The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

CHEERS FOR THE EMPEROR SUCCESS OF WILLIAM'S PRESENT TOOK LOOKED CrOW AS AW OF THE GEBMAXIZATIOK Of TBI FROYINCKS THB CZAR'S EXPECTED VISIT. Cprrigkt, ISbD. oy the SewTork Associated i-ress. Beau. Aug.

24. Compared with th visit of late Enipcror William to Alsec-Lorraine In 1877. the preent trnpcror' visit we a phenomenal suoces. After making every allowance fur oBleial xcal in atirrlng the province to enthusiasm. Uie Ewpuror' reoeptloa indicate the remarkable progress made la Germanizing tbe province during the pet decade.

The journey from btrastmrg to Heu a triumphal progree. All tbe Intermediate station were gaily decorated and crowded with people who cheered tbe Lwperor. wbeae tact In tbe difficult and tempting elr-umstanoe wa rrtnrfcable-He Bade brief rcpile to tbe Tarlona tnaatA. Ac. hut said not a word at which tbe French could bf oDViiJcJ.

Th only Incident tbat possibly ean cause nilty aru- rrom the passport question. Tbe President of IDs etrasburg Cbamber of Com-liierrr on presented to the Emperor, pe-Vtion-i him nbollsh tbe present rigorous regulations, Tli a Kid per or briefly expressed rrgrrt at bis innbiUy to do anything tble direction. ry orJ'-r of I'rloce Ton Hohenlohe, an imperial di-erre waa published In Hreeburg tonight expressing the thauka of their Majesties for tho brilliant receptions aecord-d theui. bteh. the decree says, strengthen tbo conviction that lhe originally Herman territories.

Inhabited a ihry iwe by an bom at, Intelligent population, become atlll mom closely attached to tbe Fatherland. Tbe Kmperor has K-ot a llfe-Ue portrait of himself to l'rlnce von Ilobonlobc. At a itala dinner In Mu en star Caetle. tonight, the Emperor, replying to a toast to hla bealtb, dwelt npon toe energy and endurance of the Weatpballitna, wboae prtnclplee. be said, be Imbibed In bla youth, hla tutor hawing been a Westpbitllan.

Westphalia bad always shown loyal to tbe l'ruaalan bouse. He hoped that the Weatphalran itord, wblch bad alwaya kept lu edge, would In tbe ruture. an In tbe past, give evldeucn of Ita keenness If It should attain be necessary to unabeatb it In defense of tbe newly united Fatherland. He drank proaperity to Westphalia." Copuiiliagan tolevrauia announce that the iar and Cxarlna boarded the Imperial yaibt at I'etertiof yealrrduy mid were expected In Co-peiihiigen Tuenduy. but at tne last moment th a'llug wax postponed.

Gen. Bcbuvaiotf. tbe kuKslan Mtnlsttr. returned here Wednesday, count Nesselrode, tue Cxsr's maeter of cere-nonlea. baa alco arrived.

Tbe Kustdan F.mbaaay la evidently expecting a Ttslt from the (tar. Count Herbert liisuian k. Interrupting bla holiday, left llaui burg to-day for Muenster. presumably to consult tbe Eniperor regarding tbe Liar's visit, The belief now la tbat tbe Crar will dle in bark at Htettln eo route to Copenhagen and barn a brief, quiet meeting with the Kmperor at I'otsdaiu. There will te no military dlKplay.

aurh as waa preAented for Klnit Hnm-kert aud Kmjieror Fritncls JoHenh, all tbe ruanls bavins; departed fur tbe Autumn ma-Syuvron In nliofia. An lnHrel nnlvla In the Coloane Gnsetle on the reunite or the Kuiperor visit to Osborne says thi rel.it Ion between Englanu ood Germany, out of wblch icuch matter for auptr-tuoua dinharmony bit been eliminated, nro be-flnnlnir to be mnrh more friendly. Owing, knwever. to tbe opposition of tbe Kadlcnla lu Tarilanietit, the Knelloli Uoverument is com-rlled to proceed cautloitely towunl a with Oermany. Tbe Cologne linzfttr adila: Whether tbe Car eomea or not, liire la ni ill hope tbat the relations between I(uaia Ainl Urniiaur will Improve." TDooriA umnttn 4inzite reproducea an of-feial nrtlrle of the Humbnrg urretpomJeni ta tbe flt-ot tbat tb Crar'a vtatt cannot In-fluence tli question of ten)e or war.

Tbo Movoe rrmyn oilier leading Russian paier are making oien blda for Turkish support as a counterbalance to the tieitcefoi combination of the central I uropi an power. Tbe Minlaicrlnl I'ounvli baa decided to reaa- srmbie the lUilchatag lu tbe middle of October for the purpoae of submitting to It several Important uieaaureH. 1'iitioe Iilamarek and Bvrr Onlschlacger bad a long conferance to-day on Ibeaubleot of netroilattons between tbe various (irruiau tiovernments regardtng new repressive HiwialiHt lawa. lhe police have prohibited tbe circulation of a pamphlet which tbe ttoclallaia bare Just puullxhed with a view to enlisting puiillp HTmpatliy. Tbe hilesian (itiirtu publishes statlstlis abowtng au unlotnrrnpted growth of Socialism.

Tbe city of Berlin In 182 contained Si r-oulallst societies, now It contains over 100. Havana lu lhHU had 1.0'il societies, with SM.MH) mcmbera. Hhe now baa 2,200 societies. with members. Hefrrrliig to the report that a deputation of Ctvtans waa going to solicit Kmperor Wlll-' protection, the I'ntt says that such a step win ie in vain, as tue emperor naa entered Into bo obligations for the proteotlon of subjeola koder lurklfh rule, it rejiorted that Tlppoo Tib's eon has ar- In 7.n.ltm.

an tt1 in i vunh utj "111 Ulciiavts LW tween Ctfpt. Wtssmann td liushiri to restore iwsre. 7 The recent rise In the price of diamonds has attracted attention. German operators have kiada extensive purehaxee of Debeers shares In the uindon market and Intend to have them quoted on the iterlin Hoerse. The )eheTs Mine vrsotic.iliy controls tbe markeL The idea Is to limit the productlou aud thus sustain prices.

(TKRENT FOUEIGX TOriCS. Pikis Auit. V4. The Hon. Whltelaw Eeid.

I'sitrd Hlaina Mlulsti-r to France, gave to-day a 0yMnrr to tbe delegate of hcrlpps League of Vorklturiunn. Kilty jeron were present. Among the special guenta were en. Franklin, Vnlted httes 'ouiiuisaloner to the I'aria Exposition, and Corneliua Vandirbllt of New-York. ouut Nev, ii hou of Marsbal Key.

acknowledged laannat sprern Mlnlater Keld'a toast, Tbe JroprttT of r'ranoe." The Count spoke lu warai tonus alike of tbe sentiment aud Its proposer. Ion no. Auc. 24. Owing to the hlch prior of ctton, ttif I.niica.sliir uiill owners are nrraug-nigUiwnrk iixiu half Uuip.

atwl it In pot(I that several mills will soon close down ulto-irihw. A dtspatcti from Crete, which has been offl-ftally continued, says that tbere has been a harp skirmish bi Turks and Cretan ln-nritrnu at ospeialoIl. Zinzikak. Aug. Wlnxinann.

com-tjianderof the KmI Afrletii xixd1tion, niarehel rrom li.ir t-ulauni to bagamoyo, sort haa-rt-peiiiiiv repiiiMxt Ixxliea of naUves hlch hr met along the Kingani Klvt-r. Ti'Ht. Aug. one of the leading bank of tkiselty has en closed, and the susjenalou of another Is feanvi. the llsnk of ISaple having reiuscd (o grant axxUtauce.

K'lMic. Aug. .4. An Anarchtat named Frattl a l.ecn arrepttel vounectlou wltb tlie recent itirewlng of a bomb from tbe Chamber of Deputies Into tbo Hajua Colonna. r.t kv ayriu.

Aug. "4. -A bnrrieane raged tl.lsp.irt which unV nianv Lghterx and upon shipjilutf aud Vitx Aug ror William haa seut 1'Iillll Hli.l in ix- i men on tne rolhu of the Vrnwf. KuiolpU. MF.KSKZithit iurs mio r.i.v xry.

Five or six tired district messenger boy were tlncarci on tue corner of Leilnjrton-aTe-iue and Twenty tutra street yesterday after-aoon and having lots of fun over some picture in baada ot one of tbelr number. A Wh WM ltwrely down vt1Xnu' toe -4 m. lar thing oc urVeS VBrT and ran 0" hVp be facing at a i ate lo happened to fn. to give him credit re- J'be mall w.m.greatlr nn'nii tl eir sud.len diaapWi.l?, Third-avenue. J6cned timidly came up lo htm Vudlu-' please.

Mr. dou tao lor w'1 m.jnM lhe ly bad mistaken htm for V-s. taking ibrlr number, when he waaf-tuakin note, afoul tbe City Cwllac Tb 4 SQVIKUEL I IT TO JOM BARCM'S ciders. Vea iks iVtretingadm TVoaarripi. Tbe gray tqulrrel lu fbalon's tree on Ceme-tery-areuue baa been at bla old trioka again.

bad much fun Saturday morning tbat he ouU uot reit the temptation to repeat the kpenencc. ana yesterday afternoon he was practicing eharpshooting ouce more. The hr.t intiaiailou any oue bad that be had returned to la parch la I be hrm.ock waa when a glrla Wbo w-re waJking under the tree wera truck with several cone. Their shrieks attracted the attention of several people in that kelgbborbood. and tbe squirrel's delighted chattering QuH'kiv Informed m-n hul-uuk, a crawd of boy gathered to cbaae ike utti animal away, an they bad a nice ttiuedolaglt.

They used alone and the souir-ral ut cooes. in of the boys wear a biack Proof that the animal ean throw accu-. lately, while there 1 no recortl tbat the quir-. br bv of tb numerous liST lBl weut Jtlbg through tbe branches. AtMr aboat an boar' auurt the friaky luU it ut had Dough ana TUE MASONIC SITUATION.

OVLT THE SCOTTISH KITC AVFECTSD BT KEpBXT DIS8EJI8IOSS. Apropo of tbe reoeat pablloatlon eoncarning etsaeaaloa In Soowisft Bit Maaanry. that body beald not be eontoanded with Vreemaaaarr Ik arancral. Freemasonry la general means Frea-niaaonry of the York Bite, which la tbl Btate haa more than 700 bodlea and nearly 100.000 member. Boottian Rite Masonry la aomethlng quite distinct.

Only a very email fraction of the Maaona are BeotUsh Kite Maaon. It la Scottish Rite Uaaonry whloh haa to do with what are generally called the higher degrees, though tbe term "higher degrees" really a misnomer. Freemasonry as generally understood tbat Is, York Rita Maaon ry eon-slsts of tbe first three decree, which are given only In lodge. The lodges derive their authority from the Grand Lodge In the State or eouatry in wblch tbey are Mtuated. In tbJa Htate the Grand Iodge la tbe supreme body so far as York Kite Maaonry la concerned, but It ha nothing to do with Keotttah Kite Masonry.

Scottish Kite Masonry is a thing apart. For a number or year past a controversy ha been colag on between several bodies a to wbloh I lb legitimate oottlsh Kite body, hot tbe Grand Lodge or New -York baa nothing whatever to do with tbat matter and baa never taken any action on lu Aa to tbe Grand Orient or France, It la aa completely a dead letter to Freemasonry In general aa tbough It did not exist. Bom year ago the Grand Orient of France determined that belief in God waa not necessary to entitle one to become a Mason. By tbl act It ceaaed to become a Manonto body. The Grand Lodge of tbe world at large promptly severed all intercourse with It.

and any one under the Jurisdiction or any or theae Grand IxKlge wbo shall establlab relations with the Grand Orient of rauoe will be promptly and severely puaiabed. Wbeu tbe French visitor were here to attend the unvelllnc or the BUtue of Liberty In New-York Harbor, some very distinguished gentlemen among them were Mason, nnder the Grand Orient of France, and tbey applied for permission to visit some the lodge bare. were, of necessity, excluded, and oould not be considered as Masons at all. for do act done under the authority of the Grand Orient or Franon can have any Masonlo virtue In tbe eye ot.Amerlcan Mason. BIG JAM AT TAILOR FALLS.

SOUS LOOS GET LOOSE, BUT TBE JAM ONCE M0B SOLID. Tatlob. Fw.lls, Aug. 24. Considerable progrB was made yesterday In breaking the Wg log Jain in the 6t.

Croix River at this place. The IOO men and 2 steam engines now- at work removing the logs appeared to accompflah but little dtrrtngrthe forenoon. About 2 P. however, a secthD 40O feet in length and as wide as the river broke off from the foot of the jam and Hoftted down the stream. This cle-ured the river to a point nearly SOO fee-t above Angle Hoc which had hitherto been the chief olMtacle In the way of the logs.

Nearly 5,000.000 -font of logs went out wltb the breaJk-off. It woe Gavo hours before the boat and men could get to work, the now foot of the Jam being between precipitous walls of solid rock. After two hours' tugging the Jam hauled" and the mile and mora of packed logs came roaring down tbe river. The movenient vm so sodden that the river drivers had tmmly time to eaoajie. Two of them we.rw carried down at the head of the drive for a considerable distance oould make a landing.

Although the haul was a big one it ouly lasted a few minute. A In the case of Thursday's haul, the logs, after running ton minute, choked up again at Angle Rock and tlie tarn In once more bolid. A large nuuilier of drivers arrived last night from Stillwater. They will reinforce the tuen already-at work breaking the Jam. Every train Tttinga people from Mlnueapollx, Bt.

Paul, and other polnto, who come to see the great Jam. WA11ERS OO OUT. A DOWN TOWN RESTA4JR ANT LEFT WITHOUT HELP AT A BUST HOUR. The largeresUiurant of the Hotel Everett, In Park-row, was leased from CoL Bam Everett about five waeeks ago by Capt. Bamuel B.

Olton, a retired sea Captain, who believes that a restaurant aa wa-ll as a ship can best be run by one oommander. Tbe restaurant has heretofore employed waiters who belonged to the Magnolia Associatlonjto whom was paid the onion wages of $11 per week. At 6 o'clock last evening -Capt. Olton told his day staff that he should hereafter pay them only $8. The men.

fifteen in number, would not agree to this and went out. being followed within an boor by the ntgbt rang and nearly all the rest of tbe nelp of tbe no tel. Daring the evening a small crowd collected In front of the restaurant and various rumor about tbe strike were afloat. Tbe place was well patronized, but tne re was nobody except tbe two little daugntars of Mr. Olton.

a young woman, aud oue man to watt upon the guest. Mr. Olton said late In the evening that be had engaged a full corps of waiter to come on at (i o'clock this morning and he had no expectation that the entlret staff would again go out and leave him In the lurch. He vowed tbat he would never again employ a nnion man. and aald that those men were the most difficult to lean age be had ever met.

Tbe bead waiter. John B. O'Brien, was quite as strongly convinced that Mr. Olton would finally come to an agreement with tbe association, wblch has control of nearly all tbo cheap down-town restaurants. RE1URN OF 1HK 1U1RTEJSHTB.

GEN. M'LEER REVIEWS THE REGIMENT AND COLORED FIRE IS BURNED. The Thirteenth Regiment of Brooklyn returned yesterday from lu trip to Cleveland. Ohio, and Hamilton, Ontario. They left tha latter place at 1 o'clock yesterday morning, and reached the foot of Barclay-street, New-Yrk, about 7 o'oloek last night.

They were met by a delegation of about oue hundred and fifty of tbe stay-at-homes. Wltn thl escort they marched over the big bridge to Brooklyn. They went up Washington-street to and around tbe City Hall, exneollng to be reviewed by Mayor Cbaoin and the Alderman, as had. been arrantred for, but none ot these otboiaU was present. Brig.

Gen. McLeer saw the difficulty, and stationing himself on tbe lowest step of the building, reviewed the returning regiment. From the City Hall tbe boys marched np Ful-ton-sireet to Flatbush-aveuue and thence to the armory. They sent off rocket and roman candies to celebrate their arrival home and horned a big lot of red and green tire. At tne araaory Col.

Austeu made a brief congratulatory address aud sent hi command home to rest. CHARACTERISTICS TOLD BT FINGER KAILS. Fortune telling by mean of the finger-nails, onychomancy, as It was called, waa not uncommon In ancient time, says Medical Classic. Tbe practice waa to rub tbe nail with oil and soot or wax, and to bold up the nails, tnns prepared, against the sun, and upon tha transparent horny substance vera supposed to appear flgnrea or characters whioh gave tbe answer required. In more recent times people have ben found predicting by mean ot tbe nails of tbe hand, and telling the disposition of persons with certain descriptions of nail.

However absurd It may appear, we shall give examples ot this superstition. A person with broad nail is ot gentle nature, timid, and bashful. Those wboae nails grow Into the Mesh at the points or sides are given to luxury. A white mark on tbe nail bespeaks miarertnne. Persona with very pale nail a are subject to much Infirmity of the flesh, and persecution by neighbors ana friend.

People with narrow nails are ambitious and quarrelsome. Lovers ot knowledge and liberal sentiment have round nails. Indolent people have generally flesny nails, email nails Indicate littleness of mind, obstinacy, and conceit. Melancholy persons are distinguished by their Dal or Uad-oolored nail; and choleric, martial men. oeilghtlng In war, hare red and spotted nail.

CARRIER PlOSOtiS AS REPORTERS. The correspondent of the Hartford Coteramf at Hlantic In a letter to his paper write: "Corp. Bnrpee of Company A. beoood. which company la commanded by hia brother.

Laden la the city editor of the Waterbnry American, and former years bad experienced difficulty la getting prom telegraph aud mall servioe for the delivery of hla new letters from eamp to the paper he represents. Tbl year he hit upon a happy expedient In aabaututlng delivery bv carrier areas a. The experiment I a success, and every morning at :30 the oor-poral starts two birds, each with a dispatch wnttBn on thin tisane paper attached to th Monday a telegram announcing tne boar of departure of the carriers waa a ant one-half hour la advance, and tne bird arrived one hoar ahead of the btlM electricity la a peed. Tbe jiVQO jeveniy-nve mllea. which was In oo boar and lx minutes.

ill Jii to witness the Sight of alSiiv? and. artrr getting their direct II aa for home. The IIty theeerrtoa na and the gfrfoffircK games, NOT ONE NATIONAL SONG A CHA2CE FOB PATRIOTIC AMJS1IVAN COMPOSERS TBE UNITE STATES IS THE ONLT COUM-TBT UBICH HAS HO DISTIXCTIYB NATIONAL AIR. Washioto Aag. 24.

Any schoolboy, to use Maeaulay's phrase. If asked the name of tbe national soni ef bis country, weald prebabty reply "'iai rice' or My country, Tls of thee," and yet. according to Prof. John P. Bousa.

the wsll known leader of the Marine Band, the Ui lied States, one of the greatest nd most poi 'erf ul nations In the world, is the only one not laying a distinctive national air. For more tl aa a dosea years Prof. Bousa haa teen colleetli national airs and songs. Last May he was knthorited by the Navy Department to nski a compilation of these airs, and tbe work Is iw nearly completed. This Is only tbe fourth tic ie any attempt ha been made to publish In bo ik form the national air of the world.

Borne year ago the English Government, the plo leer In the movement, got out an edition for th i use of Its military and naval bands. It coi itemed only thirty-five airs. The French Govt rnment did the same thing later bn, and only i ave spaoe to thirty air. The last work publish od waa undertaken by a German house aa a nvate speculation, and Included the song of a Ixty nations. Prof.

Bousa already ha 1 16 air 1 1 type, and before the work 1 completed he will hare halt as many again. It was wblli i discussing national music that Prof. Bousa nade tbe startling statement that we have no national air. But how about 'Hall 'The Btar-Bpangled My Country, and a few more of the same sort, generally 001 sidered national airs he was asked. People co ifound a national air with a popular aud a patrlotlo one," replied Prof.

Bousa. "In Kurope they have national air because tbey have be made either by the Government or by people, and on all ceremonial occasions the are played aa a matter of course. For example Kngland haa 'God Save the Franse 'La and so on. Now, in Ewland, at an affair ef state, whenever tb Que 1 present the band play God Bave tbe Ijui aud tbe bandmasters ot the Life Guards i the Coldstream Guards or any other good band do nut have to ask what air they shall pla j. Tbey knew only one tone Is admtaalble.

nd when an Englishman hear the air, no majtier where he Is, off comes bla bat and he remains standing nntli the last note. Children are I aught It at sohool, and tbey think It as acred an a hymn. But with us, when the President taken part in any ceremony, one band inav play 'America' and another 'The Btar-Bpangled Ban according to the taste ot the conductor." Then Con, by an act could create a national airt" Well, hard ly. Congress can do a great many things, bnt It cannot do that. The national air of a people i DUat oome from some great event In the life of the Nation, perbapa some crisis.

It must bo sp lutaneous; It must appeal to national pride acd the national seutlmonr. and then, when It does that, the country takes It up aud clings ti i It aa Jealously as it does to Its other tradltli na Take aa an Illustration Kuie iicb. while not tnesyiauonal air of Lngland. Is It tlrst cousin. Tbesn la a calm as- uranoe about the word whloh are pleasing to the average HngUshauan.

When Napoleon waa assembling ut( big fleet at Boulogne to Invade Kngland we afe told that the people went about singing Uul a and I verily believo they thougnt that was answer enough to the tareats of a reach invasion." Wasn't thi olvll war a great enougu crisis to inspire tbe beet effort of musician: "Undoubtedly, but you must remember the people were i llvided, aod the work of a Northern oomposer would not have been acceptable to tbe peoolt of tne Bontn. If. however, the country bad ruven against a foreign foe any song compose! at tuat time would have hred tbe uational heart, and If ot the rlgat kind would have ion accepted by tbe people, it is true we went tnrough a crisis In tbe early days of the Kepub is, but I guess in those day our ancestors we re too busy fighting to pay muca attention to tsoslc. 'Hall Coiunibla' belongs to tbe last ceo inky, bat It was composed by a German, tbe lea' er of tbe John-Btreet Theatre, in New-York, lu compliment to Gen. Washington, aud for many yearn it was known as The President's March We ought not to adout a our national air ie work of a foreigner.

Tne word of the 'etar-h jangled Banner' are American, but the mnsio la 1 You aesen ed Just now there was a difference between a nai lonal, a p.iuiar, and a oatrlotlo air. What is tbo dlstlnoiliM. The national air 1 bav.j ai ready explained to you. A patriotic air Is very similar, only It lacks the diet! notlve national charaoter. Rule, Brltaanla' la i ne of the patrlotlo aire of Kngland.

but it Is not tbe national air. The Hungarians have stirring march' named after one ot their great Generals. After the rebellion of 1648, when Austria had oonquered Hungary, it waa a treasot able offense to sing this song, but the people coi tinued to slug it. and even the Austrian bayonet I oould not prevent them. This Is one example ot patriotic music Popular melodies, tbe sooi a which spring from the sou, need no definition.1 In your Investigations what bave struck you as the peculluk-itis of national an the ins Perhaps tl most striking tnlng Is that tbo national airs of the great countries are short, while those ol the Uttie countries are very long.

For Instance. God Bave tbekjueeu' Is 14 bars.tbe Kusslan natlc ual is lb bars, and 'Hall tbe forec lost among the American national airs, has 23 bars. On tne other hand Slam's national air has 70 bars, that of Uruguay, 70; Chill's. 4t, anil so on. The national air of china Is ao long tba when tbe people want to hear it, they bave take 'balf a day off to be to listen Its dulcet strains.

Another thing I bave 1 aarned is that with Hardly an exception the lailonal airs of all the savage or sewl-otvillzed nations are written In a minor key, while thi se ot highly civilized nations are invariably written In tne major key." "Are the national airs In any way characteristic of tbe people!" Very soldi m. and then only when they are the music a lower order of civilization. Music, you set. Is tbe universal language, and a really grea i composer seldom acquires hi education in i ne eouutry. But it Is worthy of note that will i one or two exceptions tbe composer of national airs have been men totally unknown to fkme until they wrot the oue air which has given them a lasting reputation.

One of the ei oeptlons Is Haydn, tue composer of tbe Austriiin Hymn. Most of the Old World national airs were written to glorify some great ma or to celebrate some great event. To make thi i air popular so tbat It could be sang and whistled by every bod it haa to be written ii a very limited com pass. God Bave the G.ue n' is written in a compass of alx notes: 'Hail Columbia 'Rule, and La Mareellla Ise' within an octave and a note; tbe Austrian lymn within an octave. But the Btar-Bpangld Banner' 1 composed of thirteen note, and roi that reason it is very difficult for untrained vol ces to sing It with the proper effect.

Judging from tbe experience or foreign nations, wbei oar national anthem Is written it will have tn bj within an octave aod to bave a awing and ash about it which wtli oomtnend It to even the most uoirusteal persons." Talking al mat the uaUariUee or national airs," oontlnusd the protestor, -one cannot fall to notice bow the same air Is the common property of half a dosea nations. For instance, 'God Bave tm i (jueen' Is the national air, with different won ut course, of Kngland, Prussia, Bavaria. Norway, baxbay, Switzerland, Wur-temuurg, anil Sweden. The national air of Mexico bear a striking resemblance to our old Bong, Oh. My Maryland' la a German air written In 1819, and known as tlie hr tree.

We Won't Go Home Till Mornlnirl la an old French song and was sung la the streets of Paris more than a hundred year ago, but not with the word we all know. You Will find that the claim of authorship to a arei many of the national and patriotic airs are Very conflicting, and probably one-third of tbe loirs In my collection cannot bave tha name ot the composer attaohed. a there la ao muca doaljt as to whom the honor should be given." I How did yjou manage to get together many air!" I In tbe first place, I have been collecting them tor a gr4at many rear, a I needed them for tbe band. I Bat when I waa ordered to sat up thl collection by the Secretary or the Navy I consulted toe catalogues issued by all the great music publlahlng house. Then I personally visited all the great libraries of tbe country and spent some time in a anarch to aee it there were! any nations whleh I had overlooked.

After that I obtained from the Navy department ajn offiolal Hat ot all the Uaga ls-sned by the nhvlea of the world, and In that way got en thf track of a good many song which I had aot thought ot before. Ibave had, ot course, a good deal correspondence to do, and ktw got songs from pretty nearly every imaginable source. In the collection will be the songs ef two Indian fc-ibe. the Walla Wallas aod the Vancouver. I These ton have never been set for band musfc before, but I got a gentleman who ha spent several year among the Indian to slag to ate, and from hi antg 1 wrote the music.

I aiao give a patriotic Bengal song, the song aung by tne Naatcl girls wbea they dance. 1 bad to get a traveler! to sing it ao aa to be able to write the muato. II recalls Offenbach very strongly. By the byj" said tbe pro feasor, ploklng np a pile of muaicj her la rather a queer thing. When 1 waa a boy I read Marry att and the other writer of sea tales, and from them I gained the Impression that the Malay pet In ail their time catting throat and aeutUmg amp.

I flndj however, that they have one of the weetel And most patbetlo national air whleh haa oeea written. Berrie has a very charming alrJ too," be eentinoed. "and aboat tbe poetry or It hose people Owen Meredith aald, a yea doatruee reoteiBber: The flower thai grew here may be Merely sneantal weeds, bat the dw ef the asortataia to ea peeol-tntT at UM Sorrta mtuie, aa eae tar whleh i Simfrag, ngnst 25, generally be recognised, to that it eads oae the keynote, which gives one the irapTMaloa that is to unfinished. The Hunga-tiaa oaie to perhan more characteristic than that of any ether people. There to a dash and Uwr about it which we know to part of the national character, and yet It 1 aot all Are: a melancholy oadenoe appeals to the heart.

You ahould bear the Uaaganaa Zlgenner play one ft their national air eel lea a Cszarda. It Is lasptrltlng. "There are plenty of men la this conn try whe are oapabie of writing a national air." Prof, tloaaa remarked, "but, aa I said before. lon moat develop the muaie. Every I receive two er three piece of mualo whleh their authors fondly Imagine may become the national air.

I have them played by tbe band, but nobody has yet asked roe to repeat thesa. and. to use a popular phrase, tbey do not seem to 'catch Besides, when the national air la written. I hope It will be tb outcome of some national event. At the present time foreigners devote more attention to the writing of ear national air than do oar own Prof.

Bousa' book when first published will contain the selection arranged for the band, xater he will bring out an edition fortbe piano. Probably one-third ot tbe airs have oome to blra simply in the form of melodies, and from these he has had to work out tbe accompaniment. The words of nesrly all tbe airs are glTen. but In some raaea It has been found very dlfnenlt to make aa adequate translation without destroying the national characteristics. RACING AT FAIR SHREWeEURT TACUTS MATCHED IN AN INTERESTING CONTEST.

Red Bask. N. Aug. 24. -Harry O.

Van-tine, proprietor of the Fair Uaven Hotel, gave hla annual Bummer regatta to-day. It was a big day for the little Tillage of Fair Haven, and many of the residents along the shore decorated their dwellings with flags In honor of tbe occasion. The original plan of the committee was to sail tbe twenty -mile course and to have three elaase, but. owing to the breeze whloh blew lightly from the east, those Ideas were abandoned. The old flve-inlle course waa sailed over twice, making a total distance of ten miles.

Thl coarse 1 from tbe Fair Haven wharf to the bead of the Oceanic Flats, thence to Guyon's Point, thence to the home stake. The judges were Commodore Edward Bussell of the Nortn Shrewsbury Yacht Club and WUliam E. Cros of Fair Haven. All of the yacnta were entered In one class. The "get ready" gun was nred at 2:20 o'clock, and the start was made tan minutes later.

The following yachU started: Albatross, owned by Charles Peterson ot the Highlands; Kitty K. owned by P. Kelly of New-York and entered by Charles Allen of Fair Haven; Undlne.owDed by Clinton James of Red Bank; The Kid. owned by E. WUlts of Atlantle Highlands; Abbie owned by Warren Watson of New-York, and Maddy Day, owned by A.

J. Prime. Commodore of tbe Corinthian Yacht Cluo of Yonknrs. All of tbe yachts were cat rigged except the Albatross. Among the many yachts that sailed about the river during the race were Fred Degraw'a Nedayaand Robert Purer Jessie, the champion yacht of the North and South Shrewsbury Rivera.

Tbo Abble. which was built In 1968 and Is one of the oldest yachts of the two rivers, was ailed by Cnpr. Thoma Riddle. Bbe took tne lead at tbe tart, and easily retained it to the finish. Bhe turned the stake wrong, however, at the finish, and was ruled oat, thus giving the race to tbe Kittle K.

wblch won the first prize of 23. The second prize of lf was won by Cllnton James's yaont, and the Kid, formerly the Daisy, captured tbe third prize, wblob was a suit of oolors. Tbe Albatross and Muddy Day withdrew from the race on the second round. The wlnnlnir n.ih mail th rM in Htni over two hours. William Little, a very amall boy in every small tub.

won the tub race, whleh took place after the regatta. He received a prize of 2 5u. There were five competitor. Next Saturday will be an Interesting day for tbat day will be Bailed the first race 7or the handsome silver challenge enn nkiinrMi ih. North Shrewsbury Yacht Clun nv Vnninn.

Yacht Cluti. Tha annual tinder the auspices or the North Shrewsbury ma. win iuae place on Monday, Sept. 2. In this regatta the lady Captain Is required to handle the tiller, but be has the privilege or taking an escort along to give sailing instructions.

1UE Eh CLOVER. A REMARKABLE GROWTH Tn AT DELIGHTS COUNCIL ELCKHS. From the Omaha (Heb.) lite, A ug. 11. No one knows Juki how or where It cane from or why it came, but a snowy and sweet-breathed Intruder has come Into tha city to dispute with the lordly sunflower his long and undisputed title of squatter sovereignty to all tbe vacant lots and blocks In tfo-jncll Bluffs, Iowa.

And tbe meek little bloxsoms on the fruinmtt of tbe sweet clover plants are looking upon the ewtft and certain destruction of the pioneer sunflower. Over one-third of the bottoms, where a year ago nothing but tbe gigantic resluous weed turned Its black ud yellow face to the sun aud where It grew in nucti luxury that even the noxious cockle burr was choked out of existence, the fragrant sweet clover has appeared and holds undisputed dominion over every other green thing. Over hundreds ot vacant lot in the new additions the tiresome yellow has given place to the dark, rich foliage and fragrant perpetually-blooming sweet 'clover. Local botanista wbo bave examined the new plant wltb a gooii deal Interest and care say that It la positively a new species, produced by some unknown and accidental cross, aud that its vigor aud spreading proclivities are the most wonderful features of its nature. The old-fashioned sweet clover was a frail and ghostly plant, tbat loved the friendly shade of the groves and the longest moonlight Bummor nighu, a characteristic wblch made It a proter love emblem, but tcta new and thrifty product of Council Bluffs spurns tne protection of the trees and goes out boldly in the fields and meets aud conquers the sun-lnvlng sunflower lu bis chosen grounds.

As a foliage plant It Is perhaps oue of the most remarkable In existence for its luxuriance. In many respects It resembles the afalfa clover, but it is stronger, thriftier, and ot much more rapid growth than that remarkable plant that furnishes tnree crops of hay a year In the Western Territories. It grows to tbe height of four or rive feet with a deuse leafy foliage and a perfect brush of sweet-scented blossoms. Tbe leaf Is small and juiey of a rich dark green, very much resembling the red clover. It 1 so new and its habit so little understood, that it Is not known what its value may be as a forage plant for dock.

In Us present rank character stock will not eat It, but, tamed by repeated clipping and cultivation, it may become one of tbe moat valuable plants to the stockmen and farmers. But whether It ha any valtia or not in tbe development of beef and horseflesh, it la or to estimable worth to tbe people ot Council Bluffs aa a awlft destroyer and fragrant substitute for the ubiquitous sunflower, that ho furnished provocation lor so many sad reductions upon tbe city, notwithstanding euthuslastlo esthetes bave sought to popularize the meek yellow-crowned weed by painting it on panels and wearing it on their bosoms. It la a lovely and lovable plant, ao sociable that it will come right up to your doors and crowd Its white head luto your window, and ao determined upon having the company of Ita fellows that It makea a covenant with tbe eollthat where one plant grow this year thousands must grow next. A year ago there waa perhap not enough of the plant In the eutire city to cover half aa acre: now there ar hundred of aorea densely covered with It. The odor from the aorea of white flowers fills the atr, and after a midsummer shower the peoullar and delicate fragrance is Indescribable, and as sweet as the breath ut pen.

FAILURES IN BUSINESS. Tbe schedules ot Lewis Brothers A it Is now said, wilt not be ready for fllUig until the latter part of lie week. Tbey will be tllel In Philadelphia, and ii la donbtful It a cony la filed in this city, aa tbe assignment Is ragarded aa a foreign one. It is a mouth since the firm failed and creditor have been nnsble to learu anything definite about tbe firm's condition. The confident feeling that tbe brm would I make a good allowing appeara to bave disappeared, aod the ilalay lu prepariag ilieir stataiount has led to th idea In trade cirtloa that llieir show-lng will be a poor one.

It is currently reported that tha liabilities will be much larger than at first mentioned, and a raport waa current yeater-lay tbat tbey woald be belwoou So.OuO.lloO and S7.ooo.UlK. Instead of 4,000,000, aa was reported when trie firm failed. While tba creditors seem to be very friendly dlaposed toward tb Urn, sone of them at only watting to aee tbe official schedule before taking action to protect Uielr laWTesta. It the abowlag la a poor one. suits will no doubt be al once begun against the Urm, home ot tbe creditors who hare been trying to find out something aboat the Srai's condition have made a discovery that three weeks before the firm failed Henry i-ewla.

oae of the partaer. transferred some valuable real eatat la this olty. the consideration beiag f223.0O0. On July 3 be transferred th property 1U2 FraokJla-atreet with a tin. atory store, to Abater Greene lor S7S.0O0, and afterward traaaterr4 tbe property SI and 23 Wnite-atreet, consisting of two lota and a aix-story building, to Klliot Zborowskl for S15U.UOU.

The amuuiit realized Is said to have beeu much smaller than the value ot the property. The 000 tlms received from the rval estate. It is aald, waa used In the bssiaeaa to help the brm along. Danlal P. Rbeolelder.

brick manufacturer and proprietor of oue ef the largest alone aod earthenware potteries la Reading, appointed aa-lgneM for the benefit of creditor yesterday. Asaeta, about (20.000: liabilities, about aUS.OOO. The assigned property eowui of a pottery, house, and building lot. The failure aald to have been caoaed by iosaes auataiaed by Mr. HUentelder la experimenting with aleam brick-making taachtnae at Pottatown.

A meeting of the ereditera of Oeorge P. Hollta. wool poller of Boston and Brighton, waa held yet-terday. Mr. Hollla'a Mate meat showed hia llaoill-tie to ot which Mla.IKH) ar con Huff eat, eoasiatlag ot lidsnwasou on aceomnaodatloa paper tor whiea Hollla reeelved ao eenaidarattea.

Of tha absolute liabilities ar Hsnro. Th tai aeaota are aiASJMO, A eoauaUttee lav i88a ---girtcm agns TBE FINANCIAL WORLD. Wall -street has been entertaining Itself (or the last fortnight or so with Its regulation August scare. It wouM be tn exceeding bad form, indeed, for any Summer toend without a flurry ta the money market, without the Jubilating proph M-ies of hear speculators and the concomitant "conservatism" of money lenders. Crops have the habit altogether indefensible, perhaps of maturing at about the same time every season: and financial to harvest and move them.

too. are a fixed feast tn the flnanctal world. This means though possibly tt ahonldn tbat funds of conseqnenoe are In August and September always in demand. It doesnt cost fortune to ripen grain, and cotton balls break and blossom Inexpensively; bnt nature's philan thropy ends when tbe time is reached where harvesters oak wage and transportation corn-pan lee levy taxea. Yet year after year Wall-street affects to be caught unaw ares, and goes worrying Into excite ment over dangers distressing and depressing.

Not In any department of finance or commerce are returns so great, ao sure, or so quick as those that go to the ajintial linrvesting and marketing of the crop. Still, there is no other expenditure that get distorted luto each a bugaboo. Instead of chrnr and satisfaction, crop that are big, requiring funds in abundance, beget appre- ens Ion. Bull foots inspire bear visions. So especially it seems this seaoon.

Kot In many years has the American crop situation had so much ruibstontlal good in It Wheat, corn, cotton, all the crops, and practically the whole country over, are resulting- beyond fond est expectations. Not in quantity only la this so; equally It is true of quality. When before has there been a crop of wheat turning out sixty-one and a half pounds of grain to the bushel 1 Not in a long time has the sixty-pound standard been reached. Lehman Brothers, the noted cotton merchants, growers and mill owners there can be no better authority having made a careful estimate of the present Southern crop, announce that the yield Is greater than known in year. Whatthe corn and wheat abundance means all things for the farmers and railways of the Weet, thin hcaperl-up cotton menus for the growers and freight carriers of the South, while from each and all seerlonx mtmt come btmrnoes for tbe Eastern and Northern lines that touch or point to the seaboard.

Europe's crops are poor, very poor. Only speculators whose market lnUrest blur the facta affect to deny this, orlgnore the kllar-ml-ceut benefit that such a condition offers to America. Reliable crop reports show that Ras-mii and India have suffered a Iorb of over 15 per cent, in their wheat crop alone within the lost thirty days. Europe munt import. Instead of having a surplus to menace the American product's price, Europe must come here to meet Its own consumption necessities.

This guarantee of good rceults Is losr-to sight though in a hurrah raised over therequlDement of funds sufficient to reach those good results. Money at no time during the past week got higher, however, than 6 ior cent. It did rule there on aevcrnl days, ami loans of consequence had to be made at that rate. But so general ha been the howl over a coming squeeze that few ordinarily-careful people ere caught; to be sure of distress is usually a good way to avoid it. till, of course, the belated lorrover was on hand at the queer.e-Inbonrund he had his nss ssment to pay.

Many more loan were made 5 than at 6 per however; yesterday, with only sleepy half-holiday business, 3 per ut. was niado the rate to anybody huntinc for funds. If the rise in the money rate came from an excess of speculation iu all-street it would have an unhealthy sljcnlllcauce. There would be sense then iu organizing tear jkhiIs to operate on it. It is not being so used.

Wall-street has little of the wildcat iu its make-up Jint now. Not In all IU past history has it ever been in so conservative a niood. Brokers are not cneour-ak'lng light-w iiisted customers. This Is n't a day of plunging or of philanthropic enthusiasm. It takes real money to buy stocks at preseuL Much of the din raised over the rising money rate comes from a pool of speculative bunkers ho arc caught with a loss on something like $20,000,000 of Goenuueiit bond whloh they are striving to Induce fv-eretary Window to help them unload at a profit on the Treasury Department.

They expect to siu-coodaoon. They are influential iu titutucial circles not more than In politics. However their hopes may come out it is a wholly needless cUbrt fur them to be hiring clatqners to explain Wall-street's needs neeils of the oppressed huslnes-s world," as they phrase ft. In this Ids; bond pool are gentlemen who contributed lnrirely a year ago to help along the high tariff oppression. They are suffering a further jienaltj- now when, thanks to their tariff's absorption of public moneys, they are called upon to pay 0 ami 6 eetit.

for fluids ith which to carry bonds hoee lntereet income net less than li per cent. They have assessed themselves: but that doesn't npjiarently moke lhe experience any plcaaautcr. Judge Cooley Is giving the financial and railway world a new idea of hat the inter-State commerce law really amounts to. The determined stand ho has tal.cn against the tactics of a lot of guerrilla railroads that have been levying toll aw siibscintiiU respect for him aud his commission. His vigor means much for Investors.

Holiest administration of the law as he declares his const ruction of it is worth a hun dred treaties between envious and grasping lines. Agreements between railway traffic managers hare become fiu-ivs. Tho taste of the law's lash Is needed tonic. It in time that the holders of railw ay securities lie aid less about the sort of thing that has for the past year or two largely iuomollcd their attention. Half a dozen years ago the investor was not bothered-every half hour with a bulletin about rate cutting.

Now that kind of news Is all he gets. No railroad manager is too little to go around smashing frelghl-carrj ing prices, and no such act Is so picayune as to ettnape widespread and hysterical announcement. Of old, earnings were what counted. Kates were mysteries. So they are yet; only, in a day of affectation.

Wall- street asaunies to worry over things it knows nothing about- Every scratch becomes a galling wound; alas! that most of the murderous daggers should lie bent pins merely. The silly assumption that Wall-street can calculate on the results of temporary cuts in rate, always cut under circumstances that Wull-etreet is ignorant of, and usually pertaining to a limited territory that Wall-street doesn't even sus pect tho bounds of this silly assumption Is too much dignified and heeded. There is but one criterion of a railway's prosperity or its lack of prosperity, and that criterion has to do with the rail road's net earnings. It matters not if It bo one cent or one dollar that serves as a rate," net earnings are the test. That test now is not showing unhappy indica tions.

Tho enormous crops of the country are already beginning to tell upon roil way traffic. Few companies are falling to report increased earnings. The Atchison system lags conspicu ously, but it Is an exception that doesn't hurt the general rule; it has especial drawbacks, and its bad showings stand almost alone among the reported earnings of the great western proper- tics. A feeling of confidence 1 inspiring the gen eral mercantile trade. Merchants now In New- York buying goods for Fall and Winter trade are uniformly enthusiaetio over the outlook.

This is true not of the representatives of any one section alone; It applies to all Weet and South and East. The money -squeeze score oppressing Wall-street Is not distressing them much. They command credits ou fair terms; mercantile paper Is tlmling a market at rates uot unusual or exorbitant. Wall-street worries rather lone somely. It is a good deal easier to find hysteria than wisdom under the eaves of the New-York Stock Exchange.

A TBTBJtAX DISAPPEARS. EurtruvTH, N. Aug. 24 Jeremiah Crowley, aged forty-three, a member and one of the founders of Jodaon Ktlpatrlek Poat ef this city, baa been utMing from hi home in nipJey-pieoe since last Monday. Crowley left home that morning to go to the Singer factory, where he was employed as a meohtaUt, That was th last eeea of Cm.

He had hi werklaar file the aa and avt very UulBieaey-wUh hla. CBBROKEE8 ONLT HOLD BACK. ALL THE OTHER TRIBES READY TO SELL TO THE OOTERMMENT. Lrrru Root, Aag. 24.

A specie received to-day from Vlntta. I ad lava Territory, ays that Jadge Wilson ef the Cherokee Oace-xnissloa has returned to Arkansas. Oea. Hart-ran ft is la the East, and Oea. Falrcklld la oat ef tbe Territory.

KeareUetlooa with tribe other thaa th Cherokee have eaded. at least for th present. The fall eommUaloa will aseet at Tahleqoaa, Cherokee alien. In Not ember, and will reaame IU labor. The Cherokee Legislator will convene at Tahleqaah la the beginning of November, and tbe eommlMloa expect that Chief Mayee will end to the Cherokee Senate for confirmation the aame of a committee ef Cherokee who will be empowered to aell the Cherokee atrip ta the United Staue on mataally atlafaetory terms.

Slaee the comaataaloa left Tahleqaaai It na been discovered that the Cherokee Learta-laiare of 1873 passed a bill which ih approved by the principal chief providing for the al of all the Cherokee land west of the Arkansaa River, under which measure the al of the trip can be mad, the act never bavlng been repealed, without snbrnltllng an amendment to the Cherokee Constitution permitting uch a ale to a vote of the Cherokee electors. It the aot Is accented aa a baaia ef agreement, the work of tbe eommlaalon will be materially lightened and a sale could be brought about under It within a few month. A oonstltuUoaal amendment would require until 1891 before a porehaae could be made, provided, ot course, It waa aot defeated at the poll. The Cherokee wbo are opposed to the selling bave all along denied the existence of such a law, but It ap- In tbe compiled Cherokee statutes of 875. With regard to other tribe, there I a strong feel lag to aell to the Oovernment all their orpin land.

Particularly la this true ot th Chlokaaaw. Tbe Sees. Foxes, and Iowa are eager to elL Tbe Osagea, tbe richest tribe la the Territory, numbering 125 families, with ever 8.000 acre of land and a large fund Invested In Government securities, are willing to sell, and desire to move west of tbe ninety-sixth meridian. The Cheyenne. Arapahoe.

Wlobttaa, Klowaa, and Comanche, wnoae reservations comprise more than eight million acre, are aleo willing to part with their lands. Among the Cherokeea the sentiment Is favor ot ellinf la slowly gaining ground. BEN LE FEVRhSS BAD LUCK. HOW A QUARTERMASTER MARRIED THE GIRL Or HIS CHOICE. The Chicago Timet says that few people know why Gen.

Ben Le Fevre of Ohio never married, and it remain for tha. Omnibus to tell the reason. After tbe rebel army surrendered he waa stationed at Salisbury. and at thla Urn Ben wa a daahlng, handsome six-foot Major of perhaps one hundred and fifty pounds. Among the people of quality In the town wa a family named carr.

The old gentleman had been a Major in the Confederate Army, and at one time waa chased ten mile through tbe Carolina and by a Yankee Serreant. Both traveled at a double quick, and In tbe raoe the Major wore hi toe nails down so that they dropped off after he wa captured. Naturally thl embittered the family against the Yanks, aad Carr- three daughter (wore never to apeak to one. Major Le Fevre wa on tbe (General' ataff at thl period, and one day Carr came up to headquarter complaining taat aome soldier had broken Into hi house and robbed htm. He wanted a guard sent around, and Invited Major Ben to call at the house and look over the premise.

Next day ut Fevre dropped around while Carr was abseat. He walked into tbe parlor and tbere saw a very pretty girl of seventeen. The Mator bowed and introduced himself, but the young lady turned her back on him. Tbe gallant oftioer waa not to be repulsed In that way. however.

Calico was worth about $'J a yard In those day, and thl was of extra quality. Faullne Carr held out for a week and then succumbed to the Major' vigorous siege; at the end of six week tney were engaged to be married. Then Le Fevre went Nortu to hla home la Ohio and broke the newa to bla family. Aa be expected, there was a big fuss made, aad tbe women folka were especially furloua tbat he ahould want to marry the daugnter of a rebel. They made It so warm for Ben that be decided to postpone hi marriage until tbe storm abated somewhat; ao he wrote tbe girl to thla effect, Three moatha latter, to hia cbagrin and dlaap-Dolntment, he received a marked paper Informing blmot Pauline'a marriage to a Yankee Ouar-ter master who had staid foulh.

The Geueval never recovered from this love affair and Ua remained a single man. He 1 now attorney ror Cat Brloe, In New-York. Sod rumor haa it thsvs ne aakoa Mrs. Frank Leslie to marry him two4 TMH hilt 1 1 A I I. .1 1 i mw.j svuuiiuiugil, From Europe, Newport.

Bar Harbor, and Lenox to tbe Cambridge, 334 Fifth-avenue. Tbe resident of the Cambridge wbo will aoon be returning from their Hummer outing may congratulate themselves upon their freedom from the anxiety concerning the security of their my homes and psesivn which hangs a a cloud over tne Summer enjoyment of householders, and when they return they find their apartments sweet aud fresh, well aired, and bave no tear tbat In their abaenoe aewer gases bave left their diphtherial taint In led-dlng or bangluga. It la a pleasure to them also to know tbat they will bave no care In gjettlng their hoasenold affairs In order, but can make themselves at once at home and without loss of time In getting settled enter upon the utilization or all that city lite offers In the way of culture, amusement, or money-making. Ttioae wbo carr-large domestic establishments npoa their shoulders must pay the piper, not only la money outlay but in an expenditure ot vital force and In a waste of time frittered away In petty care. If you would make the most of life and -defer tbe wrinkles of old age, live ta such a bouse as the Cambridge, where every comfort la provided as If by magic no noise, no confusion, an atmosphere of quiet and repose every want anticipated, as if almost you were living in some enchanted palace where every wish brought lu Instant fulfillment, sueh magio Is there in tbe earoir aire ot the proprietor Lorenz lieioh.

IAc Home Journal, rUXERAL OE ADAM R. ORAT. Alba-nt, Aug. 24. The body of Adam R.

Grny, late of Brooklyn, was buried In the Rural Cemetery here this afternoon. The liearers were: C. W. Bradley and K. T.

Hopkins of the Woat Shore. Road. N. Ramsey, the partner of the deceased, V. Ornilston.

bamuel Putnam and James Leeds, all of Sew-York, and F. L. Fomeroy of the Krie Railroad. The services werr conducted by the Rev. J.

Wilbur Chapman of the First Reformed Church. Bour's Birrajia smee 1328 acknowledged to be by far tbe beat and finest atomaoh Bitten mad. whether taken pure or with wine or liquor. A9r. tiMvunt.

Ir tou ar tibbd taking toe old fashioned rrprn pllls. try CASTkR's Lith Lrvr PiLta aod taks aoio comfort. A man can't atand mmh ferrirfaar. A White a fnow. A whit aa tha snow on the peaks ot Ah mo, t'r the foam on tlielr beautiful river.

As white as tba stone from Carrara oalblow-n Whe the powder the alilte quarry ahivra; A bright aa the star tn th ether afar. Wbeu the twilight atcals flown from the monntalai As brlht a the beams on the breexeUmle2 stream or Tuacany'a wonderful fountain. Are the teth. white and neat, bathed In BOZO-DON I sweet Every day by tha white hand ot Besuty; hlle the breath seems, they say. like now mown rragrant bay Thna boZoDONT molllne duty.

THE FAVORITE. The most popular deotirrlc of the day la BOZO. PONT. People ureter It because they bavs lonad by experience tbat It really doea do what la elalmed tor It: tbat It a genuine beautlflar of rb teeth-that It la, a It aame SOZOHO.NT algblhea. a tru preservative ot them tbat It Imparl pleasant arnma to tbe brealb.

aod readera lb cams roar aad healthfully Urn. Tbe favorite emonar deaufaeea therefore la SOZOIXJNT. DmgijiaU Ul over th country say that lie demand for It immense. If the Baby I Cwltlag Teeth Be sore and nee tbat eld and well-tried reMMrr MRU. teething.

Iteootba tha chUd. aoftaat tb ganaa allar all pain, core wind colic, end la tan bast remedy for diarrhea. Twenty nre ecu La a bottle. rUrt smurr, 6 ler at tTuaraateed. I.I ale kook.

'oc. were 5oc olarad were 1 Co. KENNEDY'sKLartOiuli I 4 W. A new collar. After a tealea alaki.

mm, to tone op your ar stem. AU drugalala. Keep' are akin made uannn.t m.m none better al any prioe. U0 aad Hll Bread war SPECIAL NOTICES. BK THI FAAHIO AND ATTRACT.

Iv Tou moat ass aome parfumerr I caa advlaa nou Bare ladylike thaa Al -IX80S'B. either Kxtracu or bachat. BERTOK "SKC CIlAIttFAUXE. (Malaoa Bartan I a ATeauefle rovara. mmtmmm, uia TrialtT JSow-Yora, 7 haavaret.

PoVi; a MOM -1L will ha rallaf hrv naat-vawa r-rr w. 5 I Hi 1 BA.RLOW.-Oa Tkaredar a-reatag. Aaa. tl Ttua a. Jaivi.

widow Jha Bariew. a the ftitfc year ef awe. JTeaarai aer-rVsa win be aM aa SmaoaT. T. fraai the ralaae ac bar eea, Wat.

U. Bariew, Kills-plao, fedag Blast. Trtdav. Aag. S3, after a M-eruT Ulassa.

Oae bat Bsaoaa, x-Teiioe JaaUaa, ta Sla yew mt ate raaaral aarvloe frees hta late rloaea, AS 17ta-t Breaker, ea Meaeay. Aa. Se, r. at. Iatrsat nvwaa.

Pteea eaalt aWaraca. -MOWS At PMkakUl, If. sat FrMar. A a. S.

aab Asa. wMew ef CeOa Brewa. la the SAta vaax at ear ar. Kalauvee aad rrteasa ar mvtt4 the fuerl traaa tar raeldaaaa at kill, ea Meaaar. Aag.

So. at e'alaeh P. M. rrr.Aitsr Th. a -a w.

i. "wevaa aaaoaaa iat aiiaawoia viara. Th relative aad fneede at the faaallr ar re- aperlfally lavltad to ettea hla faaarat A hla oa-la-UWs rMldeao. zsl Earn 830-, eaaaa- day. Awe 3a.

at 19 a clock. COCK. At hia Bene. Great Keek. L.

ea the Site. mak. oao. K. Cock, afur a aaert aiao.

KoUo ef taaerai krafer. Kaat Hlv Tort ea BatwrAey BMra. lag. Ag 34. at haart tall are, U.

Daviaa, la tba 3thrar a hla a a. KetaiiTe. aad friends of the faaxtly ar tavttad to attend tb raaeral service at hi la rest. aeaea. Peeaavlvaala-av, Breeklya, Me.

day afvemoo. Aag. at 4 o'clock, latarateat at eoavealeao faaally. Larahawati Aag la TBBA Dial Oka Abo T. asisa at Cartamoa.

Oeloav bta. la her 7814 year, widow ef CoLBatael Oaiw eta de Te)da. A reqaiaai man Moeday. Mth last, at 10 A. bt.

Aga' Chorea. 9d-at, katweea Id aed Lexington a vs. Belaave aad trie ar lav vtted to attend. DC Month's mlad But ot reqalea tor AVAUA Dl'SB on atoBOay. 36ia mat.

tit A. la All Baini Church, 1 '49 to-at. aad afadleoa-ev. The Irttade ot th family ar Invited. TTCH.

At hu realdenee. Tlnshlag. L. ea Sat. ret ay, Aug.

34, WILLIAM FlTCB. In th Sad. year ol hla age. Notice ot tuner! hereafter. BOWK.

At Pnaoetoa. Aag. 34, 1881. Uav. rrr.

sob ot utrm and Boaalla Camming How. sd J4. Fuaersl front reeldaao ot th parent Tuesday. Aug. 37.

at 3:45 P. M. METKKa. ALnaaT ViCToa altau, at Baythere I- on Friday. Aag.

33. Relative aad friend ar mvlled to attest th naeral service, to held at hi late bom. No. 0 Kt add at, Monday, Aug. 2d, at 11 KiW LooOB.

Na 464. F. A0 A. 1C Brethren: You are hereky snmmooed attend aa emergent oommunlcaltoa ot Kane Lodge. Na 454.

r. aod A. Mondar, Aag. 3A, at 10: SO A. at So Kaat 83d-t, fir th par.

ee ot attending the laDaralot oar Lata teacher. A. V. hfBKKe. Maaonlc aarvicoa after the church aervloe.

ROLLIN M. MORGAN. H. W. PkSOTAk.

Secretary. hi aster. XCKI EM Friday. Aug. 33.

1-B. ELLM Tor. riso. wire of Daniel W. MeKeeaiea.

at tl raat. denoe at bar brother. 211 Weet 1Mb-at. Relative and mend ar Invtted to attend the funeral at 3 F. M.

Monday. teOODKN Ob Ang. 34. at her late reside ea. ISA neat ISIMI, MATILDA UGDka.

widow eg K. Iiavton ogden. Fanrrai private. "SMITH. In Bar Harbor, ea the aid task.

xra. xaboab.t huith, widow of Washington Smith ot New York Funeral to be rrom Antboa Memorial Chareh. West 4th-sv. between 6th and 7th ava. Tue.

day. Ang. at. at 11 a. M.

SPECIAL NOTICES. WARRJKI, LAMGB eV tSS EAST 43D-8T, adjoining Grand Central Depot, MANUKA CT4JRKUS OF WALL FA FX It and IXTJKRIOR DKCORATTOXf. Are pressred to aeeame entire charge ot th la. trir decoration of reldnee tn the aot elaborate or alas pleat form. Cabtaet aad npholaierr war: eembuaaMi with wall and celling effect.

Wa hav rweentlj- eased partaeau to cur wareraoana where-wall paper and cretonne te match ar hiblted by gaslight. Hangings especially designed by tt Aaociatd Art lata, aiao exclusive XovelUe aoto he obtalaad elsewhere. A large aat choice aekactkja ot Japanese. French, warmao, aad vtilHh Goods rwcntly-lmported. THE CKLKBRATKD BELFAST UlNUKat ALE, OEAT1AS A ra, BKLFAST.

IRELAND. (Original aaakera. Katabllahed 1825 au oa nai at urn riasa POST OFFICE NOT1CK. boald be read dally by all latere ted. aa ebaAgea may oocar at any lime Lettara for foreign eoantrte need aot pee tally ddraaaed for dispatch bv any perUoalar learner, except When It is desired to aend dnplleale ol banking and oommerclal document, letter ao apeoialiy artdreeaed being seal by tb fastest vaa.

la avathabl. Foreign malla for th week ending Aug. SI will In Iblsorar follow MONDAY. At M. lor the La Plata etraatrtea.

per steamahlp Cragalde: at V. lor Traxllle and Kaatan. per ateamahip b. Pisaau. rrom New.

Orleana: at 3 P. M. lor lielit. Pnru Cortes, aad Llviagstoo, per ateamahip Breakwater, rrom Orleans. TULhDAT.

At 1 A. M. for Pern am boon. Rio Janeiro, aad Haaloa direct, aad for tba La Plata eouaWlee, via Hie da Janeiro, per ateamahip eavo-na, Irom Haltlmora; at p. M.

tor Kurpe. per aleamaldp Alaaka via Uueenstow. (letters lor" Oermany. Denmark. Sweden.

Norwar. Ruasta, and. Turkey must be directed per I al a M. ror Blnoflalda per ateaauhip liarLw. from orleana; 7 V.

It Carnpsoo aad Cludad JS' K'ktva. rrom ewaort I w. A. M. ror Belglam direct, per ateamsnlp Waeternlaad.

via Antwerp, (lettrr moat be directed "per Weateraiaad al siSO A. M. lor Irelaad, per aieajushlp Iter manic, own, letter ror Ureal Britain aodoUiar Karaueeu oountrie mast be directed "per Oermaalc" Iat 4 A. M. lor Knrope, per teamhlp Travo.

vta amplon and hremao, (letter tor Ireland mat he ou' rooted -per Trava-jlal 1 trr Camtnanhr. Cbiapa. Tabaaco. and a eaten, per Meamahia City ot Alexaodria (letters lor Cob, for Tarn plo direct, aad for other Mexican la lea. via Vera Crux.

must be directed per City or IHL'ReDAY M. tor tb Nelbarlaed dlreet, per ateamahip Veendam, via Hotterdaaa. (leu tore must be directed per Yeendam" .) at 11 A M. tmahlp Aleoa. (letters tor bava.

aula, it, muaabe directed "per at I M. torNaaaau. aad uU.fu. Cuba, per a team, abtp DarAiaaTOi at 1 p. M.

for BermuSa. per ateamahip Orlnooe; al F. M. for TtdxIiIo. per alaamabiw Frofeaaor Mor, fmni New-Orleans; at 8:0 P.

Newfoundland. pereteetuer from Halirax; al 30 M- tor 61. Ficrre-Miqaeloa. per learner rroaa Aiaurax. 1 P.

M. tor Santiago, Cub, aer steamship M. Nunes, at 8 so P. M. tor Hawtoand-land aud St.

Pierre-M Iqueloa. per aleauuhlp Halifax, trom Boeton. SATUKliAY. At 1 A. M.

tor Braall aed the La Plata Countnea. vu Bratil. lor tt I boma and Ht, Croix, via tt Thoma. tor Mar.lnlqae and Oua.le-lottpe, ti, Martinique, lor Uarbadoe and tor Trim-dad and Iiemerara. via Marbailoea.

per ateamahiv Alllaaoe. rrom New, (latter for ether lad ward lalaoda muat be directed er Allien-' at 4 30 A. M. lor Fraace. iitserland Italy 1 and Portugal, per steamship La Uaacogan, via Havre; at A.

hi. lor huropn. per teamahtm mbrla. via QoaeDatown, (letter tor KranceJ Hwitzerlaad, Italy. Hpaia.

and Fertagal anti be directed -par at 6: SO A. M. for Oraea Britain. Ireland. Belgium, jietherlanda.

Denmark, bwedan, Norway. Haaaia, aad Turkey, per ateamahip Fulrta, via Heulbamptoa an.t Breme. (letter mni be directed per aa A. M. for SoollauU direct, per leans ahlp Pie.

via ulaagaw, (letter maat be directed per fcuu-j at IU A. M. tor Central America and twathi Peelho port, per ateamahip city of Far, via Aapia. wall: al 11 A. M.

for Port an Prion par ateamahip Prlne Maarita, (leilera lor for Colombia, via Cureeoa. aad tor Veaaaaela. Trlu-tdad, British aod Hatch Oniana mast be dlreot-d "per Pris at 11 A. M. ror Vaeeauei, Curaeoa, and navaailla, via Curacoa.

per ateajuahipv Philadelphia, (letter ror otber oiomblaa purt' must be directed -per Philadelphia" .1 al 1 1 A M1 lor Jamaica, aod for Coata Kloa, via Uaau, per teamahlpAJveua: at 1 M- lor Cooa. per eleeta-, dip City or Atlanta, via Havaua. (letter au: be directed per City of HCNDAY-At 2:0 A. M. tor Carapano aad Cludad Bolivar, per ateamahip El Callao.

frua Saw. port Newa. Malls for China and Japaa. per ateamahip Cltv of Pyaa'y. (from Ban Kraucleoo.

eioae bar Aai 'il at 7 F. M. Mail for the foi.it ty lalaoda par ahlp Tahiti, (trom naa Fraaclaco.) cioe hare Ang. 2i at 7 P. M.

Malls for the Uawsnaa ishuida, per ateamahip A a air alia, (trom baa Fraaoiacev) eluew here bept. -7 al 7 P. M. Malle lor Auetralla, New. Zealaad.

Hawaii an. Fill, aad saunaa lalaada. per laamahlD Zealandia. (from Baa raeleee. elm here Sept.

li at 7 F. mran arrival al Ncw-York at ateamahip A ran la. with Brlsuh matla for Ao. traliai. Maila for Caba by rail Tampa.

Fia. aad thence by teenier. Tla Key Weet. cloae at Hue offlee dally at A. M.

'The schedule of oloalag of treaspaelfle mall le arranred on the preautneiioa of their ualaiar. rapted overland traoalt to baa Fraactece. Maala from lhe F.aal arriving on time at Sao rvaoclaee aa tha dv of aalllag of aveamer ar di patch ad the tbe aame day. Reglaternd mail eloae al io F. Ja.

previous day. CORNJUJt'S VaS COTT. Pounat. Foer Orrtcg. Ifiw-TOM, JV.

Aug. ks. ima NEW PUBLIOATIONSw THE rOHCM. Tb Rentes bar nambet (ready Monday) narla Vol. 1 11.

rba pnbllastsr beg to a one a are vary naa in aince it aaiaouanmeut ue aeti of the FUHL haa let reeled, and that th In aaa bee much mere rapid earsag the tea leal number completed aver belor. CoNTENTo OF THK hKPTKMBKR NthtBlTRe TH i. LOHT LkAhlk TTiman Hajhea a erltaO cum er uiaoetea aaa aa appeal to tae iaa people aprepee ot tee Aaglavlriah CAN OCR SOCIAL ILL BK ktktkOrKDt Waahlsgtee Uledde. ladrvklual eeuaaiay a at remedy lor tn uaeooai aattniKiiiaa uf wejaAaa. lac sruiLs ururrivt.

FFICE. FroL Oehlwta Hmuh. rlw ot civil ervMs raeorm la' i. Mr Clewalad'a leowr; oJ A a Blocker's rvii sited Ste tea. the relorm be achieved I BKNHY OtuWfll MISTAEKA Thwtaa abearteaa.

A erlUniam of Ceorae rttee. thel Dakaot Argyll. Kdward AOoaaee, tadnaan TH nCrUo FOR I.IDttolklAi. FKACiKt. Frof.

A. T. Hauler ot Tale. FACTB ABOUT TkCevT. byCharle ia F.

Beach. aeof nsiu jr.niMniv.iarisar. Aeieaaeef trust. eciloOLe. Rr Ma tiBr.

IMklOUFALITT' THI errarrrM I Dr. J. R. Kawdrvck. THK LDICKV OF FITT.

Jan CAl'Hitel OF BKLIf.F IN Fret. Lawier F. Ward. THK HOCbKKKHHINO OF Mr. Helen Ktarreu wood laaUtule.

Chk age. Beaad Vol VIL iMareh Aewe.i laae. reedy. Price. AA (poatnaeli.

Cutna pricet Ion. weeauaaamber. Outeraaeut. SS a vaarA I- it VT. -f Il If I 4 rt.

13?.