Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1891, Page 11

ae * : ‘ il THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1891—SIXTEEN PAGES. il majntaining the neutrality of tho Enropesn | an eye witness who was prosent and heard the | could organizeand governments during tho war. tpeeches of the Vitgints delegation nnd Lave | Sole meee ese See “white Tadmit that England andFranceboth | reply thercto, and tbat if the President would | of «large numer of viola a the opportunity Lee camld | mi to the latter were realized in the fall of Napo- | Washington, the eramtnld nee eae ee te | of the ho ir were in at gton, tT , ei ing. leon IIT. the kindness oF wisdom of lle heart, gefused to | with this tragsac here WHEN THE BAND PLAYS In the White House Grounds on Sat- BICYCLES. RAILROADS. YO i. BAND Day CAPITAL DART. ; HIGHESTGRADE owe Bppocr. WITH CUS A We the! Nne of ju town. aneree Waar mont mAvE BEEX. sanetion the order for his arrest.” and in such gray PR TUT, MASI eC ra urday Afternoons. “Do you think, Mr. Forney, that had Mr. a DRAMATIC sce. sary for me to add anything more to ay E Reoaile, y A Etaveln Sheed te ave Seged cat’ hts sean | Wes net tain morgnanimity of Mr. Lincoln } Fh recollection of Mr. — ee “Enis The ere iyg ae si Ries term his policy would have settled the | one of the marked traits of his character?” stand w Satenh 01% _— Ss =. as one of the most prominent THE MARINE BAND CONCERTS condition of the emancipated slaves more satis-| ‘There is no doubt of that, and what aug- | the samo time, the sadn el ‘im our hie | Bicyors Ruramixo re, Dail rolina Diviaicn : Saliba ‘Carolina Divimon fnotorily to them, a8 well as to the country, trials time were the | tory and willbe be of than it has been under the Aftoentl amend: | many corey sierra af that oy | great epoch 5 haetory man ib ™many severe criticisms he was subject to by | great epochs in the history of human liberty. i 5 OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY Doxe Jarotina Division, « ment and the so-called reconstruction acts for | the press of th by. noorm. Snarlotte Be Tlaatta, ‘where compar Beautiful Music for Everybody—Some of the tates in Tebelliony” ene sabiaad with whiae Caen hee parecer pg: ane: = argo tion | BAPE work solicited from dealers and wheslmen. | ‘wate in’ niet Station for ail'pomapal sates eae Visitors and What They Are There For— “Yes, Ido, and Iam glad you asked the | claimed it interfered. ‘This was more the case S ctaiet dee ti asaya tame JORDAN & MACLEOD, “Pullman Butict Steerer, New York ant Woshinewom pest papas posisgp inp ead qqetion. While 1 believe Ms; Lincoly would | with Str. stanton {thin any other member of 3 eb aga meas in pretty close tnt- Seti aaa Serer Aa ‘ve recommen: an amendment @ Con-| his cabinet, and hat yt | Macies e dramat professio: MECH EERS. stain, ond Sai Seene From the White House Baleony. stitution of some kind for the future citizen- | anawer he ‘made to the numerous cpptnanes | hi vie ship of the freed men, as well as of free colored | who were constantly pressing him for avert A Ps cm ad men, he would have ‘left the power with the the army under all sorte of pretenses, gad BICYCLES, CUSHIONED TIES, NEW Mot Sieinen, HERE IS AT LEAST ONE LOCAL IN- staten, fully belioving that they would have | in very ‘many canes’ for pesdond for violetions SeBaea, bees eee Tato TeD So Mitte Senta to titution at the capital of the nation which COL. ©. ©. FORNEY. dealt with the question more wiscly than by | of military discipline as waa his standing L oe. 4 unin), for Warrenton amd neither time m@r distance ever effaces ip the eae ™ forcing it upon them. He realized that some | answer ‘to all such cases): ‘I have no influence = mind of the average Washingtonian. Adminis- trations come and go, but the band plays on forever. If there is a full-zrown, balf-grown or a grow- ing resdent of this District who bas not at some period of his or her existence attended a of the best and wisest men of both parties in | with the Secretary of War.’ Sometimes, when the north thought the country at that time was | the occasion demanded. his interferences T IRTY A 1. | Rot yet educated up to the paint of conferring | with Mr. Stanton amounted almost to con indiscriminate suffrage upon the colored man, | flicts. I recollect being present with a very | porarily, and ‘made. u; and that to do it with any reipttancy. ag well | prominent lady from Pennsylvania, who hed | make money outside of bi 3 as for a sort of q unishment rebels, | called npon the lent in behalf of a young | known at the tim had gone into the oil Col. D. C. Forney’s Recollections of a | woud do the cotored mau ‘more infary than | man who had been sentcuced bra court-n | business and, 1 tio was tee pent otnee ot 830. Frame of steel tubing, strongiy braced; tangent. | spoked wheele; ball bearings to cranks, pedals and |‘) was oil | both wheels. b Whether subsequent results shaw thia | tial to be ahot for desertion. ‘his Indy had | an oil well in’ Franklin eount . Pa., and it ony curr MPa. Marine Band concert at the White House Stirring Time, You can Judge for yourself. ‘Br. Lincoln, if |known the young ius’ frera bie tatty ed | aetna i rs Me boarded for e little while siemadbmdeagyrenfennr bres cud for Meanpatay grounds on bright and sunny Satorday not fully in accord, was in aympathy with many | his widowed ‘mother for many years. I shail | at « hotel corner of 9th and F, on the eame aite — afternoon he or she ought to get right up of the leading statesmen of the north that if the | never Forget with what earnestness and clo- | ofthe magnificent new bull now being = A “Two's COMPANY. = south was left a little more time to con: T | quence she iis case and with what force | erec! for the Washington Loan and Trust wear the band when it begins to play kane nature is the sort which invariably travels in| LINCOLN AS HE SAW HIM. | the question of universal suffrage, and that the | and power she stated the extenuating circum: | Company: The Chitang em eeae and, Test getcouated. It is pretty safe to assert couples. Not two of @ kind, but one ratio of representatives in Congress would have | stances of his rash act. If I remember rightly | few doors south ou Sth below F. Itwas bis habit there could be found # few such individuals | COMP oly “kind. One-half of’ the pair TE to be based on citizenship aud not population, | the news of the serious illness of hia mother | when in the city to call at the office to sce me they are exceptions to a general rule. You) ig apt at this season of the year | stanton, Seward, Chase and Other Men of the | it Would havo gradually accepted negro suffrage | was conveyed to hive by some one from his | almost every press for Lymebe Sahsiury and oa. hao Ittea Deauty and Puts all otbere to sles. ti Station fa % ube : Cali and seeit. outherst. “Thrvaeh eosches a ii fron iti coasity, if not from any higher | native town th initi ej t to which | from 9to 12. sits bes that uuffet Sleeper, New York to Knoxville vi naver tire of watching the Sree tn that hnt | frock. Very fibely a white basande whiteum.| Thrilling Hour of the Ausassination—cl. is Giada: absence having been refared, he naturally | sources af great relief from my cxciting duties | 3% 2420-08 Foun, ove. | OPzi= SSE icepar, Washington to Sow Ortns Senha afta nyt he | ele Sede ies ame inst | ¥orert erenal Rentaeone of Rewth. | inate monies Linela'eahnet| wage ol sea vin Neon |e pn of ey ad ny Ce PIANOS AND ORC ARSOMT HRA: sseurpoutr fenton wa tompolbag bros vecs aneiecntes *P Washington pitt SS SS in your judgment figured the most eonspicn-| rojain his regiment was arrested for desertion, | intcligouce, and anh couveteatenalit hat toe | =O AND ORG: He OU L Br thers so snugly can manage to expell such | hood. ‘This. is only ane of s hundred ously and at the same time shared the most of tried by court-martial and sentenced to be | equals. He wasa thorough master of all th uantities of wind into the brasses as do the | or two illustrations of the summer girl, |( ‘0l D. C. FORNEY, WHO CAME TO] ii, confidences” shot. ‘The circumstances of the case. together Fisces and courtesios of high-brod life, which nd fellows. But putting all these little | but as numerous as she is, the party of the Washington in April, 1861, and was associ-| “That is rather a hard question to answer, for } With the earnest pleading of hiv advocate, | he uaturally inherited, as well ae acquired in 34 considerations aside, i? you have music im | second part is reckoned very lucky and happy ith John W. Forney in the public: the reason that Mr. Lincoln was exceedingly | made such an impression on the President | his profession. As we wide apart on your wal, the real article, mind you, that | it he cam secure her for * promenade. he | the Daily and Sunday Chronicle, has vivid and | careful in avoiding anything like rivalries be- | that he sent for the Secretary of War. The lady | politics as well as on the issues of the war, his love of harmony and sweet and soft, or tin-/ second party referred to in am unattached state interesting recollecti of is. war period in | *¥een them, fully believing that while their | hearing of his intention cried out: ‘Oh, Mr. | *ympathies being with the south, we, bya i Kding or chiming sounds, and you don t kt is really what the summer girl 1 living for, oedipal vbate parts were different they were still all of them | President, don't do that! There is no hope with | sort of mutual understanding, agreed never to | you den'tcare whether it's ‘classical or sum- | though she would die before she would say sa. | Washington, his professional employment at | fitended for the accomplishment of the one | your Secretary of War, as I have already seen | make cither of our differences the subject of mer opera tunes or whether it is a When he comes to the music in a white | tbe time having given him a close acquaintance | main objeat—the suppression of the rebellion. tively refuses to recommend | conversatic It was our usual habit in our sonata cr a symphony or an oratorio, you will | flannel suit and all the exquisite details | with the affairsand the men of the day. Toa| A# is the case under all admiuistentions, the Mr. Lincoln's | evening strolls to ¢: t 3 THT Hf pee per vee r r 2 th via C1 hee ¢ Danville areve in Wanuingtn® an Aeon at - rt 1g, ata fre kos FANGS, nt ABLE, 3 UpIN WAL, CHAD, a. ssi Doster corte: perfec in at the differ or ie on Tent, i ji i DKOUIS M, Store, cep on going to the music. of his aj a + as you see him ; i induced Col. | Secretary of State, like the premier of England, he moment Mr. | Of amusement, never remaining long in eitaer of | ener tah Pe nee. beacause. ash seme tahoe show window, he. ip almost as ‘nice se Feeney 60 ae na ee re rene itneed Col: | i cearesl to the Virenn "Bice Olmos; eat band the room and saw the lady tho | thei Uiless the attraction, was. soimething be- = ae fternoon music | mer girl. | The girls all think 90 and so will any | |.°'n¢y to tell some of his reminiscences, Col. | of the treasury, had a problem to deal with in heart was so strongly reflected on | longing to the legitimate drama. There were x FE The fact is that the Saturda: He | disinterested looker-on who will wander around | Forney said that but for the desire on the part | many respocts as vital to the presorvation of the | his countenance that “I easily’ shared the | many things connected with this man which at ke goer is not at all responsible for the habit. Me | 41.0 grounds, but not in the direction affected | of President Lincoln and Secretary Seward he | government as those of the State ‘tment | shudder that appeared to have taken powension | the tiie 1 was unable to understand, but that Bee or she was inoculated with it in infancy. Ten | by the crowd. A crowd would the effect of | doubted if the newspaper venture with which | snd the army and thenavy. I doubt whether her and which almost led to the loss of her | to a certain extent were explained after the as~ ule tlenyere. aid cstive tras re toone when the S. a.m. g. was a baby «fond | such scenes asa falee note ‘an otherwise | he was identified would have been made quite | this talk of ours requires that we should enter | self-posscasion. Mr. Stanton’s reply when he | sa For instance, he would oc- workataxsatte| — pithwut shanay fctlmcnat aarti st wee Mamma craproud papa pushed the embryo | pesfect performance. TroL | into the special details of any of the depart-| knew why he with all the | © py ere ) 8 sont for was gi: so early. “I was obliged,” said Col. | ments, but it would hardly be doing justice to | aternness of his character. He said (and I re- | tic: Forney, ‘to see many of the members| the times we are speaking of not to state that | call his words weil of the inet almost daily. Gen. Cameron | the three great conspicuous figures gurround- | terferences a1 ing car tO" Clifton ‘orwe, serving iumch citizen there in a perambulator or in the charge of anarse the importance of seeing at least ence in a week the red-coated marines is invited to their desivns of HGH Pianos for rent uldrly noticeable when in the com- | «hPwitpuaen Bees» ums President, these in- | Paxy of four or ve others, and especially so | EAT DECORATE Ae on having a most demoralizing | When the subject of the war was the principal PROOND-MARD FIANOS.—4 incase assortinent Janted in the infantile ing Mr. Lincoln (atter Gen. Cameron had re- | effect on the discipline of tho army, and unless | One of conversation, I never knew him to | cows fost every, well known. tcle ti th ses Tints tle cnert to fallow ap the career pease Pasi nyaipeep Aten dais ss always | (red from the War Department) wore Seward, | the findings of the ‘court-marticl, which toe | take any ‘pert winterers codes won ri eS emacs here tate Me pet ey af any one of the thousandsof occupants of very anxious as to the character of the news| Chaso and Stauton. “| tefer to, are carriod out, the effect | he either loft the ope rather abruptly SORTS Sse Shc will bo arraniced on AS baby carriages who have formed in the years we printed. So anxious indeed was he at that] “They wore men of remarkable parts a ewell| will be to increase desertions instead ed that he and Ttake walk. ‘hen | MONTHLY AXsTACUSaS Te ta dent +: gone by & most entertaining part of these time that a regular censorship of every class of | as of world-wide reputation, ranking with the | of stopping them.’ The lady, fearing the he did (in one or two instances that | ag E RWABE Sco. ‘ ans meetin audiences. ‘The babies at the music are a fea- news. even a local item, was deemed necessary, | brightest and sblest of the ‘statesmen of the | argument of the Secretary would seal the fate | I remember) give vent to pretty strong. Ian- | <4 Mah sin TUE Nv D SOUTHWEST. ture of it. The little dears have been play- 40 as to guard against the possibility of infor- | Old World. The time has not yet arrived for | of the young man, reguined her xclf-contro! | Suage. claiming that the war might have been PUD ACES. ACK. SPLANDID neq Niae sree Rains Set gh ing to hard luck, or at least the band Sspecjatty Ap eadibat\e, did not ® chance to give “COMNEL GHIT AN q bedadt oe history to deal justly with either of th: In | and made her appeal to the Presic ipeentieet oe of whom were still in the | tl atten, want to stato fact that may | stronger, ‘Then it was that M. coln, with | However, he was too much of an actor to lose TM. WALKER & co. city, not a few of them in the depart- | 80 be generally known, and that is, tho real | more emphasis than wax his habit, directed the | bis self-control, and generally remarked: G And Hy Bindeot ary Fruita, Vewetaiies, Seeing ments. author of the greenback currency. Just at the | Seorctary to at once countermand the execu- ‘orney, let's you and I tulk about something Sugaees, Eval Meats Hains ire fat Becon an. : time when it was absolutely necewanry that the | tion of the ventence. ‘The scene waa one of the | else.’ Uf course this was made very clear | te Frum Mocha and Java (Ow. All at EARLY MISCALCULATIONS. Bovernment would have to establish’a system | most thrilling I ever witnessed. ‘The Indy was | aftorward, und convinced me that during sueh : Parentt “Do you think,” asked Tue Stan, “thatat| of credit independent of the money lender, | completely overpowered with joy and wept as | woods Le was passing through terrible mental that time the administration had any proper Robert (J. Walker, because of his then recog | only y.gne mother can weep for nother. “The ones pee at T believe) he felt any re- concepti ager nized financial ability, became a close and | President then rose to his fect, took the Indy | gtets for the crime Le was then concocting, conception of the rebellion that had broken leutial advisor, by direction of the Presi-| by the hind with all the tendcrnoas and affec- | but fcarfal that I might in some way detect | Buenas Borren: Borzxm a " Mian" reeked » With Secretary Chase, and, aa we all re- | tion of @ father and said: ‘Go, madam, and | Asa rule his humors were of a happy, con- ides lullabys and + Col. Forney, “in contained inate etn ead | member. was sent to Europe to negotiate ono | telegraph to the mother of this young men the | Vivial cbaracter, ana. wothing pleased ‘him #o —= went home contented. Sodid| All kinds and conditions of men are apt to ie Mr. Secnae eaheg in bag par ate be of our early loans, and, as We also remember, | Success of your mission.’ Mr. Stanton turned | much as to be with others who sbarcd them for that matter and so they do | be found in the crowds, from clerks to million- | (5 jit: Seward in writing to our foreign repre- ‘oss the lines hy rebel nt all the | avoided had the south been better understood. the President of the United States ‘directly in- terested in its ess. The weather was against outdoor festivities, but somehow or other it b d up ts soon asthe chil- ‘Two weeks ago For Pittsiary at was ev -Folling. € " Butter 230. ; | he was not very successful. And thenit wasthat | without a word and left the room, while the | with him. I merely mention these inci- Fancy Creanery =. Pull Une P ttahoune every Saturday fad the war coed net oot ere eee iy | his ingenuity, with Mr. Chase, solved whut is | President, with w heavy sigh, said: ‘When will |deuts to” show the man ag “I kuew | 8dare Cromod Biackweli's Assor‘ed Jams.3e. hat, Eaprese Was RAIN OR SHINE. ninety days, No, the administration little | 20%, known as th greenback currency, and I| this shedding of blood ceusc? I have inno | him and to show the singular life he led bere in Pittehare, and Sue west, with, thre » Pattabiur om od (01 don’t think it, will be of the least disparage- | degree overdrawn the dramatic features of this | Washington during the war. Why he never 3 MORE AND Por The band bas played to audiences there who | aieet erect cone eects te, north elther) | Srent of Me. Chase's reputation to ear that the | aceme, sud, Whe inupreonion, thas mona or oo | went atte the confederate army never could ssacpacrer aioe Conapialeun. Hochewter have lntened while the watery drope warned | 107 could be comfortably seated. rule, | js no doubt. that Mr Lincoln: hada much bet, | eat authorship of this currency belongs. to | mind I shall never forget, understand, unless it wits that he felt his im- THE CASH GROCER, uidaicua and Kochester daily. for Bute the musivinns if it did not them that it isalso| you will find the old folks sitting | tor conception of the great Mapuitide cy tke | Robt. J. Walker.” I wish also to state in this | “It would be a groat mistake to suppose that | pulsive, reckless character would admit of 0! 126m 944 Louisiana ft 3 10:00 h to, go indoors when it | around, and a big, fat black “mammy" i | issues then involved than any member of his | COMection that the frst article that was writ-| this kindness of Mr. Lincoln's heart arose from | #0°t of discipline. I'wua thoroughly comninees the band played between | frequently & eonapicuous oriment of one | cabinet, and that it explains tie woudertal cau- | #2 i advocacy of it was prepared by him and | any weakueus in his character; on the con- | after the atsasination that he contemplated POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. mgerness to | settee all by herself. Her generous oquipment | (hensewant te procs sae m he practiced to- | ¥#* Published in the Daily Chronicle of this city. | trary, it rather adds to his greatness.” some bold act under his own direction—some- ac a ED ras ca. at 20:30. of ttarched shirts adds largely to her ample | ward public ‘men of ll classes he had to deal |All it very well, because T was present TRE ASSASSINATION. thing that would startio both the north and the im 2. width. and it would be @ courageous soul who | with at that time. I think that when the his- | "Men he dictated it 'to Col. John W. Foruey’s to offer to shar: : ¥ {OK NORFOLK, FOLTRESS MONKOE, VIR- ' . ith as outside of the usual mode of warfare. OER, i - 3 “As we aro getting pretty close in this narra- | Tf vou romenben ita anke Peach, Hichucad and ali poute south take the bench with | tory of Mr. Lincoln. is written by some future | *@vographer in the editorial room of P If you remember, it was partly brought out at | thetew Mi Hive . snunith irom Face Stebuwere WAS ‘nouns © eo q is : ouicie office, on 9th strect, in this city. tive to the time of Mr. Lincoln's assassination, | the trial of the assassins ‘that the first plan of | 2Oaud NORVOLR daily trom font of sear 7 P. Puce of ds aos oe are aan a 4 ite Ld Gye historian it will be shown that the most critical | tobe. J. Walker during prelaheeh Teekeced were you in Washington, Mr. Forney, when it| the conspirators was to quietly peiny ‘Mr. Beat eeiee eet Band O. offices, LY —s ~ two vepetable citi- | {ttt of Mie Femarkable stateomanchip was at | 1, Tosi enicient sid tote administration, ag | occurred. and if vo what incidente do you rec-|_Lincoln aud in this way bring the north to | an eee st ot 40 excited over their respective rights | USjime t refer to. is | id also many other prominent democrats, no- | ollect connected therewith?” some humiliating terms of surrender. “Idon't | Pp%, NORFOLK. | ot of watebing every move-| that they almost came to. blows, antil « wary | caltie reg nae ine oF even members of his | ‘ibis Caleb B Cushing. oth of these mon | “No; waa in Nichiwend on that terrible | believe, however, that he had the slightest en- | 8 5uohewoa need P one get be hay on tat act policeman whispered a word of warning cy eee tee es cen ea nT | Reqd vecy close plations’ wilh the sdastaistie: | SiGh¢ wilh 's parte ef gentsenes ets tient (oomemanne mi ae ee ‘Govern: | terminus ot cable Sore, Tocshay’ Sheree sal ee oe ponestnsypasmtobateanbah ceria beg Rio lpeetening tek ry nflueree it was | tion. ‘Ihe eases of these two men (and. there | there the afternoon of that day with the inter: | ment odo whut he finally did, nor that wny | S¥sau¥.a, aphid sath Sectricity "un rerum 4o not change much as the yearu roll around, | Coln, the more. his character te studied the | Ne'e Many others like then of the same claus | tion of spending a few duys there and. then go- | ote ontaide of those who were wasocinted with | Greet aac roa shel to oat i Se of politics) goto show that Mr. Lincoln es- | ing further south. How well I recollect that | him had the slightest idea that he intended to | Telephone cal 18ws'ahd C & O'ounee aid sae Vk onenrte are come | Sein: kis contestant a compated chewod all polities in calling to ie eid de best gvening at the Spotswood Hotel. Col. J. W. | do it, ‘This was not only not brought out at | BBs ave. ALFRED WOOD. 0. 7.4. Presidents of thirty: and forty | with his contemporaries, but with almost every | fiiene that bould be had, Forney, How. Hamuel J. Handall and Hon. F. | the trial of his associates, but nothing has been | 2 = x rare ago are on record as havi ing enjoyed [eed in aap paeiconeg = Yo man was,big enough nor strong enough | B. Hart of New York were of the party, num- | discovered in any way to show that the south LAND (AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT eve gatherings on the lawn and as having as- ys reverses, i ‘ : b a Son Capt. ents bo daha he ie dering about twelve in all. Wo were all anwem- | had any knowledge of his intentions. It was | fy Sos hanks Wetec sisted in every way to make them thi ared to have been a Nar and seein ndings. ’Steanes Subs". ip co vents of | embarrassed him; he app 7 - aud no one knew this better and appreeiated | bled in one of the public parlors of the hotel, | wholly lus own conception and work, and, Tywert, Cant. ohn A; the Jammer season. In those days the high | fy,bated ror whasarer the situation produced. | him all the more for it than thut particular | Cntertaining, with’a wolleuppiied conmbors judging by the character of those who aided in | Ketcham. leaves overy Monday ‘and, Thursday at b e eer nthe Soxctnment did not go away £0 | 51, casly lensone of life were learned. the ic | class of men that he called around him, You | We brought with us, quite a humber of prom?. |i, thes wore lod by a sort af’ biied impalse i betdoatts Sheers all cee sant Rares cao eke gtmmer, time ne is such @ com. | CF his power in dealing with inen acd nosncce | Observe, my friend, that it matters not what | nent confederates who had called to pay thelr | spired by the drama e-up of the man | Fo: prosary ant amicit anyly to SHerAT SON . mon practice nowadaya ‘The Presidents did | ff tie power in denting with men and meanures | Sart wo'study of this wonderful saan, exch ons respects as well aa to sharein. the uxavien we | hutusell. HY. Mest. Whar! oF wos: Pa. ave. aa 1th st. ; muro than they | count for the reiursable couteal he at ur | Of them adds to the luster aud greatness of his | had brought with us and of which they hea —+0o— Sikauae “WARIGTELO™ sb Grek are either, sod arama, himself. ‘Toward leading men of hisowa party | &baracter.” been deprived during the war. In the midst ‘The Law's Majesty in Arizona. be} vi . ional hiaing “d - 1 ve ‘wharf on MONDAYS, THURSDAY; ‘exceyt Sunday. f our festivities a mounted orderly arrived at TORBAY eat tan, Uevuraing TURSDAT | For Aunsyole. 2230 and 900 a.m, 21:50 and 420 aud his cabinet his conduct and bearing was s) LOYALTY AND NOT PARTISANSHIP. Pr From the San Francisco News Latter. SRabay and SUR Day oes; ily, except Bunday. “Buiideye O00 fourtcous and even familiarly affectionate that | | “Were party lines as strongly drawn at that | ant Nineatche noe ea as Te ieee | They aro not very rigid as to court formal- ‘s 30a . oT 7 ant dispatch, as he sai i, aes ont to watch the secne from the balcony. ‘The oid- | Ha numerous jokes had the elfect of lichteuing | time as was the habit under past administra- | cralgtiliy cowmonter Herne lee ESE: | ities down on the Rattlesnake lode in Arizona, | testluncttiatartrdbate Serer oC aE Hewat time cuxtom was for the President to peoma. | 88d softening the enormous responsibilities of : < tions?” W. Forney. I remember being outside on the | “I don’t see the prisoner,” said tho county nade around with some lady he desired to | Heir positions. # “No,” said Col. Forney, “they were not, and Ravement in front of the hotel walking up and | judge, as he walked up preparatory to sentence honor while me. — selected some gentleman MR. LINCOLN’S INDIVIDUALITY. while the condition of the country largely for- | down with one of the members of our party, re Vhen tl . . Y, | ing aculprit. ‘Where is hi to exe yy led the way upand| “Mr. Lincoln was a man of the most intense | bade that they should be, Mr. Lincoln’ was de- | and noticing the unusual excitement of this| wy, down the garden, all the rest of the invited | individuelite ve that he capacity to stand | Cidedly adverse to making any test for office | orderly I approached him for the purpose of |, “1m blessed it I know,” anid the sheriff, questa followed if they vo willed. In those | sione, and, ina moasure, outeite af sit other than loyalty to the government. While, | receiving the dispatch, but he refused to de- | !ooking under the bench. “Just lent him my days, when candlelight suppers were the faeh- AOE re, outside of others, was | ay you can well imagine, ides artments were | liver it to any one but Col. Forney himself. | paper of fine cut, too.” ON THE RAND STAND. louabie entertainment, the President ‘would | one of the lidden forces of hia character. I still full of those who’ strongly sympathized | We then went upstairs, and when the dispatch | __“Was he a big red-headed man with a scar on The band stand is the center of observation. | gather all these friends about him at an early re often heard it remarked by those who| with the rebellion, and aa t opportunities | was read it stated that President Lincoln with | his check?” asked the foreman, who was play- For the last few years the stand is much nearer | Fepast to wind up the evenii hospitality. 5 My relations to him that one of the | occurred quietly stole a to engage in it, even | several mombers of his cabinet had been as- | ing stud-horse poker with the rest of the jury. . Grant's fom: und their gues! upon ined to hold these more hidden | in such cases the President preferred their | eassinated, and that Col Forney should avail} | “That's the cuss,” said the clerk, who had interesting grou en. forces in check was his hay NE} ; NO OPERA- ease at unce; trial treatiueut sent , of turn- | doing so rather then have them dismissed from | himself of’ the oj portunity that would be given | been betting ou a horse race with the prosecut- a . ated wt the the green end white cireniar stand was situated | Grant frequently wa'ked around esc one of | ing aatle many of his annoyances with humor- | office. — We forget ut thie distant day that neatly | him. by the ‘offter iu eommand we nee cs | toe attorney. Spitety OS RE EM em, west rari, Po. | patio, woeee onder cuit lett her tie cena a Gat cmibenn Geteean tae Ganek tee bene ous Jokes, which also werved to illustrate his | 75 per cent of the department clerka caine fro | Washington at oneo om the Severament bost | | Why, then,” said the Sovemen, “he aihed | = ceccimas Gassaen Gar am oeren ee Woon. inary ote Sau Ee weaning until his convictions became more | the south, so that they were, more or less an | that would leave Wport News at a very early | me to go out and take a drink about an hour | PUOE as oy se uaeesGe, CAN BE OBTAINED | COO sai Manager. [Jell] Genera! Inamnoa! Se or four deep in fully matured. 1 often sat and watched the | uncertain quantity and hard to deal withugder | hour the next morning. This was the only | ago. but I showed him TI had three sixes, and he | wnst.n.w- feficin | D>aLTiMORE & OmIo mi ILUOAD. = wall nd the band, — and various expressions of his face when pressed | the condition of things that theu existed. Be. | boat permitted to go up the river, as ail | said. ‘Well, next time,then,’ and walked out.” F = B cheduje in eflect Slay 10. i pT cr duties aceasta Gale on all sides by every conceivable line of policy | lieving that in order to solidify public senti- | through transportation for the time had been} ‘The thunder you say!” roared his honor. % ‘thn gneutal Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey t ums escaped overhead. Therefore it for the prosecution of the war, and while zome | ment in all the states out of pebellion the stopped between Washington and the south. | ‘However, he’s sure to be in town next weck + Chjeazy ant Seana eee aa was that tie nest best place to hear the music of thom wor ony with his early con- | old policy of ‘to the victor belong the spoils of A HASTY TRIP TO WASHINGTON. to seo the dog fight, and some of you must re- | cated. fa ate SO p.m. dally, nates Sele So. Ge Get a Live pase oh elinen Ea Tictions, the struggles under which he labored | office’ would hardly be the safo one to puraue. “Our party left the Spottswood Hotel with as | Mind the sheriff to shoot him on sight. The D AND BE WISE.—DK. BROTHERS, 900 B 11,.8t, Louis aud iugianapolis, Vestie Stechen the teadend the to keep in sight the responsibilities of his posi- | hence the wisdom of the man in recognizing = ‘pot with a8) docket ia just jammed full of horse-stealing Sata; Sybrered before iwe and imade oath that he | Duied 1 ya ty ans dg at tion as President seemed for the time to almost | the loyalty of democrats just as readily as. the “eye a Y fers which kept moving transform the appearance of the man. It was at y off vensingly im 2 little ceremony as possible, and were taken in cares, and there iy no time to waste over e ceabout it Then again, ie! established © Spee het Sp ey loyalty of republicans. Naturally enough eal y homicider. Next cave.” ieodes or nechonereeoel ma edeice erat an omnibus to the other side of the river, over uich times he appeared the greatest, and when ton 10:40... . ese elevate position me did net ollicers quietly preferred their own party | temporary bridge on the very piers of the ———+oo-—____ any hour’ x Of Winchester and way Stations, 1080 p.m. =A van gy ay Fern in those moods he Lecame unupproichable. 1 | friends, but no demograt wae refuned @ porition | one destroy ed by the confederates at the sur- “isa Rt Be bist - MILLS, : a by a baby . ‘There are just as many recall Mr. Seward’s saying on one occasion that | simply on the ground of his politics so long as | render of Richmond, afterward known in his- Grant. ‘of July. 18. etm aeeanes ok Gn emake tn ae oe while Mr. Lincoln wasalways ready to share his | he was loyal. ‘that this policy bore ite good | tory as having been fired by a toreh applic From the St. Louis Repubiic. cs = But just to show confidences with bis advisors end never ns- | traits was evidenced in the faot of large acces- | the hand ohn C. Breckinridge. ‘The tr: “When Gen. Grant returned to St. Louisafter ‘catablished advertis that the work! ie growing more liberal and pa- sumed more than the others, he occasionally, | sions of democrats trom all the states north of | Was already waiting for us. Most of the Rich- | bis famous tour around the world,” said a a ‘Dr. BiWOTHERS, tient and «n ng it ix told as a patter of ree- hike Richelieu, drew an official circle around | the Potomac to the support of the administra- | mond geutlemcn who were with us at the hotel Forty-five years’ experience. jes-Lun' w@atalonel ae him, into which no man could ente Jd-time Presidents issued and then | tion in most of its war measures. It also hada | accompanied us to the train and folt the | Miseourian, “I heard him make a remark which USING A BOTTLE , "> that every member of the cabinet real- | very marked effect in increasing the volunteer | solemuity of the occasion as keenly as we did, | emoved from my mind all the prejudices I @ two invixoratina cordial. Seats a ae ee led that he was President. These moments of | service in all the states, not caly in there: | and. every one of thems without mimtoes | over hnd against him ae the commbngecs abe Se a7 aa at mevvene Sean. sstletor _ aa te uccemeen ie tho quamae self-retirement never arose from cgotism, Lut i sponses to the proclamations for more troaps, | ception, condemned the assassination aud fully | federal army of the United States.” wholly from a consciousness of what it war d ‘ = : 431 pom, stand & paly a but also in several of the states in the organiza- | realized at that moment that the “4 s MU ik, NOT T ST. N.W., TREATS ALL miu 1A 13.00, 4.30pm term win 2as a canst t nee dae ieeara eae a fa | ween fry fry wee ay ey omer he | guy tan nore tl hd | De a tae ak | STO ha ose lower bee! e| ile of the of a je a rk of some of | meet whatever contingency might arise. You | of most of our party was 6 pl lity od Bours: vw am. abd ¢to 7 pan. ° HILADPLPMIA. bagi bee a ‘acc ie token ie the extreme men of his party to charge him | remember the part that soine of those reserve | that other Assassins Were even at that Ppa al a pomp oye bead poverty. CRE TREATMENT PREE, MASSAGE TREAT. ee eer | alight wire fence. Light as this fence looks LONELY. With being inconsistent with his early convic- | state troops tovk to meet the very contingen-| moment in Richmond on the lookout ede ‘called page med pos ty red an ents sciontidically appliet. One t ire | ib, bintpe Cas ir ey = since always within the in- | the Indy guests, or more likely with his wife, | tious on the slavery question, simply because | cies their orguntzatious aiticiperct for prominent northern victima, who were Bhs wes promptly admaiteede err | emgage oon deme « ioned two, big policemen who | Nellie Grant sad her younger brothers had | he did not a8 ance. or at any time while Prosi-|°" is arrirope TowARD Tux wavenrxa, |. v0 found in many ‘of the “princiom wake said, “I don’ suppose a ean ae cee pth ou Tithoutske ‘was down on’ the program for au | People “Mince thon, the White ‘House “ocus | oft It waa this spirit of promure’ they dee { “Haro you any knowledge au to how afr. | milly, posts of, the south aboring under | "il Femember me, ax'vou have met ao many | A Yoc Br" Be fivat Sx Mor ath eh = she wae down on the program for an aa a and their guests have formed the bal- | forth those memorable words: ‘I will save | Lincoln felt toward officers of the army and | some such apprehensions denied all knowledge ae = last.” a = oa a amecnan senele i Se Sen as ana th os, Sony rou and not, come “down among | this Union with or without slavery. 1 re-| navy and citizens generally at that fime who | of any such condition of affairs, and that even | ay a trowd. "Dent sonernl, ‘I never pe Sanne bate. end for bok “tut ; 26. Sum The bale member w arious criticisms these | were wavering in their allegianeg to -| should they exist they were ready to pledge ht ~ Larval trains 990 time talides, to be: very eS pheee, to ,- ogy the | words excited and with what bitterness the ex. patel ool i sh Wh | Gear ven a cae fone. Affero when some of your people took me ont of the of, aan Cote ted ar rting D¥LoRe, I. Puy oo ee Fee et achat Of distinguished people | treme abolitionists denounced them, some of | “fam glad you asked that question, because | with them rather hurriedly wo boarted ths | &¥tter, took mo to your house and gave mea ae, Ste, Barcawo caliet jor and cuecke sitting and standing around the ‘President und | them even going so far as to churge him with a | it affords an’ oppontentte tie ctoie wns | Cite, thes in wahort time Foached “Newport | Sloan shirt? And don't you remember how | jsuled cca parpea iin, his wife make it decidedly more interesting for | readiness to surrender to the south. On the | keenly alive Mr. Lincoln's mind was to all the | News. recoiloct well that it was just i the ple grange gg tiem ani const fe “amend be a the audience on the lawn. | From the balcony | other hand, the more conservative elements of | intricacies and embarrassments of theaituation, | gray of the morning; the boat that Lad been | tit that, but I boven’ Poa naxe forgotten is also the Dest place to watch the kaleido- | the country became more hopeful of hiv ability |and how wively he dealt with them. Now, 1 | waiting our arrival liad on board quitewnece a uaat but I haven't, 1 never shall forget it, scopic picture the scene in the grounds makes. | to save the Union. I believe that just at that pelea to know that Mr. Lincoln did not share | ber of Union ofticers and some few confederate ither. e The playing band, the constantly passing | period all parties, with the exception of here ¢ widespread condemnation of those men | prisoners who were to be taken to Washington; op? oa and repaming multitude of new faces | and there there an extreme abolitionist, be-| in the loyal states to judge them harshly, and | what for, 1 caunot remember. ‘There were wont Agnes Was Sympathetic. HiGbo’_ © eicbos. so.jctions oF Pare and forms. all framed in the dense foliage of |came fully united in their confidence | if we cousider the facts now as he did then, and | eral hundred civilians on the wharf who were From the New York World. 4 wits ee ents, room 36, Le . Corper Bth and the fine ol trees and the blue sky above, the|in the man. I recall being present | as history finally will, the in uences that pre- imploring captain of the boat to be taken |“ “Agnes wasa tiny girl, just three old, E ™.. ne —ao Potomac in the distance, the shining | when a delegatio& had waited on him | cipitated tho rebellion were not entirely nor | to ashington, but without avail, I remember ot yo or = 3 ue monument and the far-away stretch of the Vir-| to urge the immediate emancipation of the | wholly due to the “hotspurs” of the south, but tinctly that there were large num- | 94 she was very beautiful. slaves and to suspend ali attempts of acon-| to a very large extent to the weakness and | bers of military men of all g ether with | Her groat wondering brown eyes attracted r (which, you wil rates, PROFESSIONAL. iliatory character (which, y remember, | pusilanimity of the gelosing h Mr. i ho had i pene td ciliatory cl C y member, PRsilanimity of the closing hours of civilians, who Lad gathered on the wharf to wit- | attention wherever «be went. Those eyes had juchangn’s administration. If you will remem-| ness our doparture, they having’ be used, ing everyihi pose . | PROF. CLAY 1s THE OLDEST ESTAULE PAT: AND N' ux fuxapen. missions to Oanada and Fortress Monroe), but | ber, Mf. Buchanan. was advised by bie thon | from their Riumbers at Guat eatly hens eat se. ee ee ae Swonderiur" roped in | rplewarte be. _govarat witout dan Wee Sev qvery tech ho band gots Ghe tents © ———_+e—_—_. neither their advice nor their protests bad the | Attorney General, Judge black, and the balance | terriblo news of the assussiuation. ‘Every ong | tent that papa caliga Lesions Q seat ot second | Circular ty — a safe to get two. Mr. Petrola is the director at | ¥¥#tem for The Evening Star. I giewtes gos og Leaparnyy de ge! Bia of his a 1 ogg = a under sppested, to have ‘taken of the gioom and a eaeeaer, comees SS ocp: 5 — — present, ducing the ahemnco of Mr. Seem in | My Mevalag Window Ghetn predic yer tone felt eagle: pings the Constitution by wi govern: Or tae ccna rae setting itself over all sections er ther | A. OOCias DEARBORN ~— for a well-deserved vacation. The for- re ‘WIS FAR-SEEING POLICY AS TO SLAVERY. HOW THE NEWS alimoet i known to Washingtonians Ye cheer-producing feathered choir, - f * " waa ‘SPREAD. lively n fashion as was and for —; solo chief, ond as there mld to be'grenter| Anaccts che viseaing eoees peeteee “The settlement of the slavery question was | oot of le kind oould did the loent frraiees | “Besching Old Point Comfort, share was | dseesie had to stay in her crowds than ever liste these concerts ‘Till surfeit aii my soul's desiret the all absorbing one of tho war, and Mr. Lin-| tion under the law, naturally the feelings of | nother equally anxious crowd awaiting our only comfort her pet 4: is pretty evident the widespread fame of the coln appreciated its magnitude as well us the | the mau or woman would turn to their state, | arrival, « majority of whom bad been sojeura, a - a = ‘Oh, let the breeze of morn be fraught intricacteswurrounding it better than any other | and they would prefer to cast their fortunes | ing at the hotel, and they, too, having heard of well CARD AND TRANCE MEDIUM, ‘With melodies of softest strain man in the country. But for the fact that he | with it rather than with the Mr.| the terrible tragedy were anxious to tne Roe | grave. leaves for Atlautic Io music's meliow fragrance brought was so strongly conscious of it there is no teil- | Lincoln understood this thoroughly, and I thelr northern homes as soon as posible, Pegs ond | omy: rr ey oy ‘To raise the spell of raptare’s reign ing what might have happened. had he turned ber ® case that illustrates his magna-| women and children were codgregated, : bytes erect eases Wpenaetectos Gena te, F manifested at pate gly eg 3. V, SNELL, CLAIRVOYANT AXD BUSI ry ft pain, Nt a. n rope! rives at A 4 eaunaivanamaeio an impartial history to'be written of the times and efter a consultation af some kind eit Hor ave ae. neues at varios ete ‘To happiness aud hope agai that point he AYN, MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST, on ie 5 Re eam wy ee eng comfidential. bd 1s te Sew For when the waves of ether roll ot yas 6 sed, : i capita wta.nw. pliiwaad | S22 ____ re In perfume-music-swells to me, ‘They raise a thriit within my soul ‘That dlls my heart and makes me free From tiresome meditation’s fret— 1 lift my heart and mind shove Obscuring veils of life's regret And think of beauty, Joy and love, FF ne ‘Then tune your warbling throats to joy— rind Let every pieasing songster sing too exacting His sweetest carol and enjoy dealing ‘The biending ditties as they ring ‘news feet And make the rippling pleasures roll noross the In every sou} that hears your lay delegation of Vir- ‘Til rapture has complete control ® final and And rolls the atone of care away Dak Jem py x a sha Site oe