St. Philip Neri, at Birmi: From 1854 to 1558 he was rector of the ne wly founded Catholie university at Dublin; subse- u e established a famous school for the children of the Catholic gentry at Edgboston, » resided, teed, at the hands of est honors of thechurch ated a cardinal deacon, d the Church of Rome his intlu- n chiefly exercised on the young It has long been no secret ago he was not only a atholi ctually in treaty for a suitable on whieh to erect the necessary Pope Leo XIIL of hix adoption, be Since he join that several ye to found a e ford, but w plot of grout buildings. ‘The negotiation was discouraged at liome, and collapsed. Of Cardinal Newman's numefous works the best known are h his “Grammar of Assent, of Christan Doctrine, the Duke of Norfolk on a review of Mr. Gladstone's anti- phiets, which created a profound ression. ‘This letter was published and ufter its publication. it is asserted, red to make him a prelate, twere really made, was de- Notwithstanding his great services tothe church the ultramontaue influence Rome always prevailed during Pius IX’s life ume to prevent Dr. Newman from receiving the promotion to the cardmalate he had so well earned; “the insolent aud aggressive faction,” them during the ecumenical council. famous “Apol "in which he told the how he came to change his belief. was provoked by Charles Kingsley’s criticism in son a passage in Newman's sermon Wisdom and {nnocence,” a criti- ud erroneously made and resented with successful heat by Newman, VigWS ON PAPAL INFALLIBILITY. On the subject of papal infallibility Dr, New- atthe time was not yet ripe for the ° promulgution of the dogma, sabehet he had always privately © put on record his deliberate and nviction of its extreme “inoppor- and ke also deterred his a ance though aut for so long us some ricsts. In 2 letter of his, ad- hop Ullathorne, which origi- out his knowledge or sun it be God's will that the pope's infallibii detined then it is God's will to throw back the times und moments of that triumph which He has destined for His kingdom, and I shali feel I have but to bow my 4 to His adorable, inscrutable Provid In the “Letter to the Duke of ortolk,” writing four years anda half after ne council was over, he said: “It was this most keen fe winch made me say, as I did, continually, ‘I will not believe that the pope's infallibility will be defined till defined itis?” As bis personal means were rather small ag i as the annowucement was made of the pope's intention to confer the red hat upon ir. Newman a number of wealthy and in- flucntial English Catholics held » meeting, presided over by the Due of Norfotk, at which, on motion of the Marquis of Ripon, a committer was appointed to raise a aubscri tion “to show their joy” (in the words of the Duke of Norfolk) “at the announcement that it has pleased the pope to bestow the dignity of weardimal” upon him. This timely sub- scription enabled him to travel to Kome in be- coming state, aud placed him im an independ- ent position during the remainder of his life. For some years past advanced age and feeble health have prevented him from taking a very active part in public affairs. His last votable deliverance was made in October, 1885, when he made an address, in the course of which he said that the Church of England was the bulwark of the country agamst atheisi he wished all success ‘to those defendin church, and that he and his friends ing te them in this task. HIS PHYSICAL APPEARANCE, : Cardinal Newman, especially in his latter years, Was @ man with a gaunt emaciated figure, a sharp face and a cold, meditative eye. Asan orator in the days of his Oxford celebrity, his his manuer “Apol which clined, he style The tunenesa,” of the dogm. of the Germ: dressed to got into p: on, he sat voice was thin and nm ae ¥ ungrac vere. Lge ee ro written of hie ~~ x, Newman's manner in the which, if you cousider it in its Pa sey Lo would leave youto arrive at very unsatisfactory conclusions, There was not very much change in the inflection of his voice: action there was none; his sermons were read, and his eyes were always on his book; and all that, you will say, against efficiency in preaching. Yes, but You take the man asa whole, and there was a stamp and aseal upon him, there was a solemn music and sweetness in his tone. there was a completeness in the figure, takeu together with the tone and with the manner, which made hig delivery such as I have described it, and though exclusively with written sermoi singularly attractive.” A recent writer in English say of Dr. Newman's writing: that his writings have had there is one instance that hes now become historical, which, from its peculiar character and from the time of ity publication, is as wonderful as any. It is that of Gordon his ‘Dream of Gerontius’ at Khartoum. This man, shut up in deserts, away from all hope and very close to death, studied Newman's picture of d. ring. which is, perhaps, the most vivid in the English language. And there was that verse piteously un srtinees ‘Pray for me, oh! my friends, that have no strength to pray,’ on reading which many Englishmen must have ceased their reading, for the pathos of it is unbeura on ee BIGAMIST AND MURDERER, Day Confessed to Pushing His Wife Over a Precipice at Niagara Fulls. Developments in the Niagara Falls murder caso prove that Arthur Hoyt Chamberlain D; who is in Rochester jail, asa bigamist under circumstances which are peculiarly atrocious. Day was arrested on the bigamy charge and it was through marriage- able propensities that his crime at Niagara was discovered. A sister of the murderer, Mrs. Quigley, tells the following story: “T live at Rochester, and came to the'falls Sunday, July 27. With me was my brother, Arthur Day, and his wife. I came by the West Shore via Buffalo, arriving here about 11 o'clock in the morning. The trip was proposed by Arthur on the previous Saturday. Ho came to my house and asked me to go to the falls, telling me he would pay my fare. Upon our arrival we took the street cars to the bridge— my brother, his wife and myself. We crossed the lower bridge to the nadian side and walked down toward the whirlpool. Below the whirlpool rapids, being tired. Isat down Giese Tooling Wate tals Lee my brother standing on the precipice his wife immediatly in front of him. next time I looked he waved a black handkerchiof to me to come to him, which I did. Not seeing his wife, I asked him where Deseriah was. He admitted that he had pushed her over the bank and said she had never moved and did not know what had struck her, He said be wanted to get ridof her. Afterward he. gave mea ticket and said that we must part, [ went up on a street car to the falls aud took a train from there. I saw my brother on my arrival in Buffalo, but did not epeak to him. Isaw him threo days afterward in Rochester. The only thing he said about the murder was that if he had it to do over again he would not.” Mrs. Quigley said she could not keep the se- eratany longer, and went with the officers to N ‘a Falls. where they found the body. It was horribly mangied and bruised. Miss Mary E. 1, who married Day in Canandaigua last July, says that for the past two weeks her husband has been haunted by terri- ble dreams and nightmare, A FORTUNE IN ta sT RANGE WAY. Peter Moyer Inherits $20,000 From the Philadelphian He Nursed. Peter J. Moyer, a laborer in the Reading railroad machine shops at Reading, Pa, while on an excursion to the seashore some time ago, met a Philadelphian named Shepherd, who took agreat fancy to him. Shepherd invited Moyer to visit him. Moyer accepted and dur- ing his visit the host wus taken sick and he was prevailed to remain and take care of the patient. Procuring a leave of absence from his employers Moyer did so. Shepherd gradually became worse and died and was buried last week, Sat- urday Moyer, who had returned home, received notice through the attorney of the estate that he was a le in Shepherd's will to the amount of 0. Mover has relinquished his employment at the Reading shops and will embark in business with the capital at his com- mand, TUNN soe L UNDER NEW YORK BAY. Negotiations in Progress for Carrying Out Erastus Wi Plan. Steps are being taken to carry ont Erastus Waman’s plan of constructing a railway tunnel under New York bay between Staten Island gnd Bay Ridge. Mr. Wiman said yesterday: ‘‘Negotia- tions are in progress with important capitalists and railway officials. Tho cost of the entire line, including the railway from the Arthur Kill to the outlet of the tunnel, will be about 6,000,000, This will imply an annual charge of $300,000, a very small amount, considering that its expenditure would give eight trunk lines access to and outlet from a city of a mil- lion people—Brooklyn. The tunnel will not extend under the narrows, as it has been said. ‘The water there is too deep, more than ninety feet. It will probably be constructed between Rosebank or thereabouts und some pomt on Say Ridge about half way up trom Fort Hamil- ton. There the water is only about thirty-five feet deep. It will be constructed for two tracks.” It is understood that Heman Clark will make the plans and estimates for the build- ing of the tunnel. a ‘The Stately and Lovely Hollyhock. From the Boston Transcript. Of allour summer flowers none can com- pare in stateliness with the hollyhock. If the rose is queen then this dignified and com- manding plant is her chief marshal in the border. Rising each year from its green base, it attains in July a height of from six to eight feet and begins to open along its fine rosette stem the beautiful flowers which add so much to the brightness of our gardens, Their colors are very pure, rauging all the way from white to the darkest shade of crimson and including some fine shades of yellow. On the whoie the single and halt double ones are the most picturesque, as they are the most delicate, though the massive blossoms of the very double ones convey more fully the idea of masculine strength, When fnll grown, in strong soil, the plant will reach a height of eight or nine feet and is of royal appearance indeed, ‘Lhe hollyhock, as every one knows, is one of the oldest inhabitants, Our grandmothers knew it well it has, in fact, been ia use in Europe since 1573, when it was introduced to occidental gardens from its old home in China, ‘Though, strictly speuking, a biennial, the hol- lybock (ulthoe rosea) may, by attention to drainage, winter covering, &c., and especially bythe division of the root, be made to con- tinue indetinitely. It needs deep soil to do its best, for itis astrong feeder and does not mind ail the sunshine you can spare, so long as you keep its feet cool and moist, greatest enjoyment of the flower comes probubly to those who raise it from the seed of blooms fer- tilized and crossed by the bees in their own gardens, ‘The innumerable surprises which come from such seed are a source of interest, which few, perhaps, comprehend who have not tried the experun ‘Lhose proposing to do so should lay the foundation by sowing the best seed pr curable—Loth single aud double. Charter strain of the latter is still unrivaled. Sown in garden loam in March or April, the young plants will be large enough to transfer into per- manent positiuns by September, A shovelful of sand placed around them before winter closes is a great benefit, preventing a tendency torotaboutthe stem in early spring. The Rae will ower the second year from seed, seed from these first blooms, being care- fully ripened and piauted in the same way, will fford 4 groat many novelties if the collection is at all numerous. ~~~ e@e. Direct From Liverpool to Galveston. Saturday last the steamer Amethyst, the Pioneer vessel of a new line established as a di- reetservice between London and Galveston, left the Mersey with @ full general eargo and several cabin arg: ‘The steamer is com- manded by Capt. Warner, well kuown in the Gulf of Mexico trade. He will stop at no inter- mediate points aud expecta to reach Galveston in three weeks, 200 Thirteen Drowned in a Collision. Advices received from Lloyd's report a col- lision between tho British steamer Halcyon, bound from Ergasteria to Newport, and the Bheubina, from Newport to ben Both ships had a cargo of coal, The Halcyon sank soon after the collision and thirteen of her crew ere drowned, while the Rheubina is very damaged. Universal Language. annual convention of volapukists August 21. Twenty- Volapuk books and periodicals will be placed on Tahibition during the convention. THE SOUTH’S PROSPERITY. Farmers Rejoicing Over the Finest Prospects Known for Years, The Manufacturers’ Record of August 9 says: The contrast between the west and northwest and the south is being very strikingly brought out at present by the daily crep reports. In the former sections disastrous crop failures seem to be the order of the day. From Kansas comes the report of a corn crop of only 20 per cent of last year’s, while Dakota sends out doleful tales of short yields of cere: In the south the farmers are re- joicing over the finest prospects known for many years, and the indications now point to the largest cotton crop ever raised, with prices high on account of the steadily increasing de- mand throughout the world for cotton goods. “Stanley,” said the late Henry W. Grady, “is but an “advance agent for American cotton goods;” for wherever civilization is pushed into new regions! the demand for clothing necessa- rily follows. And sa, while the south keeps pre extending ity cotton area and enlar; ag ite 7 | prices have for several years tend Already the movement of cotton to tho towns has commenced, and everywhere throughout the south the farmers are made pad by the prospects of an abundant harvest, his means & great surplus of money in that section, which will still further help on the in- dustrial development of the whole south, With prosperity ruling everywhere in the south, and New England and western money crowding down to share in the profits that must follow the building up of such great i = dustrial interests as our country has not seen, we may look for a season of wond activity from Maryland to Texas. The ‘past week has witnessed the organiz: tion of many enterprises. Following in t line of the steel works reported last week comes the contract for steel works at Middlesborough, Ry.. to be built by English people at a cost of $539,000; at Ashland, in the same state, plans are being matured for large teol works. In Alabama a 25.000 flour mill company and a #25,000 fertilizer factory company have been incorporated. In Arkansas a 640,000 ice factory will be built. Virginia shows 2 50.000 hardware factory company Basie City; $300,000 boiler and oe works at Buena Vista; a $200,000 rolling mill at Glasgow, to be removed from Ohio; a & weolen mill company at Clifton Fors 000 company to build reducing works ¢ Mineral City, and a’ $100,000 wood working company at Culpeper. In Texas a $100,000 agricultural im- plement factory hus been organized; a $50,000 iron works and a $50,000 printing and litho- graphing company. All along the line the south is growing and prospering. Activity 1 is seen everywhere and the fall season will, believe, show a degree of prosperity tar paneer than tho south has ever before enjoyed. THE PLUCKY 1 FARMER ‘WON. He Had Plenty of Fun and Brought the Railroad to Time. When the Rockaway Valley railroad in New Jersey was built the company agreed to fence in the tracks where they crossed farms, to pro- tect the cattle, The promise has not been kept and the farmers have been complaining. One of them was so insistent that the officers finally told him to “get ont and stay out." He ‘id nothing and went away. Friday morning he built heavy rail fence across the track. Then he sent a brief note to the office of the company. It 8: when you cross my land. Dange! inoer and fireman of the first train had to re- move the obstruction. The farmer built it ap ain and the crew of the next train took it down; and all day long the trainmen kept taking the fence down and the farmer Kept | “m: putting itup. The railroad men blaspheme: ‘She farmer smiled, Friday night * ang of men tore down the rails and carried them away. Bright and carly Saturday morning the company received an- other note from the enterprising granger. It said: *) Look out when you cross my Jand, Danger!” ‘There was the fence again, a little further down the track, and all Saturday morn- ing the trainmen stopped their trains and puiled it down and the farmer complacently built it up. FAbout noon word was sent that the tracks would be fenced in, as agreed, at once. But the farmer will keep the rails and posts near by until the track fence is completed. Next Monday is District day in the House, It is desired to have as large a petition against the Atkinson bill as possible if that measure is again brought up, Thousands have already, signed, Have yout ——— es ‘tO WED AN AMERICAN SINGER, Mr. Petre First Saw Miss Williams on the Stage of a London Music Hall. Jennie Williams, an American soubrette who is now singing at the Alhambra, Pavilion and Tivoli music halls in London, is to be married in September to Laurence Joseph Petre of Coptfold Hall, Islington, in Essex. England. Miss Williams is a pretty blonde girl, twenty- one years old, She wenton the stage at San Francisco at the age of ten. She has been seen in the cast with Barry and Fay and Mile. Aimee and a few seasons ago she starred in Aimee's play. ‘“Mamzelle.” Last fall Miss Walliams, finding things dull in her usual paths, went to ‘Tony Pastor's and filled an engagement in the olio. She executed a skirt dance that caught the fancy of a London manager and Ife induced her to cross the water. Her mother accompanied her. One night, several months ago, a bou- wet was thrown at Miss Williams over the Hotlights atthe Alhambra. Among the flow- ers was a diamond necklace with pendant star. It did not take the singer long to find out that it was Mr. Petre who had tossed the bouquet, and when they met he told her it was a case of love at first sight, The couple were quickly engaged, and news of the approaching marriage has reached Miss Williams’ relatives in New York. Her aster, Minnie Williams, also a soubrette, lives at 243 West Lith street, Her brother, whose stage name is E. A. Stevens, is manager of the “Pearl of Pekin” company. Minnie Williams will sail on the Germanic tomorrow to mcet her pros- pective brother-in-law. Minnie says that Jen- nie has received many presents from her future husband, among them a pony and dog cart. Mr. Petre isa near relative of the present Baron Petre. The wedding will be followed by a tour on the continent, and Mrs. Petre will retire from the stage. Miss M, E, Braddon, the nov- elist, wrote one of her stories at Coptfold Hall while a guest of Mr. Petre's parents. sendmail * vii, seadueatad He Got the Leg. Prof. Marsh of New Haven noticed a horse with what seomed to bea very singular “bone formation” in one of its legs, The animal was attached to a dilapidated ash wagon driven by an aged negro. Prof, Marsh accosted the man and after making a cursory examination of the Kena ag conelnded by saying in a half- jocose way: ‘When your horse dies I should ike that leg for scientific examination. Bring it to my house and I will give you $5 for it.” ‘Two hours later, on reaching home, he found a long, awkward bundle on the veranda by the front door, which, on being opened, proved to contain the leg of the negro’s horse, “You see, sah,” the driver of the ash wagon re- marked, with a peculiar look in his eye, “de ole horse, he died.” ——eee—____ Eat Before Going to Bed. Medical Journal, Most atudents and women who are troubled with insomnia are dyspeptic, and they should, therefore, eat before going to bed, having put aside work entirely at least an hour before. If they are not hungry they should simply be instructed to eat, and if they are hungry Bing should eat whatever they want A milk and « biscuit are sometimes all Coyle be taken ut first. or a mashed potato buttered. if possible the night meal should be taken in another room than the sleeping apartment, and for men in the city it wi found ad- vantageous to go out toarestaurant. Before eating, namerees @ bath should be taken, Seaely 4 Hed Langs which shonid be a otift an No bod; thoroug hy rubbed off with @ coarse towel afterward The bath need not be more than five minutes in duration, Further than this, the patient should go to bed at the same hour every night and arise at the same hour nic mor: There is a ular s Fatness and Set ingatter Meals: Dissiness and f fepatie, 28 ot Ureain. to - Costivencs, Scurvy feet eat ae no fiction, — STOMACH; IMPAIRED D MAGIC:—" Fete doses will work Fontes nee “lost Complexion ; br HEALTH the eehole p sine be taqusande, a all BEE te tated is th: ae WORLD, Full direct BECCHAM B.F. ALLEN & C1 Dizziness and — ey Cold Lo Fi bet Sensailcns, Every sufferer ones Tavita to try one Box alteese to be @ Wonder; PILLS, taken eadiansied. will quick! D, C., TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1890. AEECH PILLS EFFECTUAL Wor, Gunes ind Fain in the Stomach, Bioiches on the Sk fr mcnet co & in Disturbed Beet E WiLL GIVE Zak Mesieine “Worth nageince ston yrestoref ICESTION ; DISORDERED NE ad Fae tea os ms with each St. wheal Lancas! aor Eatane. co. Sole 308 and S67 eanal ni Raid nt St Now Classes of socict; WILL MAIL BEECHAM’S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF | PRICE 25 ‘CENTS A BOX. een, PEARS’ Esthe PUREST. OA and Cleanest OAP wna ‘Of all Druggists, but beware of imitations. ___SUMMER RE ATLANTIC CITY, Camarines, ATLANTIC CIT Ocen Tout 50 and $3 per All moderp conveniences. vt i best. Ds BAMUEL EL LEWIS, Prop. SORTS. N. J. Goxanuss HALT, ATLANTIC CITY, N.S. ‘The coolest point on the island facing inlet and ocean Accommoustion 500 guest, Superior tabla For circular address _R. HAMILTON. _ Ys ghme lanaza ove oaks Jent cuisiue. 8 to 914 rer week; Say. No finge house chthe iriauel ai these rat fov cut of hduse wud particulars, JAMLS 8 iivox HK ii LSEY, ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., OCEAN end of Conuec ‘ticut ave. . orche: stra, electric bells ubderdrained, open May 1 my’ ore ALEX, M. OPPENHEIMER. MALATESTA, OOK. AYLAN:IC AND North Carcliua aves, Atlantic City, NJ. Di. MALA _dy12-eolm Owner anc YOrIA, AT crry, 1 Open all. tie your: clues to Seach; ocean front; ferins reasonable, tay 7-chin HUTTON & LAHEY. good bie reference give Sou ACEL Atlantie Cit: Clement weathe chestrs of BHOLEL AND BOW Open, by portaule root. i ces every evening from 8 ty ht & Melver’s New Inlet Pay electric cars. puemache ~ _~ hes 10 12 a.m, aud 3 t Den CHT te MEHKEK, ree ve rivtors, TPE AKLING TON, ATLANTIC CIL¥, NA Goes Enid Michigan ave Copvenientis located. | Catanged __my 16-3 JAMES eh LS, Proprietor. RHE CLIFTON—COR. ATLA veut aves, Atlantic haa Tenth Senson.” " JUSty E COLONNADE, A’ a oO r's or- 11:30 N. J. Tod IC pens July 1. Washington Patronaye Solicited. Popular Rates, Per week—@10.50 to $15. The house renovated in every department. New Dining Rovin, Kitchen and Office, New Carpets, Matting and Beds, UNDER WASHINGTON MANAGEMENT. 319-2m. ia C. RINES, of the Elsmere, WPYHK ELKTON, OCEAN END KENTUCKY AVE Atiauue City, N. J. Open all the year. sys Mrs, E. WILE. ro INGLESIDE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ‘Ocean end of Kentucky ave. Nearest house to the Beach, Acconunxdations Brst-class in all of its ap~ poimtments. Now open. New management, Lermss $2.50 and day, $10 aud $12 per week THOMAS of Wustinwtou, D.C. au 122-4t* NHE LEHMAN, ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN oud of Peunsylvauia ave. eplarced, sapere and eated by hot water. Open all the oh duleo W. LEHMAN. — rE MINNEQU UA, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. tween Arkansas and Mi Gantral location. “Heferushed. Us my20-3m. i UNT TES HOT eee THE cxry, Na. ment, , Rverything Arst-ciase, Write fur rineot TY ea Enlnresi Refuruished. nest ‘on the coast Now open. W. 8. ANDERSON, my17- Manayer. ps WASHINGTON, ATLA ‘IC CITY, NJ. Connecticut ave. near Pacific. Jel2co2m “Mrs. A. E. WHITE of Washington, Prop ___ASBU SBURY PARK, NJ ASPUN PACT AIAN HOUSE. Directly ou the Hewh ‘Vhe Leading Hotel, now oven. For Fates, and istonnsiion apiiy to PH, Prop., aud-eotosuzs Asbury Fark, ‘SBURY PARI ¥ PARK, N. J. XN. E VICTORIA Family monet fronting on Oceau, unobstructed view lighted by Gas and Electricity; Artesian water; all modern improvements ;superior table ; terms mouerate my 14-dus mh bs pee st. CLOUD, | ry Park 222 FUUST AV! Full view of tpg Wide piazzas. 1 M. 5. Prova gs jetor. __SEA-SIDE—JERSEY COAST. REXTON VILLA, CAPE MAY CITY, X. larged and ‘improved. Near the beach; large Piszzas; in full view of the ocean: near the Iron Pier gud bot and cold. 209 wate bathe | Special rates to families for season, Es, Cape Mi my oe | ooo TIC AND CONNEC | ‘GS HOTEL, EXCELLENT chalyts ate spring: close t station and telecravh ‘Address AL So Mets Hla strat fvid-im | #WEET SPRINGS.= = 3 are arin resort in the Alleghanies. Pure t spring beds. Good tau adley. tetinie aud fever, no mosyuitoes. Call culars or adress J. SHARPER, 2G-tm tore: LL MOUNTAINS, SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, ADIRONDACKS, express trains on ote tafleoad well can to cal tines Bee fe recy ation of the Penns}ivania railroad, makitut Muection with fast trains toand inom Wash- KILL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS —Leave Wash- Jetey City tation at 10:40 ain Agrive Hotel Kasterstul, vie’ Ringeton’ sd oon Grud He tel, 3-00 pan; Buacnicia, s tarlog a jig to Hobart and Jersey cy io Grand so NTAIN EX- Biation ai Kinston, < mm, Arrive i 0 pine: Grand Hotel, 4.3 ; Mountain House St Parlor car: okt Giraud Hotel station, CATSKILL MOUNTAIN 8PE- 00 “trom, ow Bey Cay for Hotel Re el Station and Washington to saratoga withows | im the Jersey City § py West Shore Tali throuxh. AMBER S, $0001 General Passenger ig ut, New York. W 4228 Gar House, Delaware Water Gap, Pa Now open. L. W. BROADHEAD. _ HONY HALL, HANPER'S FERRY, W.Y, ighest point between Sbepandoah: aint . W. LIGHTNER, ia) & P, Willisine, Gea. i D. Auswey: “iy lo-laue \CKWOOD HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA, Mra. 5. F. LOVETT, propriecress, will open June i the mountains; shady lawns; roomanewly and renovated, fine views from ail windows; table: fresh milk; terms $6 per week. er Home in the Alieg! view of mountains, OPEN THROUGH SEPTEMBER, For rates and other information address TE VISTA, an7-2w Ouiklaua, Ma, WAU TPES BANITARIUM 18 THE Beet srt uated ima grand ta springs, babbling brooks, | evercreen groven, orchards, anton | very, bath cerca sidress ROBT. D.. Walter's Fark P.O. Wernereville. Fe MOUNTAINS, NH, isl Fates to faunilien for “wea” feb and hiest lorated botel tn the r ng from its S00 feet of veran- . entire view of the Presidential range; system ot drainage; Iumercs Erings of pure water: Sifiue and service tnsurpaned: telegraph ‘und 0: _ Ck ‘LIKEN, opie mr. 14-e0%m was INGTON Co. MD, pe plying PS SHARON ralwon ‘my2-dan _ MISC! ELLANEOUS._ - EE MAR UMMER RESORT Mi reopen June fOe Has eel abaded lawn, fine Tguntain water, hot and cold baths, portieoes, fine scouery and larre rooms, Aad aut-lw 3 Ben Saguatown, Ma. COUNTRY BOA RD. NERRACE FAKM, SOUTH RIVER—BOARDING during the Summer; Boating, Bathing and Fish- Bs fruit iuabundance. Terms, Adults, W. HIGGINB, Auvepons, Ma’ W A FEW MORE SELECT BOARDERS &t Pleasant View House, 15 minutes from Boyd's 1 giation, Address Mra 8. A. ANDEKSON, Burdette's 5. Address aul2-3tt ANTED. erat TOCKTON HOTEL, MAY, NJ. REMODELED AND FURNISHED. Cuisine and appowtments of the Highest Order. 3e16-2m THEO, WALLON, Prop. _ HE ALDINE, CAPE MAY, N.J., DIRECTLY OP- Dosite -, hos and cold water sea, baths: location Wusurpassed ; table appointinenta, rat-class. For ‘particular ‘apply to. THEO. MULLLER, jel4-2m accommodate “a few more Boarders: tering mod~ sceation beautiful and healthy. Bor 1 informa- 2 Bi ERTFOKD, Thy Gar o Bos DERS— EIGHT ROOMS AT PLEASANT i m Of pure mi ° rs. JAMES tuinscan find large pleasant rooms with good table board at invderate prices by addressing Miss L. OARDERS WANTED FOR At an T AND SEP. ter 3 ee monty a4 = ft fo iurnished back and forth, Kalle 31, Knowles, wot the Biue Ridge Ey vehi uurroundi: all SHUSON north Pecks 7 fruitand on \LEN MANOR, AT FOREST GLEN, | = ‘CAN th ply to DAVID LA’ are Forest or J. ret mn five minutes’ walk . aeons large, airy NHOSE WIsHING BOAKD NEAR THE MOUN. CHAMBLIN, Hamulion, Va. euveil2-. bt conveys ( = pit. SITUATED” oN AN © a mountain orth For! QBELDON HoUBE, OCEAN GROVE, X.J. New Management, Convenient to Lake, Camp and Ogpast. Bpecial Price to Families, 3y19-1m ©. C. LEFLER. a RIDGE, HOTEL, BAY HI . SPEAR JUD “pratt toe; ne Malaria. Cold, pure, y s GWice daily: from Old Point 10° Cape Chasiea; rail to Cheriton station; bus to cottage. Terms 81.75 per day; $10 per week; $35 for4 weeks. B. WI Sy2-2m_Cherry-stone P.O., Northampton Co. va. OLON EACH, VA. 68 MILES FROM WAS! Cleeiee Sa the Lottpc Hotomac: wow c@lers for tbo it ‘ial trom #& to aptitor Angus cela fravltnet saline dain ithe 1 Also the it fs ner c UMP, Proprietor. as teat and general = Seige Wee ses" Eee ‘Monroe Band: tl} socet bt woud sailing, ‘Frequen' jodatious, cuter: ‘hence ud DI no malaria, eee Jelo-colyms Bivens REEQROAE! BEAge DELA- WALTER bi BURTON. SPRINGS AND BATHS. earn a UES sens Soar teray ayiout LB DOTY, Manager. R™ BRON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BaTus, VIRGINIA, dead sreeutse iennaiaee Bee ae Zousic, fine lawn, ‘Rosk Koon Springs, Va, Seoer BOARDING HEAR rue MOUNTAINS brick house: cool sooms: lawn shi daily \8 ails. For fertile Hamilton, 1 oudonn ¢ i EDUCATIONAL. QT, Ghoncr’s uae? AND ¥ kes SL, Georee's, ne Ma. Prot. INPAR, A.M... pr of extabi Mepusativig, theroueh ‘abd sale “Bouerste terun tu N All OF: Ai reve r ortraite, with oF with: OF TWO days, to Those w RHORTH ANG SB keine he Typew ra de BOYS talon sod EST wesT Lace wong and Punting. Crayom ut Soler Primate, 4 stk. lew ever drewn aull SUMME branch ting t <n AKDING SCH: care of age SCHOOL, P« cation you LER Ales ANICUT MALL, ved to 3y31-3m Mv; lous st nw. Cee HGH SCHOOL POR BOVR MARE Couuty, Va, situated want ou ersity of \ MAMSHALL o Noes McDONALD-LLLIB SCHOOL to JOUNG Lapips AND MILDREN, ave log Cape WC i Wettinetom, 4, LN, fe Muss ANNA BLUR ‘OLLFGE_ WIN Ds 4 deld-eodrt - sudly ye Under 13 y 4 iia SuUKILIVGE EY okeare, KPVILLA, AL QUIEie INSHTOT, FOR 3 UNG TADIES, a ted in the Pedmomt region i Dany die railroad, A . schouk ant sess mstrenia acta SEVITEMGEM 1s, 1st) GO. G. BUTLER, AM, Prinetpal MAHA LAND. ri cuore Han = S9O CHA: BALL -CHOOL. St. “Mary's co. Ma Gon. Cd WhIGH 1. BB. AML, uperintendeat, 3s10-cozim VERN MoS JM iG MOUNT VE dirs JULIA KUL HALTIMORE, MD, Mim ANME CABELL NUNSTITUTE NON PLACK, WILEK au ANNAD art Lik, MD. Hwee ut Study, Attached, » THe PREPARATION HE NAVAL ACADEMA, SPECIAL OF ASL hemes “THOMAS FELL, PD. ‘ 1 JN eopens September 2! and Mauy 1 3y10-3m ud irs. W PEE FREDERICK Fim exie ite EL, Principale, SEMINARY WILL ber 10, L8v0, «LL.D. as BU ge COLL Gk 8 Corner a” 7h ste, Dw 3 ‘sand Alsebte ior promotion, Shorthand and Lypewriuns. abd Light sexton wtalogue and Circulara, CEA, 4. Priveipals pie =" 3a FOR GIRLS, SANDE Fy county, Md., rwojeus Sept, Lhorovich training is aimed at, with the info. ence, as far as portible, of whoie government, ‘The pumber 16 limited and rxpectal care is given to the health of the scholars, For circulars and further im- jormation address HENKY C. BALLOWELL, A.M, (Yale) _18-4m ____ Sandy Spring, Coeougia cs oF COMMERCE, Clase or privs ry ry BFENCER, Vice Prmeipal OCKLAND SCHOOL Sprig, Monty te caty bent office, Day sud evetiing my2 UideR AM. CE. Pia, pr FRENCH Ae - jerk Languages. ii. KOQUE, AM, Ot forvimue Pare Tour ita, my-16-3m* LANDINGS. JOHN W. THOMPSON. poromac savin >LLAMER Monday and Friday, at inys, a far as Nomi, Curnoman, Levuardtown, Coan, ere hedge, Kaen tom cleat Bie saeees claws, $50, Freight lower than other routes, For information, call Telephone 1550. aud-lin RiP AMER “WAKEFIF LL Lesves 7th-st. whart 7. MORDATS, TEURS- JAYS end SATUKDALS w Keturning TCLS ak. FLIDAY and SUNDAY ve Por ‘Nonum Creek, “and St, Clem- ents Bay, Md, touchine at inv “Passchiger accom ty8 Geveral Manacer. ARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAM boat Company" Stealer “TYGERT.” Capt. John A. Ketchum, tor Baltimore an@ landings ‘ou the Potomue river. kvery Monday at 40'clock p.m, Abply to poe _ Telephone 745-3. ex Va, Leonard! ©. RIDLEY NSON & BRO, ] athet wharf, Nonroxe axp on POINT. FARE, #3 ROUND TRIP, Steamers Leave Gth street wharf at Spm. Tum “Guy, Lhursday and Saturday. Busey et 10.00 pam Further ufornmation Teiepnene Call Colouial Bese duturdays, abd: Pruey going wud returning. BNO NOKPOLK AND F { gt. Le. daze Wed JRTRESS MONS Fa over and Hewley's, 14th and Rew e farther jufurmatiou ingu CoMpeny"s fics, on the wharf. Jelephone cali 445-3. WMP. WELCK, Supt Gen. al et ‘clock pan. STEPHENSON & BEO., Seveuth Street Whart | Bi ae arma Se serene Ville Station and McGOWN, Crownsville, Ma. Refé ckley, 1310 Massachusetts ave. ‘au6-lw* YOMFORT RETREA’ r 0D: = “CoRta ari ojala ORTEOLLY sit- ‘erry; unexcelled for health ang home we mek, CLARK, Keop Tryst, geen ss on Anperolis F R. Nobert cS PIANOS AND ORGANS. —ZIANOS_AND_ ORGANS Sav Bae Upright that eRe Leanna [ssracwexre, DECKER BROS. ~ WEBER FISCHER Puke, ESTEY IVERS & POND ESTEY ORGANS. ESTEY ORGANS, MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. aid instruments taken in part payment Tuning ~* cleynone 629, eye |= 217 Main st. ‘ KHABE Pia UNEQUALED IN regi o Special attention of is “ im decigus of SIGH Est’ BECOMATE ART: — RECOND-HAND, page 5 sou. is Seay .Y OCEAN STEAMERS. OKT KOUTE To LOND! ss OKDLECTSChER tide 8. ei a Havre), Bremen, rude Wot, Ave. 2 Ee 3pm < Werme, Sot. Aus. 16.6 B-m,; Suale, Wed., 20, 23, 12 am.’ Trav, Wei, aug. 2 Aug. 30, ____ MEDICAL, « &e, Drake abed and only Reliable Laie ean be consulted ‘ween €56 and 6th ways open. 3726-30" c LONG-ESTABLISHED axD DE FOREST, ca at her oP pm; with oniy. EAD AND WISE.—DE. Re. ured Uelursave and made oath snd edllogenes® consis cllcontoet pr secant Sis goo ee eee eer eee Boor wee Es ear esceae Warase suet Leese y eee 23 CONTRADICTED THAT a — UG. se Se i a PERERA