Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1891, Page 3

i a E THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1891. FOR SALE_HOUSES. FOR SALE—LOTS. FOR SALE—HORSES AND VEHICLES. SALE NEW BECK S10nt, COR vi AND T. 2 ON.» EASI_FRONT, LOIS, Oth 5. cher tts. ue. em, cellar ‘abi stove: ‘ented at ‘neat cor." East Capitol st., €1--5, 10r "2 east 5 Price, 84 00 iront Jot a ovine S14 Lith si & er oc Ing Au20-R WHIGHT & STOCKETT. #10 F xt. nw. | at Id bast Capitor at. pores JOR 8: »K! SEVEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE | J[OK SALE—FINE LOT ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS: om Myrtle was, water, ramie aid, lntroben: Foecr tan Bs Tea4o, te ‘purchaser st less taulste "PYLER & WOTHERFORD, 1307 F st. SHA 0 GET A GOD HOME | J,OK SALE_BEAUTIFUL Lot, 19 FEET FNONT phy pt te F to wide ales. ‘on north sige Qs. .. Bear THR a: : f , y ‘choice | finest netg! quick down town transit, ori aii collar: Wrovsts anil iath lanes lots choles ebro pi 20K S. TFRONT LOTS—3 ADJOINING Fol iis ney 9100, 2 adowine 24 ith se easy terms. OWNEK, ¥15 E. Cap. st. SALESWAVING SUBDIVIDED EAST HALF miuate 724 soto butldina Jots, 18x85, bounded by ad, E and F sts. offer them for sale, streets D6. Concreted and sidew: id; "we, invite inspection. vip pS ner an ee WINDSOR & Fenting for 810.259 mm se for SUN, Owners, it DAVID D. STONE, 58 gy16-1m° 1003 Fa. ave. Fe SAL PR.GIS pnoutheest: 3°stury, wroccs trick, payinw tion south west. 3 story. trove 2 month. Letudalis. Priceonly @hicud taken im FOR sane-tors. OF THE POTOMAC LESDIMPROVEMENT COMPANY. MAGNIFICENT VILLA SI] ES—OF ONE OB MORE ane FINE BUIL — Lots OF LHE POTO! Panama Sg ES STON case, T! IT THE PURCHASER. femrecn Sting lots can Be Sought a alone Kot Pac-story bay-window brick im splendid Jocation northeast ae Good Jot.” South front. Ho’ TERMS, Be Some of our choice Dull GIS Lith st. aw. | low as $25 CASH, BALAN IN SMALL MONTHLY PAY- ” - Ces Ts. 4 IN :ESIDENCES ARE NOW BEING THOS! peecnasrs pc ee i ™ a phiets ahd iurtuer intormation apply Ba pause tice. Spiitu Tals F at. mw., Washington, D.C. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS ‘OR SALE—A FRESH COW GOOD MILKER; AND. ‘calf, it desired. SAMUEL SNOW, 14th st. ‘Mt. Freasauit. new 10-room dwelling; elec- ja fact one of the nicest houses 1 Foes T 15,000 feet land; water: some fruit: Shegignusand exey.” Appiy to owner, E. B poklant, D. EMT aw: ne a 4 LTTER OF HIGHLY BRED Pups: three ‘monthe old: unt F7 | stock. For pedigive und terus apply to. 1 COOPER. Calpeper, Van awso 4 orth Caruiina ave. : 18 feet New @-room rick. Harewood ave., Le Droit | )uit SALESTOORK AND FIXTURES OF offer wanted. WKIGHT & STUCKET store and barber shop; cheap, both doin, e ‘B10 F st. 00d reasons for’ selling. 201 ALE-ON T ST. ‘AB FOURTEENTH NE va brick house. two stories: all modern B.w.. 7-100 ‘Fo8 SALE-ONE ONE Of TWO-SEATED LIGHT, huprowements. lot 18=100 toalley: easy terms. Ad- | F Strong and hand-made . two ‘ons dress GT Ee, Star MUI" | sot doubie harness, hosses, four aud five two fine years; have five, will retain three: peat office desk, kasuline stove, perlect. RB. LLOYD, 490 La. ave. W. “ aw. FOX SALE-TWO SAFETY BICYCLES J condition ; latup and bell; ch ‘Dart combination, ladies or gentlemen. bi jainp and bell. 11232 is worth | [OOK SALE—A NEARLY NEW GROCER S10 F st. with brake coston tasder gust $200; sain auld ‘That; must be sold ; come ‘OF commission COLUMBIA STABLE, 1741 Jon: 14th and 15th ste. ry Seoriin tuacliunes aud petteras, Ta. ave. me WM. PUNK, Manager. “J3UOus 2. {OK SALE_REMINGTON, CALIGRAPH, HAN- mond, National. Crandall, Hall and World ‘Type- 13 i gumecuines for rents circulars i st.near N.Y. Z-room brick, W st. near 1th’ a. w. Satory brick’ cor 10th and M sts. hi st. Ww. ,Jot Zia 1 PSYCHOSAFETIES FOR .. Second band and shivp worn,at ‘all prices; last year's Loy" sutetiew at cost ; Jargost as- sortment. CAPITAL CXCLE CU., 1708 G a. nw. Jeotr i Ol SALE_ OT TO™ GAS ENGINES, BOTH NEW r $0 ‘and wecend ba p size. ‘Send for circular aap ee 781 ith stew. Mie nin eet la alle oy saws; | MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN \i ‘0 LOA’ MosEx IN SMALL AMOUNTS. WITH- IM cut delay, on real estate, interest in property, Usted stocks and other good security. | Principal ant im thstaliments 1: desire 020-1 office. ANTED—TO Bonno™ 0, FOR ae fn tor inspection. per ceut On property it the District of o- vbiy w TYLER & KUIMERFO! ‘a worth more than double, Address B. b.. Star au : COR iste 4 Peet TEx & RUT ne! TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT FRO? ‘eae Ouve im good location. iy to kN’ DANENHOWER, Cor. Lith and G sia CHEAPEST HOUSE IN LE nm Harewou chansce tor Gor + Dees ws x at low interest on furniture, pianos, hotves, yuxchold coods OF ot ner personal property’ d interest payable im weekly OF It o removal of qoods from residen Aduress yx 88, Star office, aul-1 AY IN SUMS RANGING FLOM Misi. 000 ‘to "20,000," on satintactory, real entate Secanty prow ion to all appiications. See eee eS TARGARDY EL, ULE Lith st. MoOSE? 20 LOAN IN SUMS TORUIT, A10AND Uber cent, ci D.C. real ertate security. THANK T KAWLINGS, Jou he. ave, an3, (ihe Aviinatou Bire Ins. Cor somes.) MN TO LUAS ON REAL ESTATE. PROMPT tention to all applications, seen NO ASMUKMSIEDT & BRADLEY, Js, ei Fst. nw. “MOSEx 20 LOAN IN LARGEAND SMALL SUMS AM xtliowest rates of interest om ‘proved realeatate inthe Distrcs of Columibna. CHL Es LETPOLD cor a jsloie Moses ‘TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS DESIRED AT MM iowest rates of tuterest on approved real estate ait tated within tue District of Corunbio, no deisy De- ‘ong the eceamary for exac.Anaticn of ithe abd Vrep- Aration of papers, comuimiots reascual Thos S.FisuEk & Co. sistt Tse4 Font MoNESGhe EUAN IN SUNS TO BUTE ON AP proved D. C. real estate, payable i monthiy peyuienter “anid & JLEFURDS. i oe 2th st. Bw. ONEY TO LOAN, A IN SUsis FROM €500 UPWARD. AT THE LOWEST KATE OF INTEREST. REAL ESTATE IN THIS DISTRICT. R 0. HOLIZAN, 20th and ¥ sts. n. w. ‘The above ie nly « portion Rooks. For ieit ust call at offe the Ietand Loch. taut JO SALE izw Ok SALE Sol, tres, MUNEX 10 LOAN—LARGE AMOUNTS 4..WAYS 2Mi on nana for ioans on best city security at lowest Fates o: interest. “Instaliuent loaus with iiberal war- gn. Goud. Luniding .oaus wil always be cousiiered. We can uow also make loans ou collateral security at Uber veut tur long oF sbory tune. nian mes '¥. i SMITH & SONB, Jel6-tr 1418 F st. now. tren ‘nts property is on Hue of the sandy spring rautoad aud isa wood inv Pe the price Lass able to offer it. = F. BENJA . S. BON 1N SUMS OF $1,000. PREMIUM C i, ESIATE. _apao-tr ‘THOS, E. WAGGAMAN. MOREY, 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE O FIRST- ‘clase MecUFIty, at JOWest rates of interest; Rode Ay where the sects 3s LEN, 305 7th xt a. w. SUMS OF FROM to €25,UWU on approved real estate security? 7 “DUGAN S StL ie Foto w. Fens RRa DAAC (ROOM Dw ELLING | \y ONEY 10 LOAN ATG AND OPER ChAT OW at Hyattavitie. bs. ang UX k wew aud in pertect | MA “Spyroveu District teal eatate, no deiays, evnlition Apply to TK. BLUOKS, Ulu lth son w iA PARKER, Saulnot mi _mno ries {OK SALE_AT WOODSIDE, SEW SIX-ROOM — cence = ‘suit, at lowest rates, on approved real < hep Bren gy hg ite, FOX & BRows, 7 1437 Pennsylvania ave. with bath, range, tomait, XN ) CNEX 10 LOAN ON REAL ESiAib AT LOW ; M M482 La ave. now. pe Wasi'd DANLAHOW. ccrner te DEMENMOWEI © SON cone we N ML KUBY, Law @ TN Ww. Batabtisiied 1872. and other Pianos and Organs. reasonable. Lerius easy. jy 25-3 Krshaw Electric road (svcn to be ip operation). Bross, «rated streets aud avenues. Muck cievats a. tor te: Lvcubts ber equare foot. rand eb chan siete rade sae 10 Lith st. n.w. ae ee MUBINSOS & LODCE, STEIN WAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS" PIANOS, 963 anut > Atiantie bur ng. poland 10r saie of rent. soo bande ive ycucrer. jy etim | 5 Unesue ani Ronand tor sie cs rents aa = =—=— $25 Pun ave. UBURBAN HOUSES 7 WITH CITY IMPROVEMENTS a BS EEE AND KAPID TKANSPOKTATION. AA ag Now is the thue to buy. For full particulars, terms aaa B = yetustt to iuepect call upon tue ubdersycued. Pian 4. We also have other suburtan houses from #2, UNEQUALED IN ONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP aragectany| hymn ne AND DURABILITY. - yard im all parts of tLe suvurtn. fe woud be powered, pucatien ab var ue McLACHLEN &% BATCHELDER, a Lewe propertion Special attention of "Purcussers’” ia invited to t C082 | New Arhstc Styles,” hiuisued in desiens of HIG Ent DECORATIVE ALT. Hianus for rent. SECUND-HAND PIANOS. 20 Corner 10th and couprnme atuust every: weilBuown tnske ta tho -: S| Sours. aw Scat Topait, lil be closed out at very PERSONAL iow Ratine, | SFRCLAL {NDUCEMEN fo offered baa ERSO. tu peices and fn terms, which will be arranucect on EAS: aaa _ | MONTE INSTREEMESTS whom dered: Jk EXAMINATION . RNA . Ck EXAMINATION QUESTIONS | 4g ey SFLASSOR i Uy: tpattute, = Soutis and Rete ne. = (oe EE. |" PROFESSIONAL Srat-clewe ‘eecond-tand. clothing. Very livers Se Riyy eek Address oe call at JUsib'S OLDETAND. | Mt ;ant and snttologien the voveath tan oe te Sis b at ne A517 | ath Cauly Las woudert i healing power. Gives Uscnas GOUDKICH LAWYER, | sna luck’ davon. “Lrvart nul to wes taisiod3. Voom tae it DEMIBORN ST. CHICAGO. = Sals-er* fear aaccesstui practice, advice tree. no pub- ¥, BLOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS fy: tactlities in inkny starce. Sreoly | Mire “Al oaths condentia. Ladies aud ge ear GY, | Uemen, 0 ccuineach Hours, Damo Up, A OugEI2YD Ealy ATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, | Usb Secu Nock omudas ee: Sita fended to and strictly confuential. ‘open all et ot LaY EST Sets cab Sui, ommema Ofice open, a CLAY JS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED pete age oe this city. Has wondertul” prophetic wilt ‘of ses = | siete lievesis,‘Eidden Reoters leat or T_WALKER SONS. 204 10TH ST.N.W.—Fi pan BS ee Fo Feet Tie Phd Tease: Siciaar a | Shocay Ha ifindluences:” tremeers fie oener i nag all sizes | Tanuuy troublesevil influences.” Strangers fvom other Barlding Paver, Line, Cement, GM | cities and all ta Wroubue wil save tine and by —= call abe contig to the Fight piace at once, as he succeeds w Sthers bave failed. Convinces tboxt skeptical aad ait BINDING Yertises only what he can do.” Ail business confiden: ie musing: pprciat priese om Century and | {in Seumuuctive ronranuecd, Sishagye, iis. Hour: ingen & LANDVUIGT, tom Sine cw. | vend Otho igs | rival upon the sce FOR SALE-A SOUND. SAFE HORSE AT A BAR. ain. to 1 be wo dor want une. adapted 1 Siher ‘Can be seen at THOMPSON EANEIY'SEEBRET Sasson ave: stoves at. apa vs 708 ‘SALE—HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD; SOUND AND Finest color, bisck ol i aiyrbere k wal cal ronwanse ‘or single. $ acnws eal q 01 R SALE—TWENTY HEAD OF HORSES, JUST bination arrived from Rock! ee Stk | feationan’e tne tou horse, cab pace tulle im 240 oF Cotter: ats able for ail’ work, JON ter: ulso ten burecs suitable for SIMMONS, 311 12th whew. y2h4w SALE—ALWAYS ON HAND THIRTY TO a te sar Ot PD IMATE SS tented. SN. BUHLEGEI, 400 oth st. Bow. BuO ALE. HIRE OR EXCHANGE—ON EASY as of all styles. wreak varity ‘see ‘stock , 5/80 horses 10r mae, wi 200 and 80, with and cover. ‘Two neatly new parior organs, one at 850, the other at 873, for cash. * @.L WILD & Bros. 700 7th st. an20-0t* bw Fitpectecmate, moaalsciers ecurssoe; price. $250''no reasonable oifer reflsed. “Adatess Box tix FOB, SALE BELOW three New Enxiand ‘one at $155, and one at feb25-6n_ FOE, SALE-A MAGNIFICENT, NEARLY NEW. full size, equa wciod piano, but li COST—WE WILL SELL pent plence, a ‘One at 8140; Hugo WoKGH jand im'clevant condition: one ot ritual wmete quality jments of ‘S10 per ‘abd cover. See it at THE PIANO EXCHANGE WAREROOMS, eal #13 Pennsylvania ave, VOR SALE — SECOND-HAND PIANOS. ALL thorouxhly repaired, and will be sold cheap for mouth ents. Syu” POeteren & CONLIFE, 616 11th st. n. Ww, 2On Baka F FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY Gives yous fne-toned aquare plane or handsome of- jour Louie. i ¥.G. SMITH, 107% Pa. eve. PROPOSALS. FROPOSALS FOR GRANOLITHIC PAVEMENT RAN and Circular Granolithtc Curume. Office of Pubite Batldines and Grounds, ‘my ai of Portia Hineal feet. inore or Jess, of circular Krano ur. iny, ou the silewalk on Peunsyivania avenne worth of the Executive Mansion xrounas. Attent, Coneress approved February. “i ed. at thi ics reserves the right 10 Fe ST, Colonel, Us auzv,21 t any and wll ‘3. Army. EX-SENATOR MILLKIVS HEALTH. He is at a London Hotel, Convalescing Rapidly. Ex-Senator Warner Miller hus Leen confined to his room in London. Tne reports current to the effect that the ex-Senator is sertously ill ere somewhat exaggerated. Mr. Miller, huw- ever, was laid up with a sovere though not seri- ous attack of muscular rheumatism, which first | 7 took a firm hold of him about a week ago in the shoulders and in the back. Since Thursday last Mr. Miller has been compelled to keep to his room, and rested by sitting in an easy chair day and night. He was unable to lie down. Mr. Miller may be said to have recovered his health, and went out for a drive yesterday with wife aud daughter. The ex-Senator and his family start within a week for Windemere ~—“_| Lake, the finest of the English lakes, from which locality they will _go to the Scotch lakes. After leaving Scotland Mr. Miller and his party will visit Holland and the North of Germany, returning in October to this city en route to New York- ++ A RATHER NOVEL SYNDICATE. Wine Growers Organize to Insure One Another Against Losses on Their Vines. A somewhat novel syndicate has been formed at Epernay, in the department of Marne, France, the entrepot for champagne wines, which are kept in vaults in the chalk on which the town is built. The members of the new syndicate are all wine growers of importance, and their association is formed with the object of insuring its members against individual lossen through the ravages of phylloxera by compensating the losses through mutual sub- scriptions. ag A meeting to promote the object in view was held on Monday at Epernay, and was attended by about 6,000 members of the syndicate. In addition to other matters brought forward the meeting e adoption of means to protect the vineyards against phylloxera. Just as the decisive vote in favor of this measuro upon the point of being taken there was a hostile demonstration, which nearly resulted in <b | serious physical conflict. A body of wine growers belonging to the syndicate, but op- Posed to the taking of any preventive measures calculated to protect the vineyards against phylloxera, noisily entered the hall where the meeting was being held. shouting to the full extent of their lungs: “There ia no phylloxera, there is no phylloxera! Down with the wi merchants! Down with the wine merchants ‘The newcomers having previous to their ar- obtained numerous and powerful voting powers from members of the syndicate who were unavoidably or intentionally went, succeeded in turning the tide of affairs aguinst those who were in favor of protective measures, stopped the vote which was about to be taken in favor of that motion and triumph- antly elected a committee known to be uncot promisingly hostile to preventive measures such as those referred to. ‘Lhe wine growers accuse the wine merchants of inventing or manufacturing the “phylloxera "and oppose the proposals of the minis- ter of husbandry, who is of the opinion that certain duly qualified inspectors, approved by the syndicate and by the minister of husbandry, should have the right to enter all vineyards, even against the willof their proprietors, in order to prevent the spread of phylloxera, which the oppositionists claim docs not exist among the Vineyards owned or controlled by the members of the syndicate. ‘The association numbers 25,000 wine growers among its members. ————+es_—______ Results of Yesterday's Eacing. At Jerome Park: First race, 4 furlongs— Spendonet, 1; Clamor, 2; Marmont, 3. Tim 80!¢. Second race, 83¢ furlongs—Beansey, 1; Lizzie, 2; Sir George, 3. Time, 1.5235. Third race, 5 furlongs—Lavish, 1; Oraguez, 2; Volun- teer II, 3. Time, 1.02%. Fourth race, 6 fur- longs—Eros, 1; Vocalite, 2; Disappointment, 3. ‘Time, 1.18, ' Fifth race, mile—Cynosure, 1; Es- quimau, 2; Lima, 3. ‘Time, 1.46. Sixth race, steeplechase, short course—Baseanio, 1; Major Pickett, 2; Gladiator, 8. Time, 3.32. At Gloucester: First race, 7 furlongs—Little Addie, 1; Hawkstone, 2; Leo 8., 3. ‘Lime, 1.33. 8. Second race, ¢ furlongs—QOukwood, 1; Caution, race, 43¢ fur- 2; Baby, 3. "Time, 524. ‘Third longs—Grafton, 1; Idea, 2; Glendale, 8. ‘Time, 58%. Fourth race, 6 furlongs—Saunterer, 1: ‘Tipstatf, 2; Mabel, 3. ‘Time, 1.1734. Fifth 9 furlongs —Corticeli, 1; Hhono,?; Granite, 8 Time, 2.02%. Sixth ‘race, 43¢ 'f Lee, 1; Sunday, 2; Moonstone, 3. At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, mile—Fonda, 1; No Remarks, 2; Bob McCa: ‘Time, 1.16. race, mile and 70 yards— Arundel, 1; Osborne, 2; Renounce, 3. Time, 1.4634. race, 5 furlongs —Cee Jay Jay, 1; Glenoid, 2; Sam Farmer, 3. ‘Time, 1.01." Fourth race, mile and sixteenth—Brandolette, 1; Guido, 2; Aloha, 3. Time, 1.5134. Fifth race, 34 mile~ Maggie Lebus, 1; Tillie 8., 2; ‘ime, 5234. Te Hawthorn ack: First race, six furlongs—Sidney, 1; Dr. Iceman, 2; Horace Leland, 3. Time, 1.19% | Second mile nd a sixteenth—Argenta, 1: 5S 3."Time, 1-56. ‘Third rece, mile—Polemus, 1; Bankrupt, 3; Lebold, 3: Time, none taken. Fourth race, four farlongs—Pstti 1; Buckhound, 4; Little Rock, 3. ‘Time, 82. Ki race, seven far! Powers, 1; Lena Frey, 2; Royal Flush, 3. 1.35. ——_—_9e————— Brown—“Fenderson says his dog understands everything he says.” r Fogg——“I.don't doubt it Fenderson isn’t very profound, you know.” —Boston Ep | , Goodun—*‘He that giveth to the poor lendeth totteLoa te ‘Badun—“What a lot of advice the Lord must 57 ge a ere a oe sae “You told me this nope nie ene an or a another girl and my is dead. acral —Joweurs Weate prices | Graves and Belle Ralston, fifth |an elegant luncheon at the SOCIAL MATTERS. ‘Miss Lilla Belle Pudney of this city and Mr. of Louisville were mar- Oliver ren Hazzard andl pear | ried at 5 o'c! ok yesterday afternoce at the res- ‘8 idence of the father, Mr. James H. Pud- ney, 116 Maryland avenue northeast. It was a t wedding, but the ceremony and surround- ing circumstances were such as to make it Yery pretty and graceful occasion. | It was at- led only by the members of the famil the immediate personal friends of the bride, who has for five years been one of the most popular lady clerks in the pension office. ‘The lesmaids were her cousins, Misses Anna , who looked very dainty and sweet in their dresses of white. Tho bride was tastefully dressed in white china The ceremony was lormed by Rev. F. D. Power of the” Nersoat ‘Avente Christian will proceed westward, passin; through Odin, Ill. on their ‘way, where Me Hazzard’s parents will tender them a reception. After ber ampere 15 they will be at home in Louisville, where Mr. Hazzard is a rising young business man. Among those who were tat the wed- ding were Hon. Lous T. Michener and Mrs. Michener and Judge L. J. Hackney and Mrs. Hackney of Shelbyville, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. R M. Johnson, Mra. Nellie Scott, Misses Ora ete Anna Graves, Belle Ralston, Lilla and Ida Newmeyer and Messrs. Ramey, R. BR. McKahan, Dennis, E.G. Arnold aud Dr. Weir. A table loaded’ with handsome gifts from friends of the bride rivaled another eked with the more edible things of life, and a pleas- ant evening was spent by the guests. Mr. Edward J. Stellwagen bas returned from a vacation of five weeks. He epent the greater part of the time at Poland Springs, Maine. Miss Lucy Gowans, Miss Amanda Quigley and ‘Miss Lizzie Willis are sojourning for a couple of weeks at the Wallingford, Atlantic City. The party is chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Homiller and her danghter will continue their stay at Berkeley Springs until Septem- ri. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, jr., have enjoyed a — stay of two weeks at the Thousand Islands cn the St. Lawrence. Mrs. Mitchell will spend the rest of the summer at Owasco Lake, N. ¥. Mr. Clarence Beall has returned from Spring Lake. Mrs. Beall, his mother, and Mrs. Webb are at Saratoga, where they will remain until ‘September 1. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Jackson are at Lake Mohonk. Mr. Jackson has not entirely re- covered from nervous prostration. Col. John '. Brady, commander of the Union Veteran Legion, accompanied by his two nieces, is vacating at Atlantic City for two weeks. Mrs. J. P. Whiteford, accompanied by Mise Lizzie and Maggie Hammond, left the city this morning to visit Watkins Glen, Rochester, Ni- rnd | agara Falls, Buffalo and Toronto. ‘Mr. W. BR. Truxton left this morning for an he | extended trip to Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and Tcronto. Mrs. T. B. Bailey, Mrs. C. O. Horner and Mrs. F. R. Horner leave tho city tomorrow for As- bury Park, where they will be joined Saturday week by Mr. F. R. “Horner and gon. After their sojourn there they will visit reiatives and friends in Pennsylvania and New Jersey Miss Fannie E. Swane of Louisville will re- turn home Saturday after an extended visit to her uncle, Wm. E. Swann, Le Droit Park. Among the recent arrivals at the Ocean Villa, Atlantic Cit . Clifton Whyte and Miss Co1 Washington. About twenty members of the Woman's Na- tional Prees Association and their friends en- Joyed a trip to Baltimore yesterday to see one of their members, Miss Carrie Harrison, off for Europe. The party was entertained at lusch on the steamer by the captain. Among those who went were the president, Mrs. M. D. Lin- coln: vice president, Mrs. M. 8. Lockwood; secretary, Mra. M. MeL. King; treasurer, Mrs. H. B. Sperry; Mrs. M-E. McPherson, Mrs. Gen. Pickett, Mrs. E. B. Sheldon, Mrs. E. F. Hart, Miss L.'C. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Oberly, Mrs.Belva Lockwood, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. J. W. Tur- her, Miss Eva Quinn, Miss B.V. Sherwood, Miss M. 'L. King, Col. Sperry, Mr. H. M. Lincoln, Major William M. King, Master Lynch, Master Sperry and Miss Finnnette Lynch. After the steamer sailed the party took a ride about the city, visiting places of interest, and returned on the 7:50 train. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pettengill are spending August and September in the Blue Ridge near Front Royal, Va. Mre. L.R. Trembly left today to spend a month with her mother, who is now eighty-six years old, at Oak Hill, N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Samson and their son, Master Henry W. Samson, left today for Watkins Glen, Niagara and Buffalo, and return by way of Sar- atogaand New York. A pleasant bowling party was given last even- ing in honor of Miss Mary Oppenheimer of Bal- timore, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Hano of this city, for afew slays. ‘Those present were Miss M. Oppenheimer of Baltimore, Mra. I. Myerhardt of Rome, Ga., Misa Mamie Baum- garten, Miss Estelle Adler, Miss Ernie Richold, Prof. L. Hyman of New York,%and Messrs. M. Fishman, Max Oppenheimer and Lee Baum- garten. ‘At the conclusion of the games the party adjourned to the Shoreham, where a re- past was served. A very pleasant dramatic and literary enter- tainment was given at Mohler’s Hall last even- ing by the Misses Mohler, Buobler, Steifel and rk. Mrs. Martha Connolly of Capitol Hill is at Atlantic City. At a musical recently given at Cornwall-on- Hudson, N. Y., Miss Mary A. Martin of this city sang several selections, which were highly complimented by the large audience present. Frank B. Smith and family are at ock Enon Springs. ‘Mise Clara Case is spending a few weeks at her home in Gaithersburg Md. Miss Case will Visit Mineral Springs and Washington Grove before she returns. Mrs. J. E. Krouse and Mise Loulie Krouse left today for a visit to Mra. Lewis, at Leesburg. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Thompson and daughter, ‘Mrs. Florence Solger, and son are at Rehoboth until September. Mr. James L. Norris will leave for Berkeley Springs this, evening, taking his family with him and taking as his guest Rev. T. Phillips of Berryville, Va. He will return on Saturday evening. Mise Katie Lay Howe has roturned from Toledo, Ohio., where she spent some time with her brother, Mr. George A. Howe. Miss Jannette Halford, daughter of Secretary Halford, has joined Mise Sanger at Congress Hall, Capo May, till the return of her father from the Prosident’s New England trip. ‘This morning the doors of the Central Pres- byterian Church, corner of 8d and I streets northwost, were thgown open and its altar dec- orated to receive @ large gathering of people, assembled at high noon to witness the marriuge of Mr. Wm. McC. White, son of the Rev. Dr. H. M. White of Winchester, Va., and Miss Susie ‘Trigg Lorentz, daughter of Mr. L. D. Lorentz, now of this city and formerly of Christisnsburg, Va. The bridal party arrived promptly at 12 o'clock and advanced up the isle to the altar, the bride on the arm of her father. ‘Their advance was signaled by the im- pressive tones of Lohengrin's march, as ren- dered by the organist, Mrs. 8. L. Lupton, who continued to play softly during the cerentony. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Ida Wade of Bed- ford City, Va.,and Mr. H. W. White of Wi ‘a., brother of the groom, acted as best man. ushers were Messrs. Norman Eliott of this city, W. D. Reynolds of Norfolk, R, A. White of Moorefield, W.Va., Dr. J. Perey Wade of Baltimore, Mr.'J. Mercer of Covesville, Va., and Mr. W. 8. McC! of Roanoke, Va. ‘The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. A.W. Pitzer, itor of the Central Presbyterian Church, uncle of the groom, and Dr. White, the groom’sfather, and included a brief address by Dr. Pitzer. ‘The bride wore a gown of white silk, trimmed with chiffon and passementerie and a large white hat with ostrich plumes. The maid of honor wore an exquisite toilet. After the ceremony ‘the bridal wis together with some near rela- tives from Baltimore and Ddride’ 1311 14th street north eftor witch the’ Griial eanpin tort fore soar the seashore, up the Hudson and thence to Winchester, V From Cape Cod Item. “Why did you talkin French to Ethel last night?” “Because I bad something to impart to her ‘that I wished no one else to know.” “Bat there was a French lady sitting close = didn't understand word we sald.” “ FATHER CHAPELLE’S PROMOTION. He Has Been Made Coadjutor to Archbishop Salpointe in New Mexico. Rev. Dr. Chapelle, who has been for a num- ber of years past the pastor of St. Matthew's Church in this city, received a telegram last night from Cardinal Gibbons informing him that he had been appointed coadjutor to Arch- bishop Salpointo at Santa Fe, N. M. This pro- motion comes from the pope at Rome, and Car- inal Gibbons was only apprised of tl i ment yesterday. For nearly a year past it has been expected here that the appointment would be made, and Taz Stan stated last September that the election would probably be held about that time and the name of Dr. Chapelle sub- mitted to the pope. Action was delayed, how- ever, though the appointment was practically foregone conclusion. For this reason the members of St. Matthew's parish, by whom Dr. Chapelle is greatly beloved from his long and faithful ministry, have become somewhat rec- oneiled to his removal from here to» larger and more responsible field of duty. They are proud of hiy promotion, though they ail feel that his departure will mean their own por- sonal loss. As coadjutor to Archbishop Salpointe Dr. Chapelle will, in the natural course of even’ be the successor to the archbishopric, He sai last night that he would accept the appoint ment, of course, though he would be very sorry to leave Washington and St. Matthew's Church, with which he fine ‘been so elovely identified. He did not know when he wouldenier upon his new duties nor who would be his successor here. ‘The latter point rests entirely with the cardinal, DR. CHAPELLE’S LIFE WORK. Dr. Chapelle was born in the diocese of Mende, in the south of France, in 1842. He studied classics in a college conducted by the priests of Piepus in the city of Mende, and concluded his classical course in Belgium. An uncle, desiring that his nephew be educated for the mission, sent him to St. Mary's Semi- nary, Baltimore, where he studied philosophy and ‘theology. ’ Father Chapelle being too young for ordination at the end of his course at St. Mary's, taught for two years at St George's College. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1865. His first mission was in Montgomery county, Md. While faithfully at- tending to the wants of the mission there, Father Chapelle was an arduous student, In 1869 he was proposed for the degree of doctor of divinity and passed his examination at St. Mary's Seminary with great credit. That year he went to France on a visit to his family and returning to Baltimore in 1870 was ap- Pointed assistant to the late Father McManus at St. John’s Church, where he acquired a high reputation as a pulpit orator. Later Father Chapelle was made a pastor of St. Joseph's Chureb, Baltimore, and when Father Francis Boyle, pastor of St. Matthew's in this city, died Father Chapelle was sent to that charge, where he has since remained. For many yeurs Father Chapelle was president of tho theclogical con- fercnees of clergy in Baltimore city, and when Rer. Jeremiah O'Sulivan wasnominated bishop of Mobile he succeeded him as president of the theological conference in Washington. Father Chapelle is a prominent member of the board of Indian missions. eee SHOOTING STARS, A postmaster out in the regions of Me., Remarked that no statesman could beat J.G.Ble. “This is carrying things to extremes,” re- marked the man who was putting on his shoes, “You never lost your head,” “Tis plain to all beholden For what a foolish head "twould be To have such charming shoulders!" said he, One of the greatest tests of good nature is the quantity of sympathy » man can stand without losing his temper. “Backward, turn back, ch time in thy flight,” With feeling he sang the old lay; For he found by the works that were strewn left and right Ho was winding the clock the wrong way. The novelists who have made use of the ex- pression a clap of thunder from a clear sky now have the benefit of the rain producers’ experi- ence. They can add a few realistic touches about stampeding cattle. "Tis tho voice of the candidate; Hear him complain! “They've kissed me quite dizzy, ‘They'll kiss me aguin. If this thing continues With nothing to balk My mouth will be twisted Until can’t talk.” “Charley sees some very strange things while he is down town,” said young Mrs. Tocker. “I heard him telling a friend that a man showed him a king full. 1 shouldn't have enjoyed the sight a bit myself, for I can’t think of anything much more repulsive than intoxi- cated royalty. But I euppose Charley has grown hardened to such things. Why wish for wealth that but invites Old ago and mocking care? Aman may live in comfort With enongh and naught to spare. Contentment is the truest bliss. The happicst mortal here, Is the one who has a nickel And a thirat for simple beer. ———_+e2____. Suggestions About a District Buflding. To the Editor of The Evening Star: T notice the subject of # District building is again being agitated, and it is to be hoped with successful results, and the capital city may have a building worthy of the seat of govern- ment and in line with other public buildings, in which all 2an feel a just Bride. It is agreed that we needa building. Now the subject of location; Heservation 7, situated on Pennsylvania and Louisians aventes, as suggested by Mr, Doug- lass in Tue Stan of the 19h, offers the most central point, being accessible by street cars to all quarters of the District, and has a frontage ot over 500 feeton theso avenues. I would suggest, “after the hare is caught,” thata prize be offered for the best plans embodying the following: A building feet long, fronti Pennsylvania avenue, with the depth of the lot, —fect. The first and second stories to be de- voted to District offices, which will include all departments now in rental quarters. ‘The third floor to be made intoone grand i the entire floor space, but so arranged that it can be divided into two or more halle by tem- rary parti the The trict militia. {f euch a building should be erected, a large amount would be sived in the way of rent, our grand boulevard would be greatly beautified, all the District offices under one roof and the ro Mrewxarouis, Mixx.—The Pennsylvania railroad announces that from 22 to 2, round trip tickets will be sold to THE ANTHROPOLOGISTS, ‘Many Interesting Papers Read in Section Over a hundred interested anthropologista, many of them ladies, gathered at the meeting of secton H and listened to several valuable and interesting papers. The first paper was a rather lengthy one on “The Essentials of a Good Education, With a New Classification of Knowledge,” by Wm. H. Seaman. He pointed out the relations of classical education to the beginning of our public school system of edu- cation and the influence of classical ideas on the subjects selected for instruction. ,The rise of modern scientific ideas and their introdue- tion into schemes of instruction and the vari- ous systems of the classification of knowledge were described. A new system, believed by the 10 set forth more clearly than others mutual relations of the different of human knowledge ina manner adapted to show what the necessary essentials of a good educa- tion really are, was elaborately outlined. The changes or modifications in our present sys- tems required to adapt them to modern idcas were set forth. In conclusion Mr. Seaman ke of the influence scientific men may and ould exert on public opinion to secure im- Provement in the schemes of public school in- struction, ‘The second paper was entitled “The Custom of Kava Drinking as Practiced by the Papuans and Polynesians” and was presented by Walter Hough. He began by describing the plant, giving the chemical composition of the root and telling in detail about the preparation of a narcotic beverage therefrom, ceremonies connected with the drinking of kava formed an interesting part of the subject. The apparatus for kava preparation, serving and the effects of the drug were all described and a comparison of kava with other beverages prepared by chewing was made. The origm and propaga- tion of the custom were discussed, and after some remarks upon narcotics and stimulants the Paper closed with notices of the use of fer- mented drinks among rude tribes, which served to indicate how widespread such habits are. MAJ. POWELL'S PAPER. The following paper was “A Linguistic Map of North America,” by Maj. J. W. Powell. An immense map of the continent, covered with patches of all sorts of color, served as the text of Maj. Poweil’s remarks. color- ingsof the various sections indicated the areas over which various languages were spoken, just as states might be outlined in a map of the ‘America of today. A ‘The next paper was sentient of sunny Mexico, its title being “Jade Implements from Mexico and Central America.” It was by Thomas Wilson and was not very long. He began by describing jade, the generic term for the hard, tough, green to white stones, of great weight in proportion to size, used for jewelry and imple- ments by many ages of man. He presented those from Mexico and Central America in the National Museum, showing the work done thereon, and closed by describing the differ- ences among jades of various countries and Various ages. Mr. Wilson then read another paper describ- ing and giving the history, so far us itis kuown, of a collection of ancient gold orna- ments from the United States of Colombia. He exhibited the quaint, time-worn jewelry that ages ago may have ornamented some tropical authropological belle, whose entire costume it may have been. “Siouan Onomatopes Interjections and Pho- netic ‘Iypes,” was the title of the next paper, which was presented by J. Owen Dorsey. It Was the only paper presented to the section to- day which dealt with anthropological langunze. It treated mainly of the onomatopes and round roots. cube interjections andl the phonetic types of the Dhegilia, a language spoken by Groaha and Ponia trives of the = fee or Da- kotan linguistic family, was his text. The writer had collated, as far as possible, the Dhegiba examples given in his paper with their equivalents in seven other Siouan languages. While many roots now denote the effects of cer- tain acts, it is very probubje that sone of them originally referred to the sounds made in pro- ducing those effects, He referred to the English writer who, in the last century, col- lected a number of’ examples in his own’ lan- guage to show that a certain collocation of con- sonants at the beginning of a word generally designates the class of ideas intended to be conveyed by it. STONE PIPES FROM VERMONT. J. H. Perkins’ paper, “On a Collection of Btone Pipes From Vermont,” followed. This paper consists of the exhibition of a collection of typical specimens of stone pipes found in Vermont, with remarks on their variety and a general account of such specimensas have been found in the state. The rude pipes of roughly cut stone were spread over President Jastrom's table and were examined by many of the spec- tators. The whole subject of anthropological Vermont as elucidated by these stone pipes was discussed. “The Importance and Methodsof the Science of Comparative Religion” was the title of a rather lengthy paper Presented by Mervin Marie Snell. He pointed out that the pbenom- ena of religion are among the most important with which anthropological science has to deal. The early history of all sciences and arts is bound up with them and they have an im- portant ing upon the problems connected with the psychological and ethnographic de- velopment of mankind. ‘There is, he said, a growing recognition of the importance of the study of religions. It ie ursued by individual scholars in all_ parts of i land and the yi utions of learning in which some attention is paid at least to the great oriental religions, in connection with their language and literature, and in France and Belgium the study of comparative religion is not only pursued with industry and ardor, but there are a number of university chairs de~ voted to it, and at Paris it has several maga- zines and @ magnificent museum—the Musee Guimet. ‘The field is vast and the ground has thus far only begun to be broken. More analytic work is especially needed. Every cult, however seem- ingly insignificant, for instance, the ninety-six sects of Hinduism, must be carefully, thor- oughly and impartially examined before the higher synthetic work can be satisfactorily done, the my lines of development with cer- tainty laid down and the multitude of phe- nomena properly classified and accounted for. It is all-important that every avetem and every aspect of every system should be taken into consideratio niust exempt from examination the religion which he himself pro- fesses. Rash assumptionsat this stage of the in- vestigation are to be avoided and generalizations regarding the evolution of religion should be based upon the known historical development of those systems whose history can be traced rather than upon @ comparison of coexisting systeme. ——-—— ANARCHISTS NOT RECOGNIZED. A Noisy Spaniard Excluded From the S0- clalist Workmen's Congress. At Tuesday's meeting of the international socialist workmen's congross at Brussels a com- mittee reported in favor of pledging workmen of all countries not to support a candidate for @ public position unless the candidate an- nounces himself as being prepared to advocate reforms for the benefit of labor and the pro- tective legislation demanded by workingmen. During the course of the day Erlino, an Italian anarchist delegate, was arrested by the Belgian police on the ground that he had pre- viously been expelled from Belgium. Sanial of New York and Knudson of Ger- many were shortly after the proceedings opened elected presidents of the congress for the day. Sanial made quite a stirring address. He dwelt upon the increasing part which the nS | United States played in the economy of nations, and said that in the United States the stupend- ‘ous sam of $70,000,000,000 annually was actually stolen from the hands of those who produced them. “Amid all that weal “misery increases mony Sareea free’ is in reality a had beon admitted to the an up- roarious discussion arose over the errivel of ar pride netientertann, {ines no tone: muel en sented fifty-five anarchist associations having their juarters in other 5 representatives present op) his to the congress. A worded the com Ramos. ‘The latter's oppo- thet n fo his admission upon the fact “You and Charlie quarreled, I hear.” “Yes.” “What about?” — Sees GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY. Papers as to Meteors and Processes of Mountain Building Kead Today. A number of interesting papers were read today before the section uf geology and geogra- phy. Prof. A E. Foote of Philadelphia read a paper on“A New Locality for Meteorie Iron (Arizona), With a Preliminary Notice of the Discovery of Diamonds in the Iron.” The paper was especially important as being the first discovery of the kind. An account was given of the discovery of a so-called vein of “native iron;” said to be two miles long and forty yards wide, bya prospector who had “a mine to sell.” Prof. Foote, when called upon by Chicago capitalists to investigate the value of this “native iron mine,” at once said there could be no vein, for it ‘was meteoric, simply “star dust.” On visiting the locality’a mass weighing 201 pounds completely perforated in three places, and near it one weighing 154 pounds, was secured op the open plains, Nearly two miles away 131 other small pieces of metallic iron were secured. A mass sent to Prof. Koenig of Philadelphia was examined with the following results: In cutting the iron for study it had been found of extraordinary hardness, the section taking @ day and « ‘half, ands number of chisels having been destroyed in the process. When the mass, which on the exterior was not distinguished from otber pieces of meteoric iron. was divided it was found that the cutting apparatus bad fortunately gone through cavity. In the attempt to polish the surface soasto bring out the characteristics, Wid- mannstattian figures, Dr. Koenig received Nord that the emery wheel in use had been ‘On examination ke then found that the ex- posed cavities contained diamonds which cut through polished corundum as easily as a knife willcut through gypsum. The diamonds ex- were «mall. black, and, of course, of but ittle commercial value, but, mineralogicall; they are of the greatest interest, the prose: of such in mieteorites having been unknown until 1887, when two Russian mineralogiste discovered traces of diamond in a metcoric ixture of olivine and bronzite. Granules of amorphous carbon were atso found in the cavits, and a small quantity of this treated with acid Lad revealed a minute white diamond of one-half « millemeter, or about 1-50 of an inch iv diameter. The proportion of nickel in the general mass is 3 per cent, and the speaker was not as yet able to account’ for the extraordi- nary hardness apart from the presence of the diamonds in the cavities. ‘The large number of small fragments were probably produced by the bursting of » mass weighing from 500 to 600 pounds, The recent contract made by the government for $1,000,000 worth of nickel steel for armor plating ships has familiarized people with the extraordinary hardness of nickel iron com- pounds. Nickel is an invariable constituent of all meteoric irons. The extraordinary hard- ness of this meteoric iron from Arizona indicates either that the nickel exists in exactly the right Proportions to produce the greatest hardness, or that black diamonds, the hardest form known, are disseminated through the mass. PROCESSES OF MCUNTAIN BUILDING. “Processes of Mountain Building and Their Relationship to the Earth's Contraction” was the calject of @ payer read by Warner Upham of Somerville, Mass, assistant geologist, geological survey. Six classes of mountaing, he said, are dis- criminated which, from predominant features of their structure, are named as (1) folded, (2) arched, (3) domed, (4) tilted, (5) erapted am 1 Foldea ranges— pro- 1. Folded mountain ‘The most longed mountain belts consist of folded-rock formations. ‘Ihe strata forming the upper part of the carth’s crust are bent up and down in long, nearly straight or curving, wave-like ridges and troughs, aud where their disturb- ance was greatest the successive mdged folds are closely pressed together. ‘This strueture ix represented by the Appalachian, Atlantic and Laurentian mountain systems of eastern North America, for which collectively the name Aj palachian-Laurentide belt is proposed. In ti old world it is more grandly exemplified by the Alp-Himalayan belt, reaching from the Atlas and Pyrenees mountains to the Himalayas and the China sea. ‘IRese mountain belts have been folded and uplifted by pressure against them from each me. 2 Arched mountain ranges—Far less fre- THE cHEMIcAL section. ~ An Interesting Paper on the Latest Charec- teriatte of Aluminum. At the meeting of the section on chemistry this morning « number of interesting talks were given. One that attracted particular a} tention was that delivered by Prof. Springer, his subject being “A Latent Characteristic of Aduminum.” The discovery, be said, relates to sound boards of stringed musical instruments, ite ob- ject being to produce an instrament of more sonorous and pleasing tone qualities than those commonly in use. Prof. Springer anid: Ihave discovered in aluminum a latent quality which adaps it in @ remarkable dogree to use in the onstruction of sounding boards, and that it differs from all other metals, so far as lam aware, ip the absence of comparatively contin- Rous and uniform higher partial tones, give the tone color called “metallic,” and further, that it also an elasticity cope ‘of sympathetic vibration uniformly through, ‘8 wide range of tone pitch, which itm thie respect superior to wood. It will be readily understood that from the improved tone qualities obtained from the Use of this metal it possesses certain ad vaniages over wood in its incombustibility, unpermes- bility to moisture to which wooden instruments are subject The thickness of the sheet may be so reduced ss to obtain the utmost amplitude of tone vi- bration without injary to quality of tone produced. in which respect this is Thor for, the purpose to either wood or to met ALEXANDRIA, LOCAL POUITICN IX aDaDer. Alexandria will vote this fall for a member of the house of delegates and, in conjunction with Fairfax and Prince William counties, will vote, also, for a state senator. The senatorial candi- dates for the democratic nomination, Capt George Mushback and Mr. A. J. Wedderburn, have been before the people for some time and the democratic convention to nominate a candi- date for the senate will be held bere in October. For the house of tee the democratic nomi nation. Mr. May has, for years, been a justice of the peace, frequently acts as tnayor and wae Siew years ago a candidate for that office. The county democrats iusixt that as the dele- gate has for years been a city man, a resident of the county should now be selected as the democratic nominee. No time has yet been fixed for the democratic city and county Phimaries. “The election takes place in Novem ‘THE NEW PENRY NOUSE. Work will be begun ina short time by Con- tractor A. J. Fisher on the new office, depot and waiting room of the Alexandria and Wash- ington ferry at the foot of King street. The Doard of trade suggested this building as oue of the proposed improvements on the river frout some months ago, and obtained from the city council a permit for its erection on the dock. It has been delayed some time, but will ing the autumn. The edifice will be 34 by 68 fect, will be oruamental im style and surmounted by a tower. NOTES. An industrious and sober young colored man named EX Jones, living in a cabin near Ore- noko on Pitt street, while driving « cart over- rs quent than the foregoing, and indeed known | CAP = only in rts of the Cordilleran belt of the his western United States, is the arched structure, the most typical example being the Uinta range in northeastern Utah. According to Powell's report on the geology of these moun- tains a great thickne:s of many rock forma- tions n here raised in an ach about 150 miles long from east to west and 90 to 40 miles wide. Tue upheaval took place during the ‘Tertiary era, mostly in ite earlie m, and the whole extent. of the upward arching was about five and a half miles. Erosion, however, was in progress during the growth of the arch, #o that the highest peaks of the range have an altitude of only about two and a half miles, or 13,000 feet, 3. Domed mountains—The structural type here designated is exemplified by the Henry mountains in southern Utah, which have been elaborately studied by Gilbert. These moun- tains were formed as dome-shaped uplifts of previously horizontal rock formations by the Volcanic injection of immeuse lenticular masses of lava between the strata of the series. Tho injected lava mass is named by Gilbert aluccolite (cistern stone). 4. Tilted mountain ranges—The Wahsatch mountains aud the Sierra Nevada are examples of tilted mountain ranges. The Wahsutch range has been elevated along fault lines which form its western boundary, adjacent to the area of Lake Bonneville and’ the present great Salt Lake. It is an immense mountain masa, which has been tilted by upheaval of its border and sinking of its eastern portion. The Sierra Nevada, on the other hand, has been up- heaved along ‘fault lines bounding it on the east, and is concisely described as principally single great block of the earth's crust, about 300 miles long and fifty to seventy’ wide, tilted by elevation of its cast side and depres: sion of its west side. 5. Erupted mountain ranges—Volcanic ac- tion has often been developed on a grand scale |“ along the deep fissures and fault planes which border and intersect tilted mountai nd pla- teats, as notably in the Andes and in Mexico, where it has built up very conspicuous vol- canic cones. Often, too, prolonged fissures reach down through the earth's crust to lavas that well up and build mountain masses and plateaus, while the crust segments have been only slightly tilted and sometimes lie wholly Deneuth the sea level. Such eruptions form the Cascade range, the mountainous plateaus of Iceland and the Faroe islands, the Deccan platean in India, the volcanic chains of the Sunda, Kurile and Aleutian islands and the Hawaiian island belt, ‘The Cascade range is a typical example of this class, having an extent of more than 300 miles. from south, to north across Oregon an ington, owing & thickness of nearly, 4.000 {eet of lava where it is cut through by the Columbia and bearing here and there volcanic peaks which rise to altitudes aot 14,000 rating the sea an 6. Eroded mount ranges—Perbaps most remarkable example bf this type of moun- tain structure is the range-of the Crazy moun- tains in Montana, which lics immediately north of the Yellowstone river near Livingstone and is conspicuously seen from the Northern Pacific railroad. These mountains trend slightly west extend about forty miles with » _ attaining an elevation of 11,178 feet above the sea and 5,000 to 6.000 feet above the prairies at their base. Reviowing this classification of mountain for discovering what ments of diversity and of uuity cheractersze the manifestations of mountain-building en- ‘we see this to be of two kinds. ‘The two kinds of mountain. appear to be both caused by the fod ssorstsssaieoty Gapemkenses acme ind of energy is c! ly ton im the intermittent and-occasional relief of of north and width of energy ‘8 cop- earth's crust by ite foldi by plication the diminu- tion of the earth's luces £ upon different ‘of the interior; these effects, giving rive to the arched, domed, tilted and erupted mountain ranges. have beer, greatest before relief bas been afforded by the formation of folded mountain ranges, 2 fel BONERS A Man's Way in Love. ‘From the New York Times. In Delmonivo’s, at the favorite window, around the table on which were spread cold ‘The General Says That the Secretary Told Him Re Would Rua. ‘Special to the New York World. is intimate. This was the conversation: “General, you are generally supposed to bee candidate for the presidency, as you were im *B8._ Are you in fact?” “Tanswer frankly [am not. It seems tome that Mr. Blaine u# certain to be nominated, that it is best for us all that he should be.” 1 it is stated frequently from credible sources that Mr. didate and would not accept the tendered him by « unanimous vote.” ur, Where i# uo foundation for the statement r. Blaine said to me personally that he was e candidate, and the false statements his health cannot affect the ultimate result.” “Then you think he is not a very sick man?” “Not at all. He is, in @ measure, a hy; chondriae on the health question, and easily in fluenced by the remarks of his ‘friends on his physical appearance, but in reality as sound ag any man of his age can be, with as active a sstcen > general, that in case of Secretary of War Proctor being elected or appointed to succeed Senator Edmunds in the United States Senate you would be offered Proctor's placo in President Harrison's couluet. Would you accept?” “No, sir; 1 have not yet reached that political point in party affairs when I would be willing to accept a clerkship under Harrison. No man can foretell the fature, but the words I have uttered are, in brief, in for fodder supplied to the horses of Lady Dunlo under his (Wertheimer's) name. Wertheimer to his a yd pemegpefacinge g tne mma Apehe a t i a