Evening Star Newspaper, January 12, 1884, Page 3

RELIGIOUS NOTEH3. CHURCHES HER AND ELS! HERE. —On last Sunday, at Grace M. E. church, Rev. H. S. France, the pastor, received over a dozen probationers in full membership. tracted meeting has been in pros! church for the past week. — Those having charg terian church enterprise in the northwestern part of the city—the Church of the Covenant— have not as yet received subscriptions enough to warrant them in the erection of the church, of the new Presby- but they hope to be able to commence operations | early in the At St. Matthew's church in this city Le Pre- vost’s mass has been twice rendered by the choir recently under direction of Mr. LE. Gan- non. It is new in this country, and it is said no other m: < with it in harmonious symmetry tictus and the Dona Nobis Facem art. — There are vacant churches in the presbytery of $ ville, Ohio. —The number of Baptists in Geors 240,00 —The Home for Presbyterian Women in Balti more will be opened formally to-morrow, 13th. urphy is conducting gospel tem- perance meetings in the Sand’s-Strect M. eburch, Brooklyn. — At Mt. Vernon M. E. chureh, in Baltimore county, seventy-five probationists have joined the churet — The Year Book of the Methodist Prot ports the erection of _ ninet: during 1s on. ia is ancis chureb, Baltimore, will take Chicago, has ot Terre Haute, Ind., in his pastorate. who this month will be — Rev. Henry A. Powell, who succeeded Rev. W. F. Crafts as paster of the L ° al chureh, li esigned after died in Phila- st ministers, families. sion Society of the Metho- ch states that it has now £510,000 as a loan fund, and is planting ten churehes a week. — At the Chri nas entert: John’s (Catholic) Sunday school, there were 60 boys and pounds of candy w tien. ment of St. Baltimore, ' nt, and 400 re included in the distribu- — Commencing with 50 cents, contributed by an orphan ten years ago, Thornwell Presby 5. C.. has grown till fth Avenue Presbyte- Tian chureh was recently sold at public auction for ). The first bid was $1,000. There were half a dozen bidders, and the’ contest be- tween them was spirited. — Th v. Mr. Von Sehle ch, after re- isen route for America. pose to withdraw from the Methodist Episcopal ehureh. — Anew Patriarcn of Jerusalem, represent- ing the Greek church, has been chosen by the Brotheriood of the Holy Sepalcher, to succeed the Patriarch who was killed by belng thrown from his he in June of last year. — A readin nah, Ga., by two converted Hebrews, which is designed have a Christian influence upon their brethren. It is receiving the encouraze- ment of the churches and pastors of the city —The Christian Stawiard ask: ‘Shall the Week of Prayer but begin the weeks of prayer? Tf anything lik; nent benetit iste be de- rived from this special religions season, tt must be so—the inaucuration of a good year of sup- plication Tvie —The Christian Leaner, of Boston, backed by the Unive ny, has ab- sorbed th renan hi The latte appears Unitersalist, | id will be edited larzely hristian Leader in Bi anazer of the . stopped service last Sunday with the remark that as well as sacrifice, and advised <regation to gather about tie S, a Snggestion they acted upon rity and commendable unanimity. India M. E. ylor. now in Chili, South te to the general confer- ehureh. Mr. Taylor was formerly a ¥, but has for over a year been foundation of a new a, Norway, after being talked abont for thirty years, was re- cently celebrated with great pomp. The British ambassador, the Norwezian premier, and other high officials were present. — Rev. Geo oft ebureh, wh has sf ¢ D. Buchanan. formerly pastor rect (Baltimore) Presbyterian ralia one astorate of ian church in ™ fs in Visit. He will return with his family about Mareh ist. } Cathedral chapel recently. Wedentelier spent fiv lege, Howard county, lof the ¢ ued his th Since that time logical studies in Rome. — Rev. Father Devine recently preached at the cathedral in Baltimore a sermon on the Tespeet which Is due by children and interiors te parents and superiors, dwelling on the up- Start you always sneer va, where, among a of fifty thousand, t are. three 1 hundred members have been {many children brought ards, of the Norflurestern as that the Method the fi Presbyterian ng Better Under is. An ssued an order that Catholic Total Abstinence founded in every Catho- itain,and t the mani T must be president and an ab- has worked an extraordinary the Trish at Westminster, who, ally poor and thriftless, are Sankey concluded a at Stepney, Eng.. De- nds professed conversion. tmas with his family at of France, where they are f the health of one of the were to begin services at Clap- y after the holid: The testi- ¥ of various clergymen is that the mission yhas reached a class which other Mr. Moody s Pau in th m T e 250th anniversary stholic pilgrims who of Maryland, March 25, 1634. i take place at Carroll Hall, street. Rev. E. MeGurk, & college. has con- ress upon the occasion been asked to contri- Among the musical of the Catholic arch- v Orléans, died Thursday. Decem- after death the body was ed in the episcopal robes, the en placed on a catafalque in St. vliere they lay in state untii the interment took place. v Leray, consecrated bishop of ¢ coadjutor of the n 1879, and, through present archbishop of © of the late lamented H. Eccleston, rector-elect of | e avenne (New | the establish | He has openly announced his pur- | om has been opened at Savan- | conference has | Robert | = THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON * é C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 188i-DOUBLE SHEET. THE POWER OF THE LOBBY. influence of the Third House Now and Formerly. | THE METHODS OF UNCLE SAM WARD AND JOE. STEWART—TOM SCOTT, HUNTINGTON, AND JAY GOULD—THE YARNS ABOUT BEAUTIFUL FEMALE LOBBYISTS. . Washington correspondence N. ¥. Times. | The business of lobbying has greatly changed since 1} $ Before that da men of social and political influence were em- | ployed to look after business pending in Con- Unele Sam Ward was proud of this title, Rex Vestibuli. But in reality Sam was only a genial, enjoyable old man who entertained | handsomely in a variety of ways. He studied | the peculiarities of the leading men in both | houses, and if they had any wh and notions that could be !ezitimately gratified the old man made it his business to | gratify them. Some were fond of the table and | Uncle Sam fed them. Occasionally a few were literary in their tastes and here the manysided old nian was strong If they loved rare books he fu his friend He could tickle y se the vanity of the poetical with neatly turned compliments ses. The lovers of fine liquors—the wine bibbers, the brandy drinkers,and whisk: lers—Sam could ter to after a fashion that would bring him right Into their very heart of hearts. Uncle Sam never dealt in’ base bribes—that he lett to the common herd. He appealed not to ay rice or cupidity, but to the brains or stomach. an accomplished xentleman, experienced practical affairs of life. He had been | brought up te trade in his youth, had traveled | and wandere rywhere in mature lite. The Y am ever told me about him- learned in three wecksto speak He was the owner of a ferry in California, as I recollcet, running it himself. He made a bet with a miner that he could learn any Indian speech in three weeks. An old In- dian chief living near Sa:n’s cabin knew all the ialeets of the California tribes. Of course he fond of fire-water. Sam supplied him in ited quant! or just suflicient to warm | p his old heart and loose his tongue, and then | plied him with questions. “+ It was just tion of memory and flexibility of ton | Uncle Sam. *‘In less than three weeks I’ could | have myself understood by any Indian in | California. The old man’s strong point with leading Sei vas his intimacy ators. There were some of | them who loved royal good brandy, and the best that could be found in the world Uncle Sam would provide. He was not lavish with it. He knew too much to waste such pre- cious stuit even onthe two brandy epicures of the Senate. He reserved the choicest article to | warm their obdurate hearts when he wanted | particularly to get their attention. He always [studied carefully the subject he wante |to interest tiem in, aud made his | [points in a terse, epizrammatic way that | would interest and amuse them. On one ion a friend of mine was fortunate enough | presented with a couple of bottles of old Monouzahela witisky bottled in 1840. The legend was that the rye from which it was made grew on the hillsides of Western Pennsylvania in | 1820. He gave Uncle Sam a tasteof one bottle, | and after sipping the oily liquid, and smacking his lips a few times he made my friend tell him | Where and how he got the stuff. Nothing would | do but he nust have the unopened bottle. A few friend received two cases | of choice old Madeira, with a note from Uncle “That bottle of old rye got me the ‘0 votes I needed in the Senate.” Stewart, who was long the big boss ofthe was a very different sort of a fellow. He was a physicial giant—more than 6 feet 2 in | height. measuring 44 inches about the chest, | | and weizhing fully 260 pounds. He was the | most conspicuous man on the streets, in the | iz = S s 5 S s Et = e BS a & 5 e = itol. He was a strong man intellectually, bat uneultured and unaccomplished in an: He was a bold and reckless gambler in| gold_and stocks in the exciting days, of | 1863-4-5. One day he would be rich and the next week without a dollar. He made £60,000 | by one operation in g¢ Lought ; | a carriage and pair for one of his friends, pay- ing $4,500 for the outfit. The next day Joe had to borrow money of this friend to put up as margin on another venture. His greatest ope ation was the management of the old Paw! jand Leavenworth railroad bill—the precui and pioneer of the Union Pacitic. The pro-| Jectors of the iatter had to deal with Joe, a the deal was to exchange their | guaranteed bonds for the old issues of and Leavenworth. It was these securi s that | brought the Union Paci wwidy through Congress, and Joe made most of the ‘barg: There was very little diplomacy about Stew | He was what might be aptly termed the Sul | van ot lobbyists. He was not a bad lawyer. He had the faculty of what, in slang parlance ts termed ~catelin, jon” tothe weak points ina case. He was in | the habit of dropping into the Supreme Court room and listening to arguments. On more | than one occasion he “caught on” to cases which | vielded him something handsome. It was in this way that he got the idea that the heirs of Jumel | living in France were entitledto the property the old Frenchman had left in New York. He took | in with him the Marquis de Chambrun. who | went to France, hunted up the heirs, and nade | dontracts with them. A queer story could be | | told about this itigation, which has recently | | been settled. | Lsald the business of the lobby had greatly changed since the seventies. So it has. I rée- | member well during the Credit Mobiller inves | tization when it was popularly belleved that all the crooked Congressmen were scared to death and that a measure the least bit suspicious couldn't get a vote in the House. Sam Randall |said to me one day, triumphantly, after Van Trump, of Ohio, had made a raid on a certain | scheme, “All we have to do is to wave the black | | flag at them and they take to their heels.” And | yet at this very time the Pacific Mail subsidy Was quiety going through. John W, Forney | was dickering with Dick Irwin, not’ exactly for Randall's vote, but to keep him from voting. at all. Fortunately for Randall’é fame he did | vote and against the bill. But Forney got $25,000 for his supposed services. There was, howey avery small fraction of the 600,000 spent bs Irwin to get the subsidy, pald to men on the outside. Forney and Donn Piatt. Lyman Ell- | more and all the outside strikers, got less than | $100,400. At least $500,000 went directly to ‘ smen—to Representatives and Senators. It was, moreover, disbursed by Congressmen. | win Knew nothing more than he told. He wie his bargains and paid the money, but | where it went he never knew. Of course he had his suspiel He knew what votes were | | changed. The committee that Investigated the | | scandal got as far as the Third National Bank where the checks were cashed, but there th scent grew cold. The cashier could not remen ber who the men were who identilled Bill Kinz. | They were two members of the House, and! King was not much more than the stakenolder, Of course ke got some of the money, but only a | fair commission. ‘d by himself. The Central Pacific | ways retained at an annual salary | on. It paid Dick Franchot, | of Conuress from New York state, | Jary of $25,000 a year. He was a bright, ble and shrewd man, but his business was simply to find out and report to Huntington. | He could attend to routine matters in the de- partments and make himseif generally useful and azreeable. Having the privilege of the floor, | he had facility of access to members which an outside fellow lacked. It isa great deal easier to | chat with members in the cloak-rooms or at their | desks than to run about town and take your | chances of finding them at their rooms. In the | course of one afternoon an ex-member can see and talk with twenty members on the floor | of the House or in the cloak-rooms, and gather | all the news and gossip he wants. It would | take an unprivileged lobbytst nights and nights | to find that many at home. Now, the private and laxuriously furnished retiring lobby in the | Tear of the Speaker's desk is a capital place for | quiet conferences. Formerly this was open to | | correspondents, but four years ago, when the new rules went into effect, it became to the news purveyors terra incognita. They have never had sufficient influence to gain access to its secret precincts. And yet Mr. Huntington never visited the capital without spending afew hours in that sanctum sanctorum of the House. After the death of Franchot, Charley Shirrell, who formerly lived on the Pacific coast, became the resident agent of the Central Pacific. He was allowed a clerk and messenger, one Boyd, who for a long time was assistant doorkeeper of the House, and lost his place because Dick Irwin gave him a few hundred doliars tor being clever to him while he was buying the Pacific Mail sub- sidy through. Shirrell_ 1s _a clever fellow, and attentive to the interests of his employers, but he never ventures to do business on his own hook. He reports to C. P. Huntington, and if the members can’t conveniently take a trip to New York Mr. Huntington comes to Washing- ton. Sometimes he prefers to come here to having the members visit him in New York. He is a thrifty man of business, and it is often cheaper to come here than to pay the expenses of several Congressmen, I remember on one occasion another New York capitalist who had business before Congress one winter tuld me | that all through the session of Congress, when- ever certain couthern Congressmen visited New York he had to pay their hotel bills, and it was astonishing how many extras were included in those bills. Ton: Scott was a genius as a lobbyist as well a3 in railroading. He learned the art at Harris- | strikers during that contest. | through Congress relie | about Washington. composition. burg when quite young. He was bornat alittle village in the Cumberland valley of Pennsy!- vania. His father wasa tavern-keeper in the old days of the Pennsyivania pike. London is situate at the foot of Sidling Hill, east of the mountains. When but a boy Tom Scott became an employe of the Pennsylvania canal, at Co- lumbia, a short distance below Harrisburg, on the Susquehanna river. He was afterward a conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad, and rose rapidly to the division and then general superintendent of that road. He managed the sale of the public works to_ the corporation he represented, and afterward the repeal of the | tonnage tax—part of the consideration the rail- road agreed to pay for the great property It obtained from the state. I notice that Mr. Huntington in his letter to his San Fran- ciseo associates speaks very highly of Scott's ability in “switching” off Congressmen. Well he mignt. Judge Black once visited Scott in behalf of one of his clients. He had some claim, or timazined he had, against Scott on ac- count of the Texas Pacific railroad charter. Biack told Scott the object of his visit. and that gentlem: erfect nonchalance, opened a drawer of his desk, took out a paper, and, handing it to the Judge, said: “Look at that. The good old Judge glanced his eye over it,and saw the names of many dis! men, with sums of money opposite. “What in the world is this?” he demanded of Scott. “That shows what I have already paid for that picce of legislation,” imperturbably replied the rail- road king. Black threw the paper down ind gust and said, wrathfully: you show me that for? I don’t want my soul burdened with your sinful secret: names—cursed roli-call of m hon country’s dis- —1s scored into, burned upon: my gnem- ry,” and, angrily twirling his silver tobace box, the wrathful old man was about to leave the room, when Scott said, laughingly pulling outa big bundie of letters: “On! they don't think it dishonorable. Here are letters fro almost every one of them demanding stil more money.” During the consideration of the Thurman Pa- citle railroad funding bill in the Senate, Jay Gould came to Washington to conduct in per- son his campaign against it. He occupied a suite of roomis at the Arlington, and every night visited Senators at their houses and Tov Some queer stories are told about the cheek he displayed in visiting more than one Senator who was supporting the bill. Neither he nor Hun- tington squandered any money on the outside If it is true that luntington charged up £600,000 for expenses in Washington, one thing is certain—very little of it was spent indirectly. But the story scems to me ridiculously avsurd. If Huntington spent £600,000 on account of the Central Pacitic, it is certain that he saw to it that Gould spent as | much. You don't catch that shrewd Connecti- cut Yankee letting Jay Gould come it over him in that way at any game. Does anybody believe $1,200,000 could be spent in Washington by Huntington and Gould without accomplishing their purpose? That sum of money would be sufficient to buy at le: sses. It is | true that Dick Irwin paid $600,000 for one, but he was neither a Gould nor a Huntington. There have been a great many clever stories | written about ladies being employed by corpo- rations to lobby for them. | An imaginative cor- respondent wrote a picturesque description of a-wonderfully beautiful woman Jay Gould brought here to work on Senators. She’ was ribed as tall, sylpli-like in form, a classic and a wealth of brown hair. She dressed rth’s most exquisite costumes, and when- ever she made her appearance in’ the ladies’ gallery of the Senate she was the synosure of alle She daily held levees in the marble room of the Senate—doorkeepers and pages danced attendance upon her. and first one and then another Senator held seances with the mysterious lady. It was all fiction—every bit of it—except that a tall blonde woman was about the Senate side of the Capitol a great deal during that session of Congress. She was not beautiful, and not even very attractive looking. I doubt whether Jay Gould ever saw her. Youcan see her almost any day on the | streets of Washington, and I am sure fo man of good her as Pennsylvania after havin: atime. Her birth-place was a little village on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. J recollect another story about the wonderful doings of a Mrs. White in the lobby. It was all There was such a woman who came het the widow of an ex-army officer, who had been appointed an internal revenue collector in one of the southern states. and died, leaving his ac- counts in contusion. She managed to get a bill ng his bondsmen and ing her a small pittance in_ the tinal settl nt. She afterward married Frank Brooks, ral years ago was a noted character he was not much assist- ance to Frank—he didn’t need any, being fully capable of managing the men he came in con- tact with. A Mrs. Mason, formerly residing here, had something to do with the sale of condemned arms bythe government to agents of the French republic. Its said that she secured trom Bel- knap the order for the sate of the first lot, but she made very little money out of it. time I ever heard of her ma was In_ connection with the owner of the con ould turn around to look after She came here from sojourned there for le tract for printing bank notes to the Columbia | Bank Note company. But the scheme that Congress has to contend with this winter is the whisky in bond bill. Be- fore the 6th day of July next tax on whisky in bond to the amount of $26,000,000 will have to be pald, unless Congress passes abill before that date extending the tin paid. Two years from January, 1854, tax on whisky now in bond to the amount of €72.000,000 will have to be paid if Congress does not inter- tere. The enforced payment, it is claimed, will break every distiller inthe country and bring on a financial panle. Several years sitice the whisky men formed apool to control the price of whisky, and to do that it was nece: to control pro- duction and keep all but a certain quantity off the market. Of course such a scheme contem- plates also the control of Congress sooner or later. The last day of grace will be July 6, 1884, on $26,000,000. * A big pile of money. SS Food and Care of Canaries. | From Holden’s Bird Magazine. Canaries and many othe species of birds are troubled with inflammation of the intestines. | The causes most likely to produce this are over- eating, especially of “higi” food, like eggs, or partaking of green stuff which is Ina state of de- Sometimes the drinking water, which should be fresti and clean each morning, Is left unchanged for several days. The symp- toms indicate acute pain in the region affected. The bird ts dull, cares little to move about, is silent, and often rests bodily on the perch. There ls no desire to eat, and great thirst, and the bowels are usually costive, though some- times the bird has a diarrhoea. Frequently there is vomiting of the bile and mucus. An examin- ation. conducted gently, will reveal a swollen and distorted condition of the lower part of the abdomen, with some change of color, varying, according to the stage of the disorder, from pale to dark red, amounting in very dangerous cases to a very dark ue. This In- flammation may be cured if treatment is com- menced at once and a decided course followed. Let the bird be put. if possible, into a clean, dry cage and hung ina warm, Wwell-ventilate room and the food changed and be entirely non- stimulating, but at the same time nourishii plain crackers mixed with new milk, to which should be added a little moist sugar. Let the bird have oniy this food for aday ortwo. If the bird, in the commencement, is constipated, the bowels should be opened with two or three drops of pure oll, but if there is much inflam- mation, purgatives should, not be employed. Counter-irritation will do “much good. Paint the lower part of the abdomen, by means of a camel’s hair brush, with warm turpentine. This gives relief, and should be repeated once or twice, if necessary, Oplum. is of great service in this complaint. Place, therefore, every morning in the tresh water 30 drops of ipecacuanha wine and 15 of laudanum, atong with a bit of gum arabic and two or three grains of the nitrate of potash. But in more severe cases we prefer opium in conjunction with beliadonna—ten drops of each ot the tine- tures in the drinking water--a little gum and a little sweetening of glycerine. Breeding birds can be fed on rich food without the danger of evils resulting therefrom that birds not at work might incur. Birds which are in thin physical condition, so as to be enfeebled, or are, through carelessness, moulting, will not usually mate; and, in exceptionable cases, where they mate and hatch, it is seldom the young birds live. Only a manual examination—the actual taking of the bird in the hand—will disclose his real condition. Frequently the expression is heard, “My bird Is too fat to sing,” and it wouid seem to be the fact, since he looks so large, because the feathers stand out straight— are puffed up—but such a bird is usually found tobea mere skeleton, and greatly in need of appetizing food and a change of diet. Feed such aekelton cracker soaked in as much sweet milk as it can absorb, and give twice a day as much egg chopped fine as will lie on a twenty- five-cent piece. Let the mated birds have the boiled eggs chopped fine, and a little cracker dust mixed with it fresh three or four times a day, plenty of apple or lettuce or chickweed, and an abundance of coarse gravel. Before each laying furnish pounded oyster shells or crushed old plastering. The German summer rape seed, Sicily canary seed and the millet seed, equal parts mixed, should be the regular diet; a small aeaeey of hemp seed will also be beneficial. hen young birds are a week old they may be transferred to a new, clean nest, which should be the same style as the old one; If the nest is properly cared tor the birds will seldom be troubled with insects, but should these pests appear use the German insect powder, nguished. | | “What on earth did That list of | | Burleigh, N ne only | king a big strike | | | Cuteneon, in which it has to be | CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN. A List of Senators and Representatives and Where They are Quarterea, SENATORS, st Capitol st. .M., Col.) Risexs house, Brown, J. E., Ga., Metropolitan hotel, Butler, M. ¢ 800 17th St. c Metropolitan hotel. Cc 1 N.. W. Vat., S25 Vermont ave, Cameron, Angus, Wis, 5 B st.n.w. Cockrell, Missouri, 910 15th st. now, ‘Texas, 511 13th st. Colquitt, 4. H., Ga., Metropolitan hotel Conger, 0. D., Michigan, 1521 M st. mW. Culiom, Shelby M.. TIL, Wilard’s hotel. Dawes, Henry L., Mas&, 1632 Rhode Isiand ave. Dolph, Joseph N., Oreg., 1400 Mass. ave. 1.w. Eduuhds, George FV r, i Frye, W. P. Garland, A! 11232 Mass av George, Jas. Z.. Miss, 215 East Capitol st Gibson, Randall, La.. 1723 1 ave. “B., Mary Lani ugene, 1501 Hist. | Hampton, Wade, s. ¢: Metropolitan hotel | Harris, 1. G., Te ith st. | Harrison, Ben, 1013 15th st | Hawley, J. 2 C St ce Hoer, G. F. Ingalls, J. BEY 'Y, 827 Vermont ave. Portland. | New York. 1303 K st Pa, 708 11th st. 13 Ist st. ne, e. and M st. | mer, T. P., Mich.. 1601 Massachusetts ave, udleton, 8.H., O., 1313 16th st. | Pike, A. F.. Hu. ton house, | Platt, O. H., Conn., 16: | Piumb, P. BL. Kan. |. Ws N.C myer, HHL, V Minn. 15 2 Ste 1sth st. Iker, Wiison, JF. To th st Wiilianls, Jolin § Willar’s hotel rop Cst erson, an. 1927 G st. Arnot John, ¥., Arlington hotel. Atkinson, [.E., Pa, 607 F st. Baylty, J. U., jr. Ballantyne, J Barbour, J. Y., National hotel, ‘enn... EbbILL house, M4 B st. 615 11th st. Bayne, Beach, Lewis, N. Belford, J. B.. Cc Belmont, Perry, Bennett, R. °, IL, Fl is Porthand flats, 1014 15th St. Y., Arlington hotel. c., Metropolitan hotel , National hotel, nd, Re P 2uh Portiana flats. :, Metropolitan hotel, ¥e., Hamilton house, 1, Metropolitan hotel, Pa, MePhers Riggs hou Hy Ark., 11 ch. 920 14th st. rilngton hotel, .. Willard's hotel. Chamberls brewer, PLB, Brewer, J. H., Broadhead, J. 0, Bi Brum, 10 13th st. Buch hy Metropolitan hotel. Buckne Mo., Metropolitan hotel, Budd, J."H.. Cal. 226 Burn Cabell, J. ¢ Calawelly A, Calkins, W. Candler, AL Campbell, 3 Campbell, F, Cannon, ¢ Carlisie, Carleton Cassidy Chalmers, ttional hotel, » 612 1th st. Ya. Arlington hotel. Riggs house , Rigs house, h., Ebbitt house, EDIT House. 3 Missouri ave. sy Rigs hou pitol st. 11 North Se, G. Loni, Arlington hotel Covington, G W., Md., 1327 F st. Cox, We Ri, N.C 1066 St. 1 Dupont circle, -, MO. Willard’s ho : Metropoiltan hotel, gan, 1115 L st. Cook, J. € 431 7h s Cullen, V 1108 G st. Culbertson, W.W., Ky Culberson, T K a A. 924 14th street, Ii, Tugs house. 1304 F st. Metropolitan hotel. m., N. Y., 1230 Connecticut ave, ., Metropolitan hotel. Samuel, 8. C., Metropolltan hotel Divbl Dibrell, G. Duncan, W. : Dunn, B., Ark.) 213 5, Eaton, W. W., Con Eldredge, N. B.. Mic Ellis, E. Jo Ellott, MM MA St. Itt house. 1027 Vermont avenue, . Metropolitan hotel ional hotel. ‘ 10th st. Fiedler, -. National hotel Finerty, JF, 8 Teh st. Fotlett, J. F.. Ont, 1017 140 St. Forney, W. ii., Ala, 1116 G st. yan, It. W., Mo. st. WwW %. Oregon, 1016 1 1s W. Vs ne! uns, I. N., Pa. Everhart, J. Evins, J, H., Sou Ferrell, T. M. For: » Cal. 1522 Conn, ave, W. Val, 611 13th st. n.vw, Mo., Willard’s he Teen, W.iJ., N C., Ebbitt house, Greenleaf 1. 8...N2 Y.. 331.0 s nuenther, Richard, Wis., National hotel Halsell, John E., Ky., 715 Sil st. Hammond, NJ Gi yolitan hotel, Hancock, Joun, Texas, Nattonal hotel Hardy hotel. Harmer, Haskell, D: Hatch, W. 1) Mo. Hateh, HH. Mich., 62 | Haubick, Lewis, Kiin., National hotel. ‘demay, Thomas, Ga., Metropolitan hotel A.. Ohio, 905 A -5 119 Nd. ave. ne Hemputil J, etropolitan hotel, Hend T 211 North Capitol st a, the Portland. Henley, 8 ath Y. Herbert, IH. A., Hepburn, W. P. Hewett, A Hewett, iscock, FN Hitt, RR. Holinan, W. S., Ind. Hoiton, H. B., Mo., Hopkins, J. H Hooper, olmes, Horr. ie Houck, L. Yo, Tad TE st. 1a, Metropolitan hotel, 1729 F st. n. w. lington hotel, Vermont ave. Hamilton nouse, Vermont ave. Congressional hotel, Houseman, J. . National hotel Howey, B. ¥., Ne y,515 Fst. Hunt, Carleton, Mats Hurd) FH. " Hutchins, ¥ itard’s hotel, James, D. R., N. Y., 1412 I st. 5 Jetfords, i. 8., Miss, Ariingion hotel. Johnson, F. A’, N. Y., Hamiiton house. Jones, J. T., Ala., Metropolitan hotel, Jones, J. H., Texas, 726 11th st. Jones, 8 Ay Wi ‘601 E st. nw. jones, ‘Metropolitan hotel: dordan, Ohio, 1414 K st. ean, Jonn, .. Wormiey’s he Kellogg, W. P.. Wiilard’s hovel Kelfer, W., Ohio, Ebbitt house. Kelley, W. D. 612 14th st. Ketcham, y, Kleiner, 3 King, J. aacey, E. § Laird, James. +2 Lamb, J. E., Ind., 1403 N. Y, ave. Lanham, 8.'W. T,, Texas, 7i4 11th ste Lawrence, G. V., Pa, 1015 Lst Lewis, E. 1, Lat, 407 ati st. Libbey, H., Va, Enpitt house, Le Fevie Ben, Ohio, Wormley’s hotel, Long, J. D., Mass., Hazaiiton house. Lore, 1, 1412 6th st. s Mass, 14 Mackey, E. W. M., 8. C, sachusetts ave, 1423 Corcoran st. Manning, Van H., Miss., 208 N. J. ave. , Matson, ©. C., Ind.,109 Ust. ne. ~C., Mich., National hotel National hotel, Mekiniey? Wi 2 MOL eat Bovi cl] -¥, Win., Jr, lo, itt house, Meadoo, W. Nove aar asthe McCord, M. ‘A., Iowa, Congressional hotel McCormick, JW. Ohio, 6th and E sts, LW. B O., N.Y., Ari ton Tt, S. H., Pa., Hamilton house, Mills, R.Q., Texas, 1115 @ st, Milliken, & L., Maine, Hamilton house, Mitchell, C.L., Conn., 3 Dupont circle. Money, H. D., Miss, National hotel. Morrell, EN’, Kan. 18 Grant Place. Morey, H. I., Ota, National hotel. Morrison, W. R., IIL, Willard’s hotel Morgan, C. H., Mo., 901 16th st. Morse, L., Mass., 916 14th st. Morphy, 4. H., lowa, Ebbitt house, Mouitoo, SW. 11 N. Muller N., N.Y., Wele! Murra Ohio, 930 15 Muteniei Pa.. 4 Muldrow, H, L., Miss Muldrow) Hi. 5 EUbIU house, Neece, W. H., his, SIS C st. n. w, Nelson, K., Minn., National hotel. N 601 E =. 312 Tndiana ave, W ropolltan hotel. ailtree, 9 F st. O'Hara, J. 215th stn. we ONel hh st. riz. 100; ¢, D. Rey Ohio, 146 Ki x... N. ¥ Natiowal hotel is 10th st My 1 . 1. Ww. Payne, 8. E., N. ¥., Portland flats. Fierce, R.A. 2S ith st. Pettibone, A. H.. 408 6th st. Peters, SR. Kuhisis, 1507 H st. ww. Feel, . ATI dst. Peeit, Stanton 4), Ind., Rig Perkins, B. W., i Phelps, Win Walter, 1747 Poland, L. P., Vi itt house. Ke 1123 10th st. Rw. : ¥., 1527 R st. Arlington hotel, onal hot Nati Shelley, Singiser, Singleton, Spriggs, J.T. ania, 131 S18 Lith st. thode Island avenue, »politan hotel, Smith, A. H., P Snyder, C. P2, Spoon hotel, Portland flats. MUG st. Storin, : Strait, I B., Minn. Struble, J. 8, Towa, Sumner, €, A) 206 A st. Re, Sumner, D.1L) Wisconsin, 1005 G at. bout cs Cst. nw. vlor, E B., Ohio, TW. St Mctropolitan hotel 7 G01 13th st. nw. ‘Texas, 523 13th st lor, J. D son, P. B., Throckmorton, J. W. THlman, G. YD.) 42 6th st. Townshend, KR. W., 1s., 221 414 st. nw. Tucker, J. R., Va., McPiierson house. Pulley, P. B al hotel. Turner, 0., K hotel. th St. cbrasia, National hotel, pntine, Van Alstyne, Vance, K. B. Vien Enton, orth Capitol St yolltan hotel North Capitol st. Minn., Scott Circle, 301 Tndtana ave, r.. Portland, WH st. hotel, Riggs house, a St etropolitan hotel, Bst. A rlington hotel Krank. Ky Wood, 'T. J., Indiana, 1 Woodward, G. Cun Luna, ina, New 3 in, Montan: othe Avia Morton E., Wyomin yluond, Jon’ R., Dake Singiser, Theodore F., Idaho + 1125 14th st. , National hotel. see Gov. Robinson, of Massachusetts, is the super- Intendent of the Unitarian Sunday school in Chicopee, and last Sunday was found in his ac- customed place in the school. MEN OF MARK. Some Personal Sketches and Incidents of New York Workers in the Highest Walks of Life. The reader of the morning paper who sits by bis cozy fireside, snd is informed of what is transpiring in every quarter of the globe, seldom realizes the amount of actual labor necessary to ascertain, coll write, trans- mit and print this wonderful mass of news. And yet, aside from the sp 1 dispatches, it is all centered in one office l cated in the tower of the Telegraph building in New York, and presided over by a quict gentleman in a most masterly manne Mr, Williatn Heury Smith, manazer of the Associated Press, isin the prime of life, and possesses a mind clear as to the requirementsof the public. To properly and promptly handle the mass of matter that passes through hands is an enormous undertaking and one which may well test the capacity of any man, Mr, Smith has always beca an ar@uous worker, and it ts by no ineaus surprising that his health should, in the past, ‘The mental strain. is duties caused diffi- jon which are not easily overcome, and both painful and exhausting, All attempts to overcome these. tendencies by force of will power failed, and he consulted, eminent physicians, among others, Dr. H. ter Jones, of Chicago, and In spite, however, of the care and skill of these practitioners, he ‘grew worse con- stantly. ‘The result can best be described in his own words. He said “My brother, C. W. Smith, manazer of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, came to visit me and, sceing my con- dition, took upon himself to conduct my case, and so secured a preparation which, I have since learned, he had used successfully himself and in his family. Tbe- gan its use and ec need improving at once, This improvement continued, until now I am well, and wholly through the influence of Warner's Safe Cure. I havesince then used the remedy with good results in my family and keep it on hand constantly. I consider it a@ remarkable medicine,” An interview with Mr, C. W. Smith, the C_ & O. Rail- road manager above referred to, elicited the fact that he had been in eyen a more serious condition physically than his brother. In addition to his other troubies he had been afflicted with severe calculus or stone in the kidney. During the periods when these stones were be- ing passed from the kidneys to the bladder he b completely prostrated by the pain and was tomove. ‘Theagony was indescribable, Since he becan the use of this great remedy, however, he had been free from these troubles and all causes which produced them. He had also found the medicine of great value in his family and had used it with the best results contin- ually. ‘Mr. George Alfrod Townsend, the famous newspaper correspondent, whose letters written over the nom-de- plume of “Gath” have a‘tracted such wide attention, said to the writer: “This last summer while in Eng- land Thad a pleasant visit with Ex-Governor 8. B. Packard, our consul at Liverpool. We were remarking onthe death of anumber of distinguised Americans, when the Governor said: “Townsend, I can’t see why so many of our public men are passing away, victims of one dread scourge. There is no necd of their dying, if they will consent to avail themselves of what has been provided for them, as Ihave.’ Governor Packard went on to describe his experience and I found his symptoms corresponded almost exactly to my own. I soon after returned to America, began the same treatment, and when Thad taken a number of bottles of Warner's Safe Cure,—the remedy Governor Packard used and com- mended me so stronzly,—I, too, was rid of back-ache, bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous exhaustion, irregular apretite, ‘thick head,’ and to-day am as sound as a nut. It indicated my disorder, and removed itentircly. Tre- gard it as a God-send to this country where Bright's dis- ease and all other kiducy disorders are go prevalent.” Mr. W. A. Beach, the celebrated jurist, who has been 80 actively engazed for the past fifty years, and. who so ably conducted the defense in the Beecher trial, said: “L have been in the constant use of Warner's Safe Cure, in connection with Werner's Safe Pills, for about cigh- teen months. I am not aware that I had any specific acute discage, but Iam an old man, and was worn and ‘wearicd by fifty years of professional labor, and daily prostration and languor quite disinclined me to any ex- ertion. Doubtlessly I was unconsciously suffering from many affections of my different organs. My use of War- ner's Safe Cure has given me renewed vigor and vitality, and enabled me to discharge my duties with spirit and zeal. Iam still using it,and shall continue to do so, grateful that it has so much relieved me from the in: firmuties of age and toil.” . The above statements are not from obscure sources but from gentlemen in the most exhalted stations of trust and responsibility, and the affirmations they make are the results of actual observation. Does it not stand to reason, therefore, that the article of which they speak isa most valuable one, and such as may be used with great benefit by all whoare suffering, jal2-d&Kit I IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1884. §F-To obtam any of these Lette edt ta ghtam any of those Letters the applicant must SPIE not called for withi month they scat to te Dead Leticr Oimce, “ne month they will be FRANK B. CONGER, Postmaster. LADIES" LIST. Arter EA Mrs Kennealy Julia Addison Louiser Raster Lizrie, 2 Adeu Mis LM Kimball Mrs Allen Martha W eyed Hannah Anderson Mrs Tee July Anderson NE Lymen Grace T Anderson Sary Mrs Lee Mix Gertrade Binciam Aum, Brown Anuic E Buchanan Mrs Charlotte Briscoe Mrs. wis Mrs Jane A y Mrs Leral is Mary Jane Lie May jurphy Mrs Ada Mullican Mex AB Marshall Mire Dr Mallory & Fdwands lor, Florence Bat G M Mrs. Montxomcry Francis Besser Mre J Merritt Juliette Bray Mrv di M aura Bennings Juli y Elton, Browne ‘Mrs Matil Brown L Mrs Mary Boatri Mecnll Mw Blake Mrs Louisa A M Tenten Lizzie Ena ME y Mary Myrrs Mollie Bryatit Maiuie E anu Mrs Anelis, Baker Mrs Mary J Mrs Auntie Brown Miss 1 Mrs Fina Bucks Beall ‘Sus son Mrs \lice xon Mrs Ellen Eula Mrs ickens Jane E, Norns Mancaret B mau Sarah, Oliver Carrie 3 Catan Mre Perry Mex Alice Paraco Mrs Ann M Plummed Mrs Catharine Parker Ellen Patterson Mrs Emily Purks Eliza Campbell Louisa Chanpion Mannie Curely Mrs Parriah Mrs Emma, Champion Lizzie Pane Idis Chngiuan Mancuet yw Lucy Clara MC Paris Mrs Croudie Mary Porter Nito Coleman Mrs wines Rachel Ruse WA Colbert Mrs Di Rode Rodolph Read Luna Kamexy Latie G Roberts Mrs Martha A. im Sarah Mes Win 8 2 Mrs Annie nith Biss, Shirley Puma Sinith Mix Enuily, Se MrskJ ‘a : len Forrest Irene ly M Marek i Ralkreld Mrs Lidie E net Lizrle Snuitu Mix Minnie Btevens Mrs Mary’ AL Stroud Mrs ‘Thanton Mrs Anns Godfrey. Mrs MW ‘Thornton Belle Grixwoold Miss: 7 Griffith Mrs Rosa. Glasfford Mrs WA Hall Charlotte Howard Emmmer Henry Asn Jcauio umpirey Mrs Jane, Holt Mrs Kate V Herbert Le Henderson Milly Writer Mrs Anna Hors.y Mrs Outerbridge Walsh 3 Hays Mrs Sarah, Walker Eira Harrison are 8 J Wolt Mry Ema rar Mrs Sain’ haley Mrs Henry Holley Sarah Milso Julia Jones Mrs Anna Mrs Ward Juba B Ww Jones Amanda Dod Lizzie, 2 Johnson Betsy ite Mrs Lewis ston Bettie (col) Wrikfuld Lola Mt. uma nd Mai Mra EM West Mi 1) Felish Wiesimm ason E) Wood M, 1s Mra x Jones Julie Johuson Leanma, Jackson Lillian Jax L Williams ie Jone Wright Mrs SD sou Mrs Matildy 3 Youny Exner Johnson Mix TE, Youny Mary E Kurtz Elia M GENTLEMEN'S LIST. King Joan, 2 Kung Mr King Oscar F Lincoln Dr Albert Teach Key A Judson ‘La Mott Frank Leary Mr Tingle t M Love Master Robt Lawn Thos B, 2 Lowes WW Lacey Will More Alfa M Armin Adolph Atkinson Eugene H Alexander Dr HB ry John, 2 Bennett HB Bown JG Burk Jan Mayiunus J a Ae Jas B Miller Joh Montgomery John Mauzold Martin Montsomery Sain’) Miles Wim Wm Srestind iain MeLean Wallace "Thos Mt mnell HG Orrock Hector Ostrander Perkin Edw'd A perry Geo Pollind Henry Pugeley James 8 Burrows ME Bryan Noah Bryant Nouh Beall Master Robt Barr R Bruce Pedic Rev Jno Perues MC Pernot PH Baldwin Wm Parker Randolph, 2 Benson Dr Wm Ht Paliner $.D Barnes Win Perkins Sanford Cumanines AB Piper TW ss Parry Wynne Reves Arthur Rainey CF neon Clay Ray Himore Carroll Frank Robinson Frank Cox G Duncan uly Harvy M Cox Herman D Robertson S A Clark J Reeve N Clark John TN Hankin Robt © Robinson Thos Sith & Miller Snucet AB ituart C B& Bro Shunitt Carl Shaw CH Scott Champ Scott Fredk Stratton Frazier D Campell J Sook DELI Clark Capt WP Colbert Wm, 2 Duglass Andrew Dunucliy F Shelby Dalters HN Bievens Geo E Dukinan John Sanford Geonca Rint Geo bed ewes Col SH Bey Scheffel Heriuan ‘Sparwick Henry Bhath HA Said John Spencer Prof Jas Slicer Smith IW Suiith Judge Luther J fer B ¥ Flood Jas E Farnsworth Gen Jno Chas EL Thomson David ‘Phomas Elias V Toltver HF lor James Herr Mot Huntingdon Hines Pat Bal Saat ieram Louis Irvin Col Win, 2 Talland Capt J. aliard Cap Tones Jefferson B hu N Walker Robt P Wilson Robt Ward WA. Thos E der Hon Web ees Willians Wi Jackson Wim Young Win King C MISCELLANEOUS. “Lock Box 640" “Pub Grand Army Jour™ “Caribbcan Isl'd Guano Co LOCAL LETTERS. ‘LADIES' LIST. Addison Annie Kinney Mary Adams Mrs Mrs Burney Matilda Burnet SL Bluygue Mrs Bertin Mrs Matthews Flonce Bonce Mrs Rusgel Musgrove Mrs Coston Mrs BF Minner Jamie Causles Mrs DE Marston Mrs KM Clare Etliel ‘Miller Mimmie Clark Mrs JE Morrison M Carrol Jennio Basti Mary ‘Corell Mrs M Mckeldur Mary Gikuteieh ose Noonan ky Dunlop Atta Oliver Rachel (cold) Pierce BA Dyer Miss Peters Cralia, fsworth Catio Parker Mrs Fuller Mrs Alico Porter Mrs Fisher Betty Patterson Mrs Folsome Mrs G W Russell Mrs Fieaeralt Mi ‘Binmas Clemen Haney aire D Supple Delis ley er fudaon Mrs Jno Bhaughrue iceieis, Raat ss unt Smith Miss ‘Tolmond E Holines Miss Follver Mary Hudson Maw Mary Upton Mrs Hormnon Mattie Vedder Mrs AE Homan Miss Whigs Anna Howard Rose Ht Warlinaton Betey Hites Mra Way Geormie B Sones Mrs A Wainer Laura Johnson Betsey Wheelock Minnie Jolson BUA | Melater inn aca a ling Mrs Rebecoa oo an M Mad Barlow AM | nico Borehart A eabury @ Bek. Eke: Biguchard Capt Chas E es Benjamin JE Brooke Desi wn Mr and Mrw Barker Morris Clements Master © Copper GW Crawford J B Cramer JH Cartel Mo Owens PP Cranna Mr Oberteuffer Uirte Cay Me Pamplrey Charie Corbett LB Yowell Jas 8 Douslas AC Prescott J Dalton John Peerve J 8 Davis J Galt Paker Wm Daly John J ‘Quen Capt Elliot Alfred Reed James Edwanis Rey Dr ochinon ckert HT Salon Krow erly JW Spencer A Paul cards NM Sykew AT. Fields Francis TS, Sinith GW Foster JF. Rules GP ‘arnmm Norris Sewant Farrall TR Brel LB Hi Syere Jno J ‘Sraith Jas Saunders J @ Stevens Moses A, 2 ‘Stuart Mr i Sorip MU, ine Mc and Mrs rd Hanulton Mr wart Walter Hershel N Train DM Hummel Warren F Traces Baw’ Hanscom WP ‘hurton JW Harris WH. hackery: T Irwin Capt snot Taukant Wo lohnson Joseph Tohnes Me r Jobuson Mr Jones Thomas Ws ; Waker ty cr A Waters B Tang CW. Lanlte Ho Tint. Lewis Stewart Livineston Rey WD Mills Ellie Mueller F Murdock H Wagner J Weat Willard Jos A Whittington Thos T MISCELLANEOUS. “Am. Tin Plate Asso” LIST OF LETTERS REMAT IN EAST CAPITOR STATION SATURPAY, JaNvAnY 12, 1884. LADIES’ L1sT. Hose Miss Annie ones Mics Mary, avkson Mins Annie Kengield Mrs MA. Layscom) Mrs 1D Minor Miss Jennie Kay Mrs Francis 1 apsinimons Mrs Mary Broulik Miss Fila Brady Mice Thesie Wr raxton Mise Mary Butler Mrs Eliza? Grit Mrs EC Griffin Mrs Bettie Gillan Mrs Mary Jane He usteal Mre Mauzee a iss Georgie Scott Mrs Nancy E I eta Miss Short Mixs Ay Hilton Miss Kate or Mrw Exnily F, 2 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Culbertron Samal johnson 1 Da Wilson Elsworth, Bryan R Clemons Dr PH Dodson Lewis, Drago Ino Finest Stephen LOCAL LETTERS. Atwell Mre Jare@ ‘Cross Miss Hattie M 4 Shieh: i Keefe Miss Mary ——— ust. Shute 1c Suath Win Bachler Mr Campbell Robert Ferhat Theo Be ne Lifiter Jae 1 Ws Bein LIST OF LELTERS REMAINING AT GEORGE TOWN STATION, D.C, SaTvRvay, Jaxvany 12, 1884 MAIL LETTERS. LADIES’ LisT. Porrine Mrs S A Ward Mrs Carrie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. farses ‘ein a LOCAL LETTERS, LADIES’ LIsT, Rawiey Sarah GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Neil Mr Talbot Adam. Ko Mosovtrame Groves, GLOVES. C-Button leneth, GLOVES. ENGLISH GLOVES, Euubrokiered Backs, GLOVES. Our Noted K. GLOVES. . GLOVES, #13 GLOVES. KID MOUSQUETATRE GLOVES, S-thutton Length, GLOVES. The New the “M43 GLOVES, KID MOUSQEETATRR GLOVES, siees T Length, GLOVES. t's RI) GLOVES, ssisas = aden, GLOVES. Gents RID GLOVES, Enubronderat Backs, GLOVES. Gent's “PARISIAN” GLOVES, Embroide “3 Backs, GLOVES. Gent's BEST KID GLOVES, Fisk, Clark & Plagg’s, GLov! Gent's CAS1UR GLOVES _ Reduced Pric od ULUVES, “ ounarcas OVES a ite patrons that Me. try gloves on be ext Gloves are kept in stock. the counter in order that a perfect fits Gloves mentioned in list _abov come in all the new shades for street and evening wear. Button Gloves > stock from $ to 25 Button: PPP SSq bis PoP 4 Re if EPP AL A 18s: ERE OF AL P Sss8 ok tu 1117-1119 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, a Ware Wu ALITTLE MONEY BUY THE MOST? If it is Clothing thet is needed, you will find at the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING 00.8 BTORE ‘$7, $8, @9 and $10 will buy better-male Suite and Overcoats than other stores sell at $10, $11, 812 and $15, Manufacturing every garment we sll, we save FOU from paying the usual bic profit that goes tothe re- tailer, and wegive you good Clothing as near actual cost as it is possible for any place to offer, @7 FINE CASSIMERE SUITS, _ 87 DRESSY CASSIMERE OVERCOATS, #10 NEAT WORSTED SUITS, #8 GOOD MELTON OVERCOATS, £12 DRESS DIAGONAL SUITS, £13 FINE CORKSCREW SUITS, €12 SILK-FACED OVERCOATS. ‘The above are but samples of our many Rarzains. We are the people's defenders against nigh prices, LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO, 421 CORNER SEVENTH AND G STREETS. Ebwarn Cavrnexy & Co, 2425 New York avenue, PLUMBING, HEATING AND VENTILATING, A Large Stock of RANGES, FURNACES, LATROBES, GRATES ANB FENDERS, At Low Prices. JOBBING IN ALL THESE LINES PROMPTLY AT . TENDED To. T. 931 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Hem oo che ane TSS Ee Oe AS wide $1.00 to €2.50 per. Ng EEE FS ote cd Jong, mt dew and benutifal’ ce Ehioe, from $1.50 to OSL! eens Mazaca, Graven ‘TANGERINES, GELATINE, at i Witenes, an 1018 Pennsylvania avenue, Jsrause BCROLLS, FANS, ETO. FLORIDA ORANGES, BANANAS, eng Decorative Dictures, Jay Gould, 219th: mle