Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1891, Page 10

10 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1891-SIXTEEN PAGES. which lends over toand connects with Camp with which his grandfather used to regard 4 BEEO of THE WaR THE GREAT MONEY FACTORY. NEW YORK NOTES, road at the old Convalescent Camp At DRAMATIC GOSSIP. actors and their doings. The stage is more —— ———— en eo the junction of Arlington road fe » post + [entertaining than before, but it is happily | The Offcer Whose Blood Was the First Given | How the Employes in the Bureau of En- Topics That Are Attracting Attention im th (a none rarity in these parts), wl in- rid of most of the absurd glamor which it used im Union Cause, Sraving and Printing Close Their Work. Metropolis, eet ee Car mars wa Fe etre octines to diepel myetery | SENG: an PALMER COX'S BROWNIES SHOULD | 4. ye,, ——— Pritts eatin ° i ny vale ease” Avortics | Obscurity in Which Edwin Forrest's "Ts =a Hiwataoa this wook i the provnce | "vax sarrit ay ramuret—e8s. 87. sur | fet lowe in Urcle Sam's burena of en-|%,TEI" homers ane ox new anton of the earthworks ort. Michardson are er ' your correspondent. Tnone of our musenms | wo COMMANDED TUB PIReT FEDERAL tacors| Sting and printing some night: wi . consareen Visible to the westward of this point. Widow Lived in Late Years, is exhibited “‘Ajecb. the automaton chess pages core & lot of bleated millionaires they would| TCPTS? Comat os nD-e & ‘eAnprosehing Artington¥ 1 te ero player," a mechanical ure which beats nearly | Y80XARCURD Om SOVTNRES son be before morning, ‘The wildest’ dreams | 2*ENCAN saxvPactonres—comm nas ehcuaietimt Sue tte Ge Weil Gane Ot ee OL. B. F. HAWKES OF THE PENSION | of the ; ot The m " . n Greenbackers would be realized. | Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Guureh, joss beyoad being eld Fort Ataay |A FORTUNATE FAILURE. | Siu ane pe nye nurs senies | (Ooi. oesenesacurieun memento of the Bateste tree ting ea more as New Yous, Sune 25, 1891. A fi es yo mg Llp’ which = ee eyed to © caretal Sousldere- first bloodshed of the civil war. It is the first | the ghost of a show of getting at the presses, ea ern! today with » member of the is 150 feet wel, and 2'5 miles f1 ion of just such a cl hi icle i i New ¥; th te oa ve A, 4 rom iis nied ae wr ea ean = nh ‘ =p — oe blood drawn from the veins of a federal officer | plates and paper that is there giving promise ix we — erate gone much to do with Pca wohulaia Galadl ot aes tae sp ramon cect peere tcand eect br Vaya bd a eral pb * | by confederate fire. of prodigious wealth to the manipulator. An | ws regulating the Adirondacks, He said town and Alexandrin road to its j ohio ne ee et aa ‘theorizing he arrived at the concinsion | Twlking about war times with « Stam re-| immense amount of money could be printed | that the road which Dr. Webb is building - the Columbia road, is exceedingly interesting. | Asinet Felee Quotations—Tighte With | tata dwarf was concealed in the figure to op- | Porter the other evening, Col Hawkes took the there in notes of big denomination if the pub- | through the wilderncss will undoubtedly For aconsiderablo distance it follows the course | Pads for Bathing Purposes. grate it. Common sense should have taught | paper from a little bundle be carried and held | lic were given free swing for a few hours todo |S far toward destroying ite character, of Live Bite pirere, Aiea rook, # tribe- mak Root onan tek it the automaton were abso’ | Up for inspection a low-cut gray vest of a sort |.asthe Farmers’ Alliance song says, “Set the | Dr. Webb has sequired sbent 300,000 and shrabs abound in great variety. ‘The wild | Speciat Comeepondence of The vente Star. Possible connection with outside intcili- | Of “PePper-and-salt” pattern, bound about the | Presses Going. J ee uo rose is plentifully re; ted, adding its deli- New Yorx, June 27, 1891. | ence, there must necessarily be a man | ¢dges with brown sil cord and ornamented | Of all the places of public interest at the na- | D€ss, which will secure him a private right of cate Fragrance tthe balmy atmosphere. ONE OF THR OBITUARIES OF EDWIN Inside to work it, since no Possible machinery | with buttons that looked like bullets. It hac! tional capital this bureau seems the most at- — for the greater part of the distance he Ce to the right Columbia = “ can ind with which to direct doe i$ of tracti » to traverse. The state, y paCentaaing to 8 ha eh slong he Columbia Forrest's wife has contained the remark. | x2 Posse the mind with whic! a ga n a rather dressy garment of a civilian be- | tractive to strangers, who come from far and | Wishes verse. however, hae checkers. Well, Thomas A. Edison | fore the war. On the side a little forward of | wide to sce how the Washington and Alexandria turnpike at Fort | able fact that she declined to be a deadhead. | was a visitor at the musenm where Ajeeb is an Pel oe Semen é reer frm 0 = ~ _— ao BB —_— One of the trials of a theater manager is that of Bigpeyl eameny apiece aye there bread Naa abe, wae we pertain = “aggee hansging sign ongrecdipoh ray phsg wey raragaligending mew ng nls an old one rie ; i “ in just al secon: dark i . which, in the day of tolls, the Keeper “of the Fang, and repelling those remote \Pro-| Ho snw that, by reason of glays feck the thing | down, spreading until it covered nearly all one | Western rural mind why money should, be te |howcver, the road. will ge throngh ull fle Was wont to “aaliy forth on incre, bent. fessionals, a could not have any electrical or other connec- | side of the vest. On the inside this stain col- | %2® UP in his part of the country. It looks | mately, and its effect will hind the house Koach's spring will be ob- | the other sorts, who ask for ‘*the usual courte-| tion with an operator. Then he looked | Sea the entire lining of the vest. The gar- | t° ‘He casual observer as if there were nothing | In the first place it will t makes money. | Fecently got hold of a tract of land which cute rc ” . 4 to prevent ot b fro f the ranges of the fru once the centirof gages. Inthe oft Gaye | sous from, whom he: can expect amplo’se {aH the mass of clock work hice 'thown | Mest wee waked with blood that had” dried | pockeituy 3000.00 or sSmioil nie hee (crate ramai® of She wild Ger, ARLINGTON MILES before the war, it stood in the midst as Ps ret when the doors are opened. Taking a tape | intoit stiffened it like rawhide. with him after his day's work, or from taking | stamping groand of miscellaw tourist iinaiiwiens sia eee Sean splendid grove of forest trees, and was & pop- | “iPTocal favors, but he is not hospitably measure from his pocket he measured the| | “That,” said Col. Hawkes “is @ relic of the | am impression from one of the plates and print- | and thus give it a suburban character that wi dean iia mae v eeserh, clined toward those who can make no retura. | dimensions of the undisclosed lower part of | first bloodshed of the civil war. The vest was » fatal to it as an aboriginal wilderness. This ing. 2 his own home money enough to moet is | bs road isa fed with Dr. Webb, and he is bow Thy ADSIDE im the lobbs of found ‘ ‘within | commanded at the battle of Phillippi, the first to put it £ - y of a Broadway theater. He is the | found that a man might easily curl up ip! = EASY To EXTER, HARD TO LEAYE. ® - r ia os , | the north, east and south, and Roac tune ont of “The Black Crook.” Now be is a! ” “Gr course,” calmly remarked he, “the chess | ball fired in a volloy of the rear quard of the | ™00¢y is printed there, access to which would Walks in the Historic Region on | the west st ‘vig ia ontered a ui i) prising hu of meres, wi salaried aid toa present-day manager. As he | player is concealed right in there now, but | retreating confederates entered where you see | Cnable aman to all but bankrupt the govern- | shall make a vast preserve for deer und for ei } Nan Nal From this point proceed homeward by way | Not many months ago Henry C. Jarrett stood | the it and the box on which it rested, and | worn by Gen. (then Col.) B. F. Kelley, who SKETCHES. | This ign walk only. By way of Long Bridge. | oe the Lon bree? stood in the entrance way he recognized Mra | when the doors in the breast of the figure are | that rent, passed through the general's lungs | ment and to tax its crodit to the very extreme: | ing. Ihe ntives look om this scheme with the Virginia Side Forrest in the incoming throng for the matinee, | Closed he alte up insiio aod guides the move- | and came out just below the shoulder blade. I | with all the possibilities for theft that access to |slinost sa much hostility as "upon. the | who ones owned it). Continuing along | Sy wes an old ceneinceee Te ce. | ment of the mechanical hand. Was bis adjutant and was with him there. | such a place seemsto open—that is, seemingly; | Tailroad, and the amateurs” will’ find it ——— ‘bis in the long- Pi @ good view of the surrounding ‘a ee “But this drawer fills the space that you | When we saw him there, with the blood | one of freest of government buildings to | dificult to punish poaching by gui i come: te « of the bridges | country is had. Near the southern ond of the | Way to her and offered to weather in a proscen-| think he is in,” said the pretty young woman | SPArting from tho Wound as if forced outwith | the public. Visitors enter withot. betas chat. | the bodies ther ie Mu! Suites oF MEMORIES OF TILE WAR. | tua a story ie full of | ridge the road crosses what was once Armory | ium, box. To his surprise she declined the | who attends to Ajecb, and she pulled outa big |® Ptmp, no one expected him to live more | lenged and are shown through without the con- | SUinmers age oung New York lawyer gnined | road, which ran eastwardiy to the Washington | service. drawer at the rear of the square box. than a few minutes. surgeons at the hos- | sciousness of being watched. A polite guide | @ great celebrity all through the Adirondack boca i and Alexandria turnpike. which it entered a} “hank you, no, Mr. Jarrett,” she said; “I] Edison wanted to examine the drawer. Sho | Pital pronounced the wound mortal, and it was ws them to the door when they leave, and | Tegion by suddenly appearing in the court Old Roads Full of Pleturesque 1 but it took its pres- | little north of Four-Mile run. am sorry anyboily has recognized me.” wouldn't let him and_ pretended to be angry | 9 Teported to Gen. McClelian, but the general Ro their way rejoicing without knowing | Toom. like the rogicide Goffe at the church Long Mritge and the Mighwaye Leadiog tly al nereund from ite length, AN WreToRI RoAD. ane ~ bond about and quitted tho | with him. The reason for her refusal, as he at | Never left the front, and in less than sixty days Away Foam ItMailey’s Cross Koade and mguten There isa trace left of the old road, but it . Astington Mille—Os Alexander Istand. 0 ‘enue that would | bas not been used for yours and is no longer # | triumphed in the divo | highwny, most of it being fenced in. Gen. Braddock, : at they have for atime been prisoners of | door during the Indian attack of old, in bebalf ‘nm wo minded | once explained, was that the drawer had ne | Was again in command. He is now eighty-four | state. It is easy enough to get into the build-| Of some guides" who were arrested for when, having just | rear end nor any visible contents and therefore, | Years old, and, as he was the first officer to fall | ing, but no man, woman or child gets | poaching and confounding the local court and uit brought by her | when slid in, simply surrounded the space in | the cause of the Union, he will be among | Out without amsistance. council by his knowledge of the law and prac- m4 aeent frecedinn Forrest, | which the man Jay curled. The exposure was | the last of the brave generals to pass away. That — guide < that kind official who ae- | tic = ‘won the case out . hand, and refus- the A of tho | She wont starring, but of late years she hed | so easy and complete that it spoiled Edgar companies them to the door is their passport to | ing ail compensation from the grateful guides ole 7 hig Bh ne Bel ived in Staten’ Island obscurity, making | Allen Poe's elaborate article for any future pe- Go out, and, if alone, they would have to pro- | he established himself as the patron saint of hington, during their operations | fequent matinee visits to our theaters un- | rusal by the spectators. duce a written pass or remain prisoners until | the whole fraternity, and now no secrets of re Fv # chon ROADS, 7 . and ice gi n IY. eater part of it w ep OUTE-TAKE THE LEESBURG ROAD | $8 1849 the greater part of it was swept awa aged nae Wet ak Seeebants eet the proper were procured. No one | deer haunts or trout streams are t00 precious by wey of King street, Alexandria, thence Faas serie 3 at Fort Depucaseyoced te ihe cnet herent | theatrical folks and to othare thst her desth ala ee ing Dakar biagh tein gone han the experience of Peng? detained because | Wo bo wiihlueld frou bam, te Columbia road, to Hunter's Chapel road. to aud used it largely for the transportation of | 26t get into print until a week after ite oceur- sreal outand-out chorus girl, one whe that is carefully looked after, so that the visit- THE RBOAD WINGS OF RUMOR. ep ~4 tuttitary supplies Ge sect conics cat by | Fence. wears tights throughout the year agd gets to ory are not conscious of any restrictions placed | 1 also asked this enue legislator how about road, to Washington and Alexandria road, to the government during the civil war and old A SOLITARY NOVELTY WHICT FAILED. all the champagne suppers that are going, is to agp ase Monit ads tae een by cen Scott stood on it. The old earthworks, | One single and solitary novelty is all that the | be believed, then story that such a young ‘All the employes are prisoners daring. the | these rumors of corruption aad bribery of Cations an ta ape now obscured by the trees and uniter-| whole Now York city stage has yielded thiy | Y%an tells is rather interesting. She claims day, having no freedom to have the building | Which we hear so much in the Albany specials ashington or North Patrick stree 3 y bi re in a good state of preservation. . to have got it from the man who makes her until they have rendered a full account of all | and in newspaper editoriala 1 know from per- Condition of the roads—Leesburg road: I + 1436, 1860, 1863, 1866, 1870, | Frou’ Fairview, Mr. Edward Cranc's place, a | Week, and it wasafostunate failnre—fortunate, | tights sul whois she dosoribes an a wean of that has “been placed in their keeping by the | soual experience that there is an awful amount Pair; bard, buts little rough in spot. Colum- ¥ SY it also received rough and | few paces cast of the fort, a fine view is pre-| that is to say, for the good interests of tho | strict reliability. superior. of humbug-written about corruption at Wash- . ona nus usage from the turbulent waters. | sented of the Potomac, Four Mile runandsur-| drama. There is no use in naming names in| “We were talking about pads,” said the bia road _— billy Boon ron A in _ | But perhaps th p rounding country. the matter, because unpleasantness should be | chorus girl. “Of OOran he keowe well enough Munters Chapel road: Fair; tolevably smooth. | oid pyicd; ) a The old wo road between old | *voided in this hot weather, but the curious | that I never wore them, but he told me of Camp road: Fair asa whole, but bad in spots: Armory road and the stone bridge at Bowman | fact is that « doctor of «ivinity was concerned | more than one well-known woman in the pro- Acromcountry dirt road. Georgetown a Rothery’s, a distance of a quarter of a mile, is|in the public exploitation of a dar-| fession who does. T <= aes. ington, but euch specific chargesare made under Im the corridor at the main door, where the | Albuny date lincs that I soroetiee buf believe 4 _ them. “Well,” said my friend, “I have nover watchmen ait silently all day, there ia © motal | 1.02 approached direclly or indirectty by any y : t didnt interest me, tay: piste eageitag ee _ In this —_ ghe offering a corrupt proposition, nor’ dot i ho Celenten oo : the entire | in bad condition, being almost impassable for | ling of deviltry. That astounding state- | however, for Iwas pretty sure of the ones ho ORS. BF. KRLLEY. there ve little round holes, one under | know of any one of which this cau be sai oe amen |. was done | vehicles, But a tramp through the wild, untre- | Meut must” be explained, however, leni | named before. he told ame about theme Dut| Gen, Kelley commanded the first federal | nother. Each hole ie labled with » mane, ae course Ldou't say but wut there arecases where sancivia 1) fairly good. i quented surroundings will be enjoyed. onvey the impression that good and | finally he spoke of a visit he had had a few days | troops who marched on confederate soil. He | Wetting room, press room, vault, &c. h | lobbyists come to Albany and hanover the spot Arriving at Alexandria the Leesburg and | link between the struggling Ar ; ‘The old Georgotown read is one of the okiest ‘are commonly involved cach other in| before from swell young woman, one] raised the first Virginia regiment and in- hole represents one department of the bureau, | cash to members of the legislature for services Alexandris surnpike is entered by was of King | tomac and the north, aud its nance was familiar | in this part of the country and was constructed | this town. ‘The doctor of divinity is the capi-| of the high tink-a-tinks uptown, yon know. He | 78 — andaslong as the hole remains ompty the | rendered, but I believe it as a very rare excep- street. Following the turnpike and passing | ¢¥erywhere in wer times. Hundreds of thon- | at great expense when the aucient towns of | ‘alist and silent partner in the management of | said she game in to see bide Im Lobolf nf aecerni | @ugurated the aggressive warfare. He took round the eastern slope of Suter's Hill and |“ tiers crossed andr i watchmen will porns no one from that depart- | tion. Gienerally members are iufiuenced by Alexandria and Geergetown were in their in- | ® certain theater, which is now sublet to a sum- | of her friends. He thought at once that the | Command of the first regiment raised in weat- | ment to leave the fancy. Buta legal complication early arose | Mer company, and the darling of deviltry is | woman wanted him to make some tights for | €T Virginia on the 25th of May, ’61, and a few touching the question of Fight of way, causing | transitory feature in this entertainment. ‘So it | private theatricals, but after a great ‘deal of | G&5# later marched against the ee its abandonment. It was never used very | Would be hardly fair to put upon the good man | shilly shallying she came down to the state- | U2der Porterfield. The struggle then was to much, the new road to the westward taking its | the sin of the bad woman. What is she? Well, | ment that her friends wanted, if possible, rent as Eeoueet Sakaatontion seatal place.’ a few years agoshe was an English barmaid. | some tights rade for bathing, and that | ‘be confederacy and out of it grew the stato of | at the head of tho whole force and while they New | ing wol-| | Garfield ridge is 167 feet abore the leve! of | Her beauty struck n showman as being vala-| they all must have pads put’ in. them. | West Virginia. Kelley's troops were without | wait places little straight key with a button | trained men of fascinating maguetiamand wide anhistoric struc- | the river. Fort Scott is four miles from Wasb-| ble for his business and she became | My old tightmaker never let on. that. he was | @iform and equipment, and were armed with | at tho cud of it nto the hole designated as his | kuowledge of aflairs stationed at Albany, who Gxonog Sramoxs. | tis assistant im feats of jngglery. Just | surprised at this, but kept a straight face, and | ®*Y Sort of Looe nives and pistols they could | division. Then there isa loud ringing of an | see that the interests of the road are ts it trembled and building unless he has a spe- | What governs men the world ove cial permjt. When the force of one depart- | intiuence directed at their weak ment are through work for the day and all have | Hay be social vanities or political ambi- rendered their accounts straight, the superin-| tions or indirect pointers ou business tendent in charge of that branch marches down ee The large o tions, ° that is, by throngh s part of the okt parapets of Fort | tie tread of regim Elieworth. « magnificent view of the country | marching to* te the north, east and sonth is presented. | trailed ov Alexandria lies at the foot of this hill and | fri’: and! Washington city ant the Potomac and Ana-| {106 costia rivers are in fuli view. Cultivated fields, | ture. With clusters of trees and handsome country | reaude | » ‘ L iffes, some muskets and some | electri ‘tha Page ‘The same is true of the liquor intercets and, for ee ren, now, under his tutelage, she is ‘a Turk- that he could ily make | | get Some = 1 . i. | flcetric gong that sounds thronghout the | a 7 ces interspersed. charms the vision. d the z ish odaleaque or harem beauty, and is wet | ded tights for bathing ‘by casas, cook pete, | shotguns. The general's only uniform was his | uildiog Sed the sutton, Coe atest | a t matter, of the anti-liquor luterests. 1 foal gm of Fourlax Setuinary ie also obtained piensa cmap) apm gee heer WHAT TO NAME THE BABY. forth om public view x the genuine oriental | ‘The lady then told him that there were half a | Cuter coat. The confederates against whom he | the hole, permits the men to pass out. ‘This is | don't sve how sch influences can be prevented, pown' then baile i article. She is doing one of those dances which | dozen girls who had got her to como and was contending were at one hour in the field | repeated as the day's work of each division is | nor do think it is proper to lump them all Suter's Hill was once the country residence eins eee Consist of waggling and rotating the shoulders | deat Sie wad aero te comms, 2nd atk | Dlowing, and at the next: mounted on their | done. “The last Key to be put up is that of the | tuder the name of bribery and coreuption. of the Duleney's, s prominent Alexandria fa1 - | Wrath he eats okie and hips in a counterfeit presentment of ani-| make the tights they would all come aor horses in the ranks of Col. Lotapengad and | custodian of the vault where the plates are |For my own part I think that the newspaper fly, ead the mansion which stood upon its sum-| 7 : ans = e bridge | 66 EOPLE MIGHT SELECT NAMES FOR | mal passion. You may have seen sucha per-|in ‘to be tcasured. By a lady, of | shenagain rd were at their plows as peace- | kept, and when it is there the building ie sup- | Teports are grossly exaggerated. mit wae Mractive buiking, surrounded by | isdignified with the name of JacksonCity. This their children with a better discretion if | f0rmance by a slia, lithe woman and deemed | course,’ said the swell girl, and my old friend Reyes ae June "61, Col. Kelle; posed to be empty —— of watchmen. Any A GAMPLE OF AMERICAN INDUSTET. tne gr et of eee a astern slope of the | 2 0"Ce the site of a promising city, but the ita pleasant sight, but in this case the creature | never ‘blinked ashe told her that that was, of | At 4 o'clock on the Sdof June "61, renee | ound in the building a ard of the eastern slo pe Names Have Meanings and May Influence Future Lives. ; 61, Col. fer that would baveto| Tp, hn ainahtehik f the | they were acquainted with the very expressive cant supported by Indiana and Ohio’ regiments, 4 jese are humming times, in epi of its projectorshave not been realized. was plump to the verge of fatness, her face was | course, understood, Sho thanked him and ex. ments, | remain until there was an order from the . Billie Snusally the scene of « merrs, pictur Wriun in the breiee of enacted. | meanings berne by many of the personal desig- | moided ina type of wholly sensual beauty, and | Siena mgr epeods She thank plage ce mado an attak on the confederates at Phillippi, | proper authority to let him out weather, in some of & ont See TE tS anne. Beery Bute r [yo P° cl ie suilifally mai aged. nations in the language,” suid a linguistic pro- | her contortions gave un expression of bestial Renae: and the man told her he should ving them from thei: position in confusion, am told that one of the largest knitting mi Bere to roll their Faster ogge On this account |! (Sew York capitalists principally) and is i INTERESTING CLOSING SCEXE. : : fessor toa writer for Tur Star. “Some ofthem | indecency. She had meant to appear in| not think to look at her shes would re- | us beginning the actue! fighting of the a eee | in this country, if hot in the world, is at present Wis kuown to many as “Poster Hull” snsice that thir wan to be the fal bead ot | Ive rather funny iguifcations. For example, SS turough™ which | quire whem. “This brought a bias and. ao Secthantion crilges! iter Ou bepeotone| mueeen tactory is toareation’ a | Tanaing night and day with» twosty-fous hour About s tile from Alexaudria the mouth of BAYigation of the Potomac, where there would | suiia means ‘mosay-bearded,’ Ureula isa fomaby | 2° 1208 would bo plainly visible in actual | guid that wasn’t just the reason —looking her: is grat money factory is interesting. In the derwear. ‘This hort room, be and not merely simulated nakedness; but the Ee eneral, and his operations in West | morning each ma +h woma: been | 1s at the rate of 27,000 « week, or nearly 2,000,- snd" Gvorgeiown were Jeficlt it. ‘Thockag: | bear,” Priscilla ia ‘a little ancient’ and Cecilia | manngemont dared no! ict hor de iti andes | wt ready Tove ven te to eke tan, nt Virginia during the rest of the er wece of | ocuege an an om. ouch wemsan Ses hove | weak, oc measly 0,008. nel was broad and deep at this side of the river. | is ‘dim-sighted.’ Barbara signifies ‘foreign,’ | the pantaloons are opaque and the exposed | half-dozen girls got measured, and the tight- Ei nigh covesea jorermanans won for | omen are the counters, testers, wetters and | Maintained throughout the twelve months, and in the inclosure. | L%a* to be the eastern terminus of the Chesa- | abel is ‘vanity,’ Bernard is ‘a bear's heart’ and | Patts consist of feet and ankles only. Even| maker swears to me that there wasn't one in a | n n helps to the pressmen. Each empl ‘on tak- | Still this mill has practically been running 7 Peake and Ohio canal. Some eminent public | ¢, ie 4 jel is 4 » | When thus modified her exploit is rejected by a | the lot that couldn't wear my bangles for gar- ‘THE BATTLE AT ROMNEY. ing the material for w rhosh: night and day for three years t in- Alexandria's foremost citizens of | Peake = © : 7 oaminent public | Caleb is ‘adog.’ Daniel is ‘judgment of God’ table “ DI The : . iy 8 __ | 128 the mate for work, whether it is paper | 1 Ww t thi us are buried here. Near the | the project their euproce, “Tt eee hea oe te | and Raphael is ‘medicine of God." respectable Drondway assemblage. The men | ters. Think of that, now, anl they in the | At tbe battle of Romney, where a most im- | or pinies, gives a receiptior it to the custetiee, | Wrmission. When we consider that this is pro) im entrance is a monament 5, eo ion of we bridge, id bi Be te min seven finemen whe | 13%, 0a the completion of the bridge, and was ‘Ever eo many English names have very sit abashed and it is the women who show | aristocracy, while I, with my shape, must work Tetde ee te ge of duty 00 ho! ~ — honor of Andrew Jeokeou, who was | beautiful meanings. Beatrice is ‘making ir curtenl ths i portant victory was won, he commanded his | Noone e based Cpoeapin by a # ggevet ae Shard e for twelve a week. Isn't it a shame?’ troops from a carriage, being not yet suf- | ut « ree anythin but one of several knitting mills of the first r gives anything to any one else with- pt The paper on which the money |F#BK, we get an idea of the size a P ee - ii is printed is counted as ve much money, ana | dustry. dt is rather amusing in the face Tesivent of the United States, and very apy,” 4 4 * | but disgust is visible in all faces alike and the ciently recovered from his wound toridea time ii = ot such « furious activity to hear Miller's sure im Alexandria om | Sonular with, the: tesssee of the eon aes | BAPP: a is 10 —_ is cng fair,’ | rohalocae’ fy con shone aaa nag anmmer Glee Bang. horse. After the war be held a position in the | €¥@rY time it changes hands must becounteil and | 1460. Their names abed | 2 ye was knid January 15 by the Presi. | S¢iua is ‘a nightingule,’ Suan isa ‘ily,’ Sarah | save trom the usuers- — a the manufacturers and merchants grumbling re | ever about dull times and no and farmers have been sup- Pisin, Robert EL Puylor, pension office at Washington until he got | Tece!pted for. Even the girls wh uae W Keen, William kvang, i i ; i carry the paper from the wetting room | Justs much ny ad cinle ia ‘a lady,” Rebecca is ‘fuithful’ and Lydia iso The variety in the personal appearance of | fo be seventy-eight years old and retired from | oF* 8% 7 ’ volta. Balke 7000 tocm being in line. Ceerge Wess: | “Soll of water.” What fe prettier thas Marge. PHYSICAL APPEARANCE AND SUCCESS. girls in this world is astonishing, and their | activo ifs. “Since then he has divided his time | Wave to count t for their own protection and | PSS, Delve ons grambietrel the univers Ry nage the “proprietor” of AF | ret, which signifies ‘a pearl’ or than Amelia for | _ HOW much does physicalappearance atfectan | tastes vary with their features, bat just at | between Washington, and his, country, place, Eo 5 Sees Se Sue tom premier | Ee acctaats cen qounten tony. we WMiciel in the oftice of the treasurer Heights. delivered the oration. ‘sincere,’ oF than Sophia for ‘wisdom,’ or than | S0tar s chances of success? Nearly every ove | present they are all meeting on the ground of | the “Swan Meadows,” near Oakland, Ma. He | of he day each must. return in one form oF ee ee $f the, Latted ptaien, te om the opposite side of ne tent Picts, Hagnth had been selected for | Katherine for ‘pure’ of than Adeline for a | WOUld at once say it is sure to have a decided | g common interest. pected at any tive, but his mind i as clear awa | auether all that his receipts show him to have | JeTemiah generally finishes by building « read toum the coueter > Oli Hickage weg Battle | princess?” Bertha*ia ‘bright,’ Charlotte is ‘all | influence upon a theatrical career; in fact, this |" ‘pho great topic for the summer girlis, “How | P° Vigorous as ever. The military spirit still | 48d during the day, and until he has a check | Hon-dollar addition to his store oF a Bevoud vere, ata blacksmith’s, High School the births general Pachenkegs nid “used | noble,” Corueha is ‘harmonious,’ Caroline is | was the almost unanimous agreement in a com- the echuel Luiiuing Scheuham so unmer- ~ ‘ . i is then puts up a stone cottage : 3 real 5 ; na with im, and be is making ablow and | 220Wing that this lias been done he cannot | % = ing rae | Oe he , obi-piiet” Hrvick rast prtume’ | pany of citca aeaer ours ade np of gen | 0 HoRE Ty eet in Cur and he i wat froma wit im, and he fg mink» slow au | Se tue rogm. When the papa te ts | "ett stam Fut to saxo bis baskrapay bat # postpouement was forced by bad | and Jane ie ‘a willo Whose businews itis to study the stage and its | 8 Son While Col. Hawkes and Tae Stan reporter were ee ao ae ene —— aes ais a Seal , ‘ 5 ; ah 7 ~ + Cogn ra eee having such an auspicious sta: Peo *ihipar es tor 1s ctetetd Beene? th’ | _ These warm days play havoc with the bang, | examining the blood-stained vest they found in ‘BIGER” MILL. which owes its wavy beauty to the ic of a | one of the pockets a pass, written on a slip of todian of the vault, in whose presence | There is nothing like a keen sense of humor ‘The pool rovase that ured to bo eper- career,” asked a well-known first nighter. “Now, | curling irom, electric comb or the plain, old- | paper torn from a letter. "Tt had beon writer | &% Hh ; ted at the head of 7th strect are located here, = Booth has always been » handsome man, to thing is counted and checked off. c Py _ cr other, | 8 an alleviation in the heated term. I was curling papers, ‘Gen. Kelley eight daye before the battle and | Every serap of paper, | blank : ~ rat the hoa of th tect we, sue, ih the efor of tated peopta | hner'a hour pen, hard work through | ad Sec eyes pocket chorcias it | Toe, ™ce, Sat wien’out"in the morn: | coming wp to New Haven yerday, andar ort erected at thiv point during the i on, They have appreiated the dark, melan-| out ‘the summer results in nothing at its close | read: “May 26, 1881. Mr. Carroll and | ing mast be returned. This being done | approsel city | notiond 0 sign on o scted at this, point during the re- thers, equal choly beauty of his face, and occasionally | Put afew straggling locks of baie that a feud. BR om, Oak toh the custodian puts it all in the vault. T cturing establishment near the track ort Jackson, but there is no : have noticed that “his. figure was extremely | ULATE®, straggling locks of cause ot oe — the kecyer of ‘the inner door of the rast eto remark to my veatmate, graceful. But the majority regard him as | curly bang coming in contact with the warm all that door to without as much as putting ja very geuticmanly sug many O¥ To THE tHLAND ought,’ Horatio for thy,’ |a man of only average good looks. The THE PRINCE OF WALES. jis foot inside the vault, and, while the rest | passed what aust be the rant A few rods beyond the bridge you turnto the | James for ‘superior,’ Thomas for crowd cannot see that he is exceptional ina | Water OF grave importance to the pretty stand apart from him so not to see the com- | ll ishment in the world.” He pricked Phi i inati ; | _ hat it was, Proud ah pa o jel ward for ‘truth keeper." Phili hysical sense. Now, with all classes his success | © P »,| Variety From His Attire in Paris to That in | bination, must lock it ‘The custodian rand asked me w |e river's lige te the sreeah ibe Sclde slong | Robert fe ‘lamous” Bichard fp Sean artint fy not questioned. "He has risen to | pee, eee, See inca frees the Highlands. of the vault then locks the outer door, waich | jest Lanomered, “~The Smith “Mawutac. ‘ih aon senitie ba tended titres ee mm Ralph i the highest eminence possible in his genera- | ficialiy wavy golden hair, was attiring herself | From the Ciothier and Furnisher. mlgaet yr yetory Napont dpe Teg wd pore ping yan 0g Lye ly coe \e ‘an usual! forded at lor ide. Crose , it a per ie > ee ie } ing the stroum, continne westwardly to the tow- ed tion. Yet how much can be said to be due to | tor a funch. The Prince of Wales is colonel of goodness enge | path of the old canal, which takes you t0 onal yn : . . next day at the hour set. This being done the | sweet a jest lost twice in the din and rattle of Her hair was coiled low on her neck and ber | only knows how many regiments, commander | custodian and lis assistants are frec to go | the trail, 1 repeated the words very distinctly. eg is mung Sueee raat eee cane’ | of countless veasols and holds commissions in | after the key has been put in the board at the | Still he sceme: Pussled, and after louking at Should Rowch’s ram be too high for fording | Imac for ‘lang ht alse © tevertio’ ug twisted, hes eaued, k of adozen other countries besides | main door. the scenery fora mile or so he turned | ; . @ popular’ favorite? Now on Ye erack corps mi ce, tok erase and tts cast Sank | | “Incidentally to naming children. it is worth | gained the dignity of @ ripe age and| wrrm ans thems aris demp. end tio hatis | his own, it being court etiquette that princes INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY. perme edgy th 7A iceiahontemineet wileweead ones sokrty wees a| ten wee tae ee hist wequired the (confidence that great, pros) gilk gown proved a pizzle, as far as douning it | shall wear in each other's society uniforms | Then all the plates which have been in use | Mortfying, bu grace 1 could, “Why, Bunithe, Naluually be effected. Or, if pre- | gelvea for short ‘A. S. 8." just because of their | looking in au intellectual way, but what was he | PTepetly was concerned. pertaining to cach other's respective domin- | and all those which are in process o engray- 3 Felix for ‘happ: BAIERY'S CRO ROADS. ‘The road now runs through a rolling, diver- | <r ‘i " i © |" At last, however, the finishing touches were ia Sen cdhiees af Ae . P ied sectien Bailey + Crows Roads being svon ~ you may wake @ circuit of the island, | parents’ carelessness. when a young fellow straggling for a start? | 9 i <i re ing, and all rolls and parts of plates hava to be Sith, chenea function fe atte ott Cetene. prey Le ap rg Cy Civemenip og pi. eae The Begs physical appearence’ has ‘alone a ee la hacedal ad ond Dred aay ship or regiment be may happen te visit | returned to tho custodian of the plato vaul. |a roiled end farawas look. At la bow: vike he tracks of the Washington and Al- es akon ene a a, i air ince of Wales must wear their full uni- ve til every bit of | Fer, ond anid, Bia and Setainary road The place is aout | trandrin railroad at Mr. Allen Dodges, Hare Results of Yesterday's Racing. seueslas an iwe Views caret, Gone Thad, wae it the mirror reflected to her |as-| form for dress occasions end thelr mess or | spreved sustal hase bees iereeacd cont | think ‘the Baldwin Locomotive Works eixty years old and now has twelve residonce | ing traversed the island, return to Washington | At Sheepshead Bay—Firat race, } miie—Driz- | London mished ex @ expression of her face d look xt the actors there. I think | way changed. from one of placid contentment | ftigue uniform for dining and chatting with | ceipted for by the custodian. If one of these | 2st be much larger.” I indulged in no more Buuses, wits & population of some sixty per- | YY Way of the Long bridge. The excursion 413-5, | Edward Terry would acknowledge himself to] ynother of utter woe. ‘Lhe whole | them. Albert Edward is a splendid lightning- | plates should be missing not a soul would be | Siutillations till we reached the «lm city, cons. Tho country around ie thickly wetted | 2fOURd! this teland te highly interesting on ac- tle, 1; Chesapeake, 2; Cassius, 3. Tim ; " oat z # decidedly plain man. Beerbohm ‘Tree, | efrect of her cost " ined by the | Change artist in hiv way, and can get in and | permitted to leave the building until it was METROPOLITAN NOTES. a earance, Phere ie | Court of the great variety Uf wild Howere and 2soarepp-siraraiy ose Propet abbas while he has a strong, mobile countenance | wayward locks which fell upou herforchecl, for | Ot. of any amount of parnphernaila inthe |found. It is almost impossible for anything | pr. Chauncey M. Depew and all the otber otties. three stores amd an Episcopal |! . A 5 1 ace, land fine eyes, is ax thin as anything xe every particle of curl had come out of her | Course of a day and evening. to goastray, as nothing changes hands, eveu | 5: sors of the Now Haven including M ty, 10 7 MOAD JUNCTION. furlonge—Bermuda, 1; Richal, 2; Lizaie, 3 could put clothes on. George Alexander, | bang. ‘here was no timo to curlit over again; | He i an imposing figure in uniform, but | fora moment, without the change boing made . how services are beki im the publie school) Toute ‘Take Columbia road by way of the | Time. 1-56.1-& Fourth race, 7furlonge—Fairy, | who now has his own theater and | in fact, there was nothing to do butto brich ii | makes rather a weighty soldier, being no/| of record. Exch men takes sole responsibility | the chief offender and president, Mr. Clarke, askin , “ aa: 3 stars Bimeclf in his productions, is lantern | 7, ie ‘ | Touger in the heydey of youth and little given | for whatever he ia charged with, have been declared giffidiess of marder on ac- Theve-quarters of a mile to the northwest | Mu Larry sapsesch chp ery pmmer — Fie re F feelenge Rett hace ni:| jawed aad pots otardy, Beroio Sgure by any [sement, bash Which she did. with's very re- | OARS Eh Demuliion Ube his watine were, dations amie count of the collision in the tunnel. Doubt- dria road, to or wa and Alexandria road, . : : means... Wilson Barrett’ has gained a goodly To be seen at his best H.R.H. must be found . joer the judge and juxy were sowed an Foal, We seen Munson to Columbia road, to Loug bridge, to Wasb- | force ‘bent Tiyaay. te ktentle ae Boe aaty | share of forme without any surplus ainount of dahntily Ai, wa Leiaee ecatentceat elt, |i evoning dress and’ in the characier of the | Fatal Affray at a New Mexico Dance | {=the Judes sud Jars were sound ag rogues Bort Rewneiie Brite ceed” Tien nae’ sath ond | caty. E. 8, Willard ie mere f “ao ly nice looking, | sonscicusness. ’ The ontire affaie prev, charming man of society, which ia most nata-| Ata dance at Encinal, N.M.,on Thursday the | jegal responsibility, but at the sume time of the roads—Washington and | Lyun. 1; Atautic, 2. ‘Time, 133. Fifth race, | being small in figare, and his excollence of | fone is her the dheodont nae Riroughout it | rally his, Were be not what he is he would be | crowd became riotons and a constable nemed | provecution las uot been without ita political oad, bad; Georgetown and Aleaan- | 13; miles—Admiral, 1; St. John, 2; Fengeur, 3. | feature consisting clicily of a pair of luminous | ait'was the bang which would not stayin curl, | © counterpart of bie in friend. | Heed attempted to quiet the trouble. He was | «ffcct, and it will make a very awk: back- Time, 2.09. ~ , ** Joyes that are onpable of intenso fire und fecl- | "there is no eross which so completely upects | Chauncey ML Depew, the clevorest after-| ira off amd went for assistance | found for Mr. Depew in case he ever desires At Gloucester, N. J.—First race, % mile—| ing. Stady for yourselves these individual | the gweetuess of the femiuing dispo.ition | diner speaker in England, and, farthermore, ne crusk abn ieee * hecenion = high pular office. ta, 1; Vance, '2; A. O. H., 3 Time. 1.0434. | cases, that ve cited and others that | throughout the summer as the erratic be- | sble to say clever things in exquisite French | Wo 4. Temrmed, Sit, tree | deputics, of a sudden, by one of those ine: oud ¥4, mile —Mobican, 1; Bohemian, | 1 don't think of at this moment, and you will | havior, of these inuocent-looking bangs, to | 4 me pore cearcins aay So snotty | SS by the dan Ieee. Geto on hana freaks, the town’ has broken cut <r . 4. Thir ce, 1, | on t ical beaut} lie merel irls eli % summed wu r mad ers, enact. Meaxyoniy oho ~ [Ride Montpelier Ts Gocstion yr clersie g | average art will for a time appear. to ralso that | Which the girls cling so fondly. gonileman who asked itm if he did not feel » | 84 Deputy Mobert Car was shot through the — Bastey ‘Chose Hoads fe five miles from Alexandria and six miles Long britge, ton, Alexandria arg ————_+e+ —__—_ init . turned by the wounded | Al! is carrying ove of pay fae ay, © ale the Washi hy acta art above the average and help its owner toa repugnance at visiting M. and Mme. ot in se y blossoms, so that New York has quite a Aistendria toed. AY oki Fort Munyon, a| Ath? ocak nn prin Farlonge ition that ase piuin man be could never A Badge for the Thirsty. company with the princess when in Paria. | ofticers. Bits Heyes of the fandango crowd Was | ood favor. the cora Mower, beivg the favorite quarter of a mile distant, you pass! Fifth race, 654 furlonge—-Mirubeat, 1; Sallie | have attained, but given an actor of spiritual | From the Philadelphia Times, “Why?” he replied. “I don't like his gov- penter named yea to Arting- | right . where there is Kton and Ohio railw: rs of the old Kaiser William and associated with the ‘entrance to Columbia | Harper, 2; Inge, 3. Time, 1.243. Sixth race, | Characteristics that overtop his bodily recom-| An enterprising druggist whose lines are | ernment, but he is the head of the nation, and | Drubold was mortally wounded. Two negroes ‘i that sturdy German. The real exquisites 3.) 6 furlonge—Harry Runes! Barientos, 2; | mendations, » man in whom actually blazes the | east in a shop at a “‘dry” seaside resort has hit | 1Y friends will scarcely worry for fear of my | Were shooting. still hang on to # bunch of orchids, but the Chas Koel, 3 Time, 105 fire of histrionjsm, a man who can do his work | Ooon a novel expedicut to attract “wet” ens. | Pocoming a ropublican, corn flower cerries the town bye lage —_——— a fr | : ¥ _|in ao new and surprising way, and he will : This easy-going willingness to accept an: Eloped in » Balloon. majority. ‘Advancing, Shieh be plctasasecete | pAt bicego-= First race, wetlo Kenyon, 1; | 04 mise Took if he lack them, but can | tom in the shape of a circular, several hundred | gituation ‘noe absolusely “compromising, wit Aiakagites Wucy ack Sivan he na aon ae ree Branch of our Stile ren a” ee ek Den Karts, Patenale ae Batoean ss ‘make you eget, that be ie fat or thin, of which have been received in this city. The Dencaring gverity, now! betra: itenif so on Thursday by the application at the city | surgenta had made their plans fa quick su Hagen, 3. ‘Time, 142%. ‘Third 4 £46 | tall, eymeneteoal ot malformed. Tbe {circular is oblong and handsome in appear-| muchas in his dress, which, while always campaign of sentiment in this 3 east of the niles “Joe Mackbnra, 1f Glockner, 2: lan &, | With vary sitio boen mew of” very night pre, | @2e%, and duintily attached to it by a red rib- | sulted to bis convenience and comfort is al-|hall of Mra 3. ¥. Goodrich of | Pitta: | Oval af tho past few daye have arent, vg yg mae Sassen ts tion? ALG teeet eae bon is a Chinese coin. jie poundiags. Sootlnd, wher, Uy the way he yearold daughter’ Clare, “who eloped in | git ts inform ecnectay ah Went laeea wes - Hace, ime, 1.565,. ~ “Kind friends, here’s luck to thee, ; ag 7 —— $ Koala, revching whicls tur Fifth race, i mile and 70 yards—Faithful, 1; | i# positively 10,’ “A qualified dispensing chemist, apothecary | bas not be at sag Ce Ld Ie od aed ‘@ balloon on ——— day with Walter | the scusction of commencement yah ‘ao feet ont Agree Tom Rogers, 2; Zender, 3. 1.4844. Sixth CRUSADE AGAINST FALSE QUOTATION. and pharmacist, by examina’ the states | ¥%) P made a bold and thrilling d the dome of the } tol race, 1 mies 1, 1; Chapman, 2; Marie] 4 dramatic eritic, with a more practical turn | of the Union, respectfully solicits your patron~ wonking ee oe ees ae ee ee Brother ra cl =o eet of mind than most of his fellow-workers in | *8@ 88d guarantoes you thoughtful care in all | ShorRons chad kn Lie Gare ot ne a ca | ant a teen ae fate = “inciting a Me Defence im the Hat ‘Trim | at partioular line possess, has spent a good | tworky pears con affords, wPerieNee Of Over | Tie, “Sut ot “doors, the prince usually | into the air in « balloon wit porn Ae part of the week trying to organize a crusade “Te days of old, wears rough — tweede corduroys, | naut, Mrs. Goodrich % has been ed Against false quotation. He has provided him- ‘Wael knights were bola, With closo-fitting, pigskin legaings, as ‘he | couple ever since and swears a us campaign in the ‘The government's defense to Moyer & Dick-| cit with a scrap book containing singularly | she merchants of the oriental countries had | 2 UY, a moment end | ter's betrayar on sigh! has alresdy he inson's second test import duty suit over the | powerful sepeal to the dramatio writers to do | custom af sending to their frionde some tokes | Canter Sway to inspect D5 yet po foe B iquidation of importation of velvots, satins, | something positive i reformation of au abuso; | Gr amulet blewsed by ono of tele deiticn,. We | fr'ether thane reriect tte: frock cout over a Convalescent Union soldiers vecupiod these gauge and other articles was begun yesterday | articles from the leading New York daily | ‘*K0, Pleasure in conding EP ats Shem taken | very sine Fronah oassimere trousers and with Kes i. Buzsor. wok Ty SR morning in the United States circuit court concerning new plays produced here | food luck. a white flower is buttonhole. Whe: that Over ty the southweat « ahort distance off, bat Philadelphia, Assistant District Attorney W. | Quring the season. In el coll with thoes dace i z Hl s H : é " n to Hudson River Drowning. W. Ker briefly outlined the to be made excerpts he has placed the distor- | pressnyo and preepanits, ALS eg Rog 4 ft» cathnes are not visible during the period of ey iF th a dy our | PI prosperity. e sume time we | gaudy ue ¢ : ‘suspicion ‘woman drowned Beary tree iotinge Distance frou Waahing- vorn-wne nvy. | We Kel SAhne the manufacture of hats and the | ottown advettiocments, alleredieod with sovay. | SDENCS oe ceportunity to extend to you = tho Pronch capital a will Deconse bier pets Croton in the Hudson at New York last Satur feel rond forks with Arlington |. Half # mile from here ia tue junction of the from the sincerity This | Cusideration. ‘To the members of the ti bs was strengthened Poad, whics intier tubes a northeasterly course, | Washington, Ohio and Western and Washing- | eae ee es ‘square hole in the q = ae Atwood” Pegs the Geurgetown and Alexandria | ton, Alexandria and Fredericksburg railways, be worn ase nd Philadelphia, who identified body abou! alfa mile distant. The Lage of ie Seshington a a on umes. turnpike mp to this point Continaing to the right along Convalescent | view ail tne way. ‘ome good aca bes Camp rued yon soon reach Four-Mile run, | but th» road caunot, on ‘Which is forded. At this point the road takes | active. a it H ! iit F i H i P pe be did oo be retased totell. Rg rd eet ge leg “perelicl| ten alae eet etonatel rail the ground eas: | bears the name of “The dont in the Yes of Se knows | ql’ tho ven, locking you have & fine land- | Poor House for Colored ature te to which view orth of the Junction of Camm had becn tn Hell Geto road leads through charming scenes | run is ‘While the known aad the com-| De. Tease Len ‘Colladed with the p~ 3 of the Four-Mile rus, with a | row at y -Yax-e struck herself examples will Hell Gots, Rast river, of TTI will find it — ford, Britton was announced 00 bedly damage’ thai wast railway Junction just mentioned Bisons the old abandoned. Geotgetowa es ie |S ees a Soares {mgton or North Patrick streets. ram Arlington Lis verb ia ie