Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1890, Page 2

Lh} Ne. THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.c,. WE IT IS NOT THE PLACE. High Authority Condemns Jackson Park as a Fair Site. A NEGRO WINS A GOLD MEDAL. The Pope Grieves Over Cardinal Newman's Death. KING KALAKAUA COING TO LONDON. ee AGAINST JACKSON PARK. Frederick Law Olmstead Says the Park is Not a Good Fair Site. Cxtcaoo, August 11.—The world’s fair diree- tory last night received the report of Frederick Law Olmstead, who was asked to ascertain to anicety what space could bo made available for exposition buildings at Jackson Park, with- out interfering with park purposes. Mr. Olm- stead reported that the ground examined by him wouid be adapted cnly for such buildings as could be removed aiter the exposition. Furthermore. the park, he declared, to be un- Suitable for a live exhibit, or for shi owing: gricultural implements in operation. Mr. Ohnstead explains that the Jackson Park site is swampy, and that to utilize more than one hundred aud twelve acres of floor space for even temporary buildings would seriously in- terfere with the plans of the park commission for ® permanent levee and bayou system with which to resist the ener hments of Lako Michigan. The park, however, would give Butisfactory sites for balls for machinery. for railroad, electric and mining exhibits, and for such objects as are included in what is gener- ally called the main exhibition building. They SOCIAL MATTERS. Traveling Washingtonians and Their Whereabouts—Personals. Dr. Milburn and family, R. C. McKinney, Wm. N. Wood, the Misses Irene and Lucy Strother, R. F. Moses, J. Emmer, jr., and Mr. C, Nailor and family are at Warren Garden Hotel, Warrenton, Va. Miss Dora Breuninger of 453 Massachusetts avenue northwest will, at the end of this week, leave the city for @ visit to Chicago and its vicinity, Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Henry, acoompanied by Miss Regenia Donohoe of Capitol Hill, have gone to Cape May for a few weeks. Miss Jessie Marks and Herman J. Martin were married last evening at 8:30 at Dr. Su derland’s church by Rev. Mr. Eddy. Two mai of honor, Miss Kitty Marks, sister of the bride, and Miss May Connell, preceded the bride and room to the altar, dressed alike in cream rench cashmere, carrying red roses with red satin ribbon, The bride was dressed in white silk made demi-train, bodice, “¥" neck back and front, trimmed with Spanish lace. She joatg diamond ornaments and carried a bou- £ white bridal roses, The ushers wero treet Bischoff, W. 3. Thomson, J. D. Adams aud Thomas Phillips, The wedding merci frota Lohengrin was played by Miss Fanny Hischoff. ‘Ihe presents were namerons and elegant. the groom's present to the bride being a handsome upright piano and diamong ring. At midnigit Mr. and Mrs. Martin started. for New York. They will be at home after Sep- tember 1 at 1639 Marion street northwi ‘Mr. and Mra. Henry Bergling, ir., of No. 1219 6th street northwest, have left the city to spend a few weeks at Atlantic City and mountains of Virginia. Miss Kate McDaniel is sponding the month of August with her brother, Mr. Charies McDaniel, at North Asbury Park. Mrs. J. C. McGinn is spending 2 fow days with friends from Philadelphia in Atluntic City. Mrs. Belle Donnelly, son and daughter have gone to the Blue Ridge mountains to remain until September 15. Mr. and Mrs, Edward Renaud of No. 1504 would be suitable for an agricultural hall. Af- 13th street northwest and Master Ralph E. ter the directors adjourned, one of them, ex- | Renaud have been enjoying the sea bathing at Congresswan George BR. Davis, said Mr. O! Stead’s report had given Jackson Park a scien- tifie knock-out. It is announced that the fair directors will, within a few days, hold a spe- cial meeting to consider the sitvation. MARKSMAN JOHN GORDON. A Colored Man Wins the Gold Medal in the Departmeat of Dakota. Sr. Pavt, Mixy., August 13.—Tho competi- tors for the places on the department of Dakota United States army team, which is to partici- pate in the division contest at Camp Donglas, closed yesterday. the first honors being won by Private John Gordon,a negro. Private Gordon won the department gold medal as the leader of the team. He is the first colored soldier that ever went into a division competition, oc- cupying the position at the head of the list of ten men chosen. He is considered one of the best skirmishers in the country, and there will be few, if any, at the division competition who will be able to keeptp with him. The twelve men finishing with the highest scores, who will constitute the team of ten men and two alter- nates. are as follows: Private John Gordon, 2; Sergt. B. Merwin, fifteenth infantry, 525; Sergt. Jno. Quinn, twen- tieth infantry, 520; Private |. Swinehart, twenty-second infantry, 509; Corporai P. Boyle, 506; Lieut. F. B. McCoy, $ Corporal §. J. Irish, third infantry, 498; Corporal C. Lang. twelfth infan- try, 491: Lieut. E. OU. C. Ord, twenty-second in- fantry, 489; Corporal Charles Rock. third in- fantry, 498; first alternate, Sergt. Nugent, thir- teenth infantry, 488: second aiternate, Private HL Bell, twelfth anfantry, 488, AN INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL. The Great Meeting of Congregationalists to Meet in London Next Yea: Loxnox, August 13.—The committee charged with the arrangements of the international council of Congregationalists, of which Mr. Henry Lee of Manchester is chairman, has practically settled that the conncil will assem- bie in London on Monday, July 13, 1961, and that special services will be held on the pre- vious day. The meetings will bly be ex- tended over Sunday, tite 19th The council itself will be of a deliberative rather than of a popular character. Large public meetings are to be held in ceunection with it, and it is also ho that practicable arrangements will be made for the occupation of leading puipits in London and the country by represent: men from America, the British colonies elsewhere. One huudred representatives are expected from the United States, ne THE POPE IN GRIEF, Cardinal Newman’ 's Death Will be Hon- ored With a Requiem Mass. Romr, August 13.—The pove was much shocked at the news of the death of Cardinal Newman. He wili celebrate mass for the de- ceased cardinal in bis private chapel tomor- row and will offer up a requiem mass in the Bistine Chapel iater. Loxpox, August 13.—A critical article in the News on Cardinal Newman concludes as follo admiration for Newman's marvelous v satile genius wil! alter the fact often blind to the iessons of history, f the voice of science and an uncunse! ious pete with the truth.” KALAKAUA GOING TO LONDON. He Wants to Receive the Homage that Was Bestowed on His Wife. Lospox, August 13.—King Kalakaua of Hawaii bas definitely announced that in all probability he will be in London in the autumn. So far as appearances go he will excite but a lauguid interest. He has been moved by the report of the reception which wns accorded his ase. But the Queen of Hawaii visited England at an opportune moment, and she attracted attention becnust of the homage she desired to pay to Queen Victoria, She was certainly an interesting figure in the jubilee pageant and procession Italians In Madagascar. Loxpox, August 13.—Information has been Feceived here that the Italian government has issucd orders to its consular representatives on the isiund of Madagascar to ignore the French authority on that island. Mistaken for for a Deer. Evorxe, Onr., August 13.—W. H. Walker, of the well-known tirm of Staver & Walker, dealers in agricultural implements, was acci- dentally killed while bunting in the mountains six miles from here yesterday, being mistaken fora deer. Mr. Walker came. fere about eleven years from Fort Atkinson, Wis., and was thirty-five years old. An Oklahoma Claim Holder Shot. Gvuruxm, Oxtanoma, August 13.—Mr. Tur- bin, one of the most praminent Oklahoma claim holders, was yesterday shot through the body by » man by the name of Taylor. Taylor had "s claim . Birt, who claimed to own the A quarrel ensued between Turbir and ‘aylor, which resulted in the shooting of the former. The land otlice at this city recognized Mr. ‘Turbin as the lawful owner of the disputed Property. Lownox, Angust 18.—With every hour the of the position created by the great 2 strike in Wales increases, Last even- tters looked xo serious that the police of a number of other Welsh towas were summoned to the assintance of the muaicipal authorities of Cardi. The response to tho call has been Atlantic City for some time, A very quiet but pretty wedding took place 224 Indiana avenue Monday. The contract- ig partics were Mr. John Bryan and Miss della Dean, Rey. Dr. Addisun performed the - DNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1890. SHOUTING STARS. AN INSTANTANEOUS VIEW. Here's to the photo folke with us And to their great renown; ‘We hope they'll take their ease with us, Aud also take the town. They are a taking set of course, Whose hands we want to shi A company of brilliant lights, Who always take the cake, The milk was with tho Knights of Labor in the recent strike and thousands of gallons of it soured on the New York Central. Photographers are quiet people. Their's is the cam era, The Daze of Labor is what the New York Central people call it. No, dear, the delogates from Chicago do not claim that they aro phot-hog-raphers A pretty Washington girl is flirting desper- ately with a young delegate to the photo- graphic convention. “Whatare you doing that for?” asked her mother, as she came in last evening froma lele-a-tete, “Oh, that’s all right, mamma,” she said, radiantly. “He says he is crazy to have @ neg- ative of me, and I'm going to give him one that he never, never will forget” The photographic delegates should have come to Washington when full-dress receptions were ripe if they wanted to study fine exam- ples of ‘“over-exposure.” Speaker Reed will go into sashiety next winter. Chappie—to Bluster, whistling: Birdie want a worm? Bluster: No, Chappie, I don’t want you. The Knights of Labor are now secking days of labor on the N. Y. Central. ceremony. The bride was bocomingly dressed inheliotrope and lace and carried a bunch of roses. The maids of honor wore white. The bridal party took the 11:30 train for Oakland, Md, to spend their honeymoon. ‘Miss Nellie Fitzpatrick is visiting frionds in Baltimore, Recent arrivals from Washington at York Harbor, a om a? Jadge Chas, P. James and G B. C, C. Nott, jr., Mr. Hoey Wie eee Mr. Grant Webster. An enjoyable masquerade ball was given by the young ladies and gentlemen at River Springs, Md., Thursday evening. Among those present were the Misses Chaffee, Miss Jessie Ch Carrie Stagg, the Misses Latimer, Miss Annie Bilacki » Mrs. 1 Combs, Mrs. Farr, Mra. Tucker and Mrs. E. li, Bige- low, Messrs. Geo. Greene, Frank Blackistone, Jas. Irving, Harry Liarvey, Mr. Farr, RW. Blackistoue, Will Schank and James and Larry Palmer, Dr. J. Wesley Bovee has returned from Old Point Comfort, where he left Mrs. Bovee with her mother and sister, Mra. Seager and Miss Seager. He will join them later. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cody, the latter formerly Miss L. V. Offutt of $28 12th street northwest, are stopping at 1827 I street, where they will be pleased to see their friends, Miss Carrie Mae Rout of V strect is visiting Miss Nellie Conway of Old Point Comfort. Mrs. S. M. Davidson and her daughter Marie, after spending a few weeks at Linwood, have gone to the Blue Ridge for the rest of the season, Mrs. H. H. Hempler and children have gone to Oakton, Va. Mrs. W. H. Webster and daughter and Miss Ewan are spending the summer at Atlantic City. Mrs. M.S. Brewer has returned from Michi« gan and is staying at the Hamilton House. Mrs. Frank Pollard and daughter are visiting reJatives in West Troy, New York. Miss Daisy B. Depue of 621G street south- west has gone to St. Louis to spend two monte, soe — Rebecca Johnson is spending a month in for stealing some undergarments from Eliza Johuson, Judge Mills this afternoon gave Rose Butler sixty days in jail for stealing a dress from Wal- ter Kress. ‘Thos, iy, colored, was fined €25 or sixty days in jail by Judge Mills today for cutting Benjamin Lrown, es Peck died at his home, Beau- | .C., last evening. Mr. Peck son of the late Judge Ebenezer Peck of the Court of Claims, Every name counts. Make your protest agains manslaughter at grade crossings, Sign the peti- tion in today’s STAR against the Atkinson bill, —_— HOW TO WALK FAST. Keep the Body Erect and Take Very Long Strides Quickly. From the London Society ‘Times. Persons who have never been trained to walk fast generally quicken their gait by bending forward and lengthening their stride, at the same time bending their knees very much at each step, It is pretty safe to say that no one can possibly adopt this style and keep a fair walk ata faster gait than six miles an hour. ‘The fast walker must keep himself erect, bis shoulders back and chest thrown out. He must put bis forward foot and heel first, and with the leg straight, He must take strides so quick that they look short. He must, if he expects to get a good stride. work his hips considera- bly. overcoming the sidewise tendency of the hip movement by # compensatory swinging of the arms, The length of a stride in fast walking is astonishing to thosé who look atit. A hittle figuring will make it clear why thi: ‘There are 1,760 yards in a mile or 1, > three feet long. To do a mule ineight minutes a walker must cover 220 yards a minute, or 11 feet asccond, Now 220 steps a minute—nearly four a second—is pretty quick work, as any one may discover for himself. Eveu three steps a second, or 180 to the minute, seems quick, The chauces are that your eight-min- ute man, although his legs move so quickly that his steps seem short, is not doing as many as 200 steps to the minute, and consequently th at the stride is at least 3 feet G inches, With a little practice a man six feet high can_ easily maintain « four-foot str stride for half « mile, Two Kinds “ot lnvalids. From Chambers’ Journal. ‘There are invalids who, when thoy havo to give up active life for atime, give up every- thing connected with the family—things which yet are well within their power to direct if not to look after. They retire to their beds, per- haps, on small provocation, and there lose the thread of active life as if there were no world beyond their own fourposter. The house may manage itself for all the care they take that it fo on as usual in the accustomed groove. The husband must take care of himself and the children must manage in the best way they can. The invalid has washed her hands of ail responsibilty, at least for the time, and she is too ill to be worried. As she is often too ill to be worried things in that house are not infre- quently ata deadlock and comfort is one of the lostarts. By and by it begins to be whispered that the lady's illnesses are but cloaks to hide In tariff matters Congressman Butterworth is “A little tin god on wheels,” Atelegraphic summary of the weather at this season is not a telegraphic wintry in December. Capt. Coffee of Chicago says he bed no grounds for sending a challenge to Mr. Allis of Little Rock, Ark, THEY FOUGHT er DEMONS. Three Escaped Convicts Keep Fifty Guards ut Bay. A San Francisco special to the New York World today says: No more dramatic escape and capture have been known in years than those at the state prison at Sun Quentin yester- day and today. Three convicts—Charles Man- ning, W. H. Hanlon, serving sentences of seven- teen years each for stage robbery, and Abraham Turlock, sentenced for life for murder—by a plan concocted on the outside, escaped, under the pretense of repairing a tank. Sccreted un- der the boards near the tank were supplies con- sisting of two rifles and other weapons, put there by friends. Opposite the tank, running from the hill, is a ditch three or four fect deep. After socuring tie equipments the convicts entered the ditchand reached Green Brae road unperceived. Then they ran slowly to the hills, | Guard Flynn noticed their outbreak and fireda rifle shot to stop them, The only heed paid to the command by the men in stripes was a cry of defiance as they started on their run for freedom. ‘The guard fired repeatedly. Volley after volley was sent after the men and bullets rained avout them, but still without effect further than to cause them to accelerate their speed, Situated two miles from the prison wall is a growth of thicket, through which a gulch runs, and into this the convicts plunged. ‘They were completely hidden, but the thicket, which is situated between the prison and San Rafael, was soon surrounded by about fifty guards, who immetliately began to explore it, Guard Gowen was several yards in advance of the other pursuers, Suddenly the report of a pistol rang owt, and the guards made for ths spot from where the sound proceeded. Stretched npon the ground was Bowen with a bullet imbelas din the flesh of hisarm. ‘This fact told the pursuers something they had not known before—the convicts were armed. When darkness closed in the guards were re- inforced and scattered around the thicket. The convicts separated and all through the night in different parts of the thicket a quick flash would be seen and the guards would answer it, In fact, they shot at everything that moved, The fusiilade kept up until dawn, when Warden McComb took command of the forces and then a general closing in began. Suddenly Sh riff Manning, who was alittle in advance, heard a bullet whiz by and he tumbled down unhurt but badly seared. Then for an hour the firing was resumed and the prisoners called for a halt. A truce was established and Manning and one guard went to the men and held a con- ference. The men had built a fort at the top of aridge in the thicket, were, if they had provisions, they could have withstood 100 men, ‘The convicts made terms, They first demanded to know if any guard had been killed and when assured. that there had not they then demanded that they be not shot down when they surrendered, ‘This was guaranteed them and then the thr: men laid down their arms and were marched back to prison in irons. They wili be put in dungeon and kept on bread and water, Th have now lost all hope for pardon and commu- tation for good conduct. ‘The escape and the firing in the hills created the wildest excitement, It is near @ famous camping-out place and the campers spent a ‘ight of terror. —_—_—_es—__—__ Words of the Day. A writer has been noticing that the remark- able vogue of certain words 1s one of tie mys- teries of current conversation and writing. There was, for instance, the word ‘“environ- ment,” which had a great run a few years ago, Then “distinctly” had an inning, being affected by artistic people, to whom’ art was “distinetly precious.” ‘Then lovers of good Engiish were made unhappy by the public caker who, on every possible occasion, told the world that he “voiced the sentiments” of somebody or other. ‘The same man generally used that monstrosity, “brainy,” Most people remember how popuiar “anigue” and “bizarre” were a short time ago, and how the word “sporadic” broke loose on almost every page of certain writers, ‘Then the word ‘“anent” had a brief reign, being eapecially loved by the gossiper in the so- ciety weeklies. More recently that fine adverb “absolutely” carried everything before it, in an absolutely absurd wi Somebody who has plenty of time to make an investigation into the matter could write a readablo article about the pet words of well-known authora, The words “innocuons desuetude.” resurrected Pr President Cleveland, had @ lively run and ail newspaper writers rua them into their work for a time, and in time they died and went back to disuse, Some writers, who may be too regard- ful of the writings of others, are continual: lugging in “altruistic.” It has a good soun but not great direct meaning, Writers who usb Ret French words in English composition where uglish words would do as well, as is frequently the case, are abominations unto literature, The headline fiends of sensational newspapers are (oie not writers, but butchers of writing; banishment for life should be her indolence—euphemisms for her selfishness —and that she is no more iil than she is insane. Her sister, poor dear, is a real invalid—but then her sister directs her household from her sick bed just as she does when on her feet; and mq : aud during ths entie night officers uve been flocking int2 the city. The military are also under arms and are perfecting ar- rangements to protect the railroad property and to enable the officials to run their trains, AS yet, howeves, no overt gct has been com- mitied by the strikers, ~e east A $100,000 Fire. Warnrs, Pa., August 13.—Rockwell & Co.'s large tannery at North Clarendon was partly destroyed by fire last night, entailing a loss of $100,000. The fire started in the bark crush- ing department, but the origin is unknown, Over $300,000 worth of hides were in danger in the vais, but only a portion were destroyed, Mike Kelly’s Dot. Sour Hivomam, Mass., August 13.—Mike Kelly, the famous bail player, was last evening formally presented with a $10,000 house and lot which his friends have purchased for him, A horse and carriage, bi rd table and bowl- ing alley are included in the gift. About o—, five gentlemen and ladies wore present et the bouse warming last night, For Other Telegraph News See Pages 1 and § the pain of her illness falls only on herself— | aortas her children and her household do not wuffer. And here. again, as everywhere in life. unselfish consideration for others and strict regard for duty override conditions and redeem what else would be failures, making even invalidism less o@ hinderance than a pathetic kind of t beanty and robbing it of all ite practical disabi He Wasn't In It. From the New York World. “At last I find you alone,” sighed Reginald, ashe attempted to seat himself in the ham- mock beside the fair Ethelwind. “At last I can tell you of the love that is consuming me, and——" am gerne neg one called from the dark ou out there in the hammock?” re Seed | lied the fair Ty in cold, measured toues; “no, be isn’t im it.” ‘And he wasn’t peer hnEE e et TE A railroad official says positively that the Ca- nadian Pacitic has 2 the Wabash, and that the next of Wabash officers will show it to be true. meted out to those who use “funeral obsequies” in headline or other work. It is like saying “‘faneral funeral” Prize fighters have their peculiar words. They have to fight for them, Comedian Stuart Robson when the theater was full could never look through the curtain’s peephole and say, “It is a large audi- enc.” He would say, “Crane, she’s a corker. The down east man will say, u derned!” and the Boston youth swears, “ — és fe writer who ries constantly, = Pressing his own thoughts, keeps in use a few words and keeps them = wey are Eo tools and _ Mo his work. bream Teena in words, had enough for all the characters wouid Bat just now poe ae no Shakspeares writing plays or sonnets, ‘There may be such # thing as style in writing, pet sateetian & thers and using words because they are le is not good style. ys wednawnchardi® 7 vlan kee “What for?” “I saw him hook ‘em,” ‘-o.—____— ‘The people of northwestern Canada are much sreenid fo Practice ‘pairgamy ibere,aad the are en matter of nica will be laid ERICSSON’S FUNERAL 5,000 Men to Escort the Remains— The Ceremony on the 284. _ The arrangements for the funeral cere- monies of Capt. Jokn Ericsson, the naval engi- neer and inventor, which will be held in New York August 23, are nearly completed. Capt Joseph N. Miller, acting commandant of the Brooklyn wavy yard, whom Secretary of the Navy Tracy put in charge of the funcral,has been busy providing a suitable escort, All the command- ing officers of ships now stationed at the navy yard have been called upon to submit detailed reports of the number of men they can land en August 23, and of the boats they can furnish to escort the funeral tug Nina, which will bear the remaius to the United States cruiser Balti- more, It was decided yesterday that the funeral services proper will take place early on the afternoon of that day. The Baltimore, Capt. W. 8. Schley, which will convey the remains of Capt. Ericsson to Sweden, will be anchored in the very shadow of the Statue of Liberty. The Baltimore wili be surrounded by all the naval Ypssels in port at that time and a flotilla of boats will assemble near the bat- tery landing. The Nina will be mooréd along- side of the government pier near the Battery. The tug Catalpa of the navy yard will also be in waiting to convey the official guests to the Baltimore, on whose quarter-deck the casket the remains of the illustrious de- signer will be placad, There will be no salute fired, however. since Capt. Ericsson was not an officer in the United States service at the time of his death. ‘The funeral escort proper scale, Capt, Wm. A. Kirkland, uupervisor of port of New York, has been appointed by Commander Miller to take charge of the pro- cession. Capt. Ericsson's body now rests ina receiving vault in the New York Marble Ceme- tery, on 2d street between Ist and 2d avenues, The’ casket will be conveyed to an open hearse drawn by four horses. There will be about 5.000 men in line. The funeral proces- sion will be headed by a squad of police, and Muyor Grant has promised Capt. Miller to do all he can to aid him in his duties. The navy yard band, under Prof. Couterno, will heal the procession, and several battalions of marines from the navy yard and from all the ships in port will have the right of line. ‘The casket will be wrapped in Swedish and American flags, The invited guests will ride in carriages after the hearse, aud another bat- talion of marines will be next inline. Then will follow the members of societies and orgun- izations. As soon as the hearse reaches the Battery the marines will salute again, while the casket is being carried to the Nina. When the tug starts for the Baltimore she will be followed by a large number of men-of-war boats, which will @ divided into two divisions, There will be special services on board of the Baltimore be- fore that vessel hoists her anchor. DEPEW WILL NOT INTERFERE. He Has Confidence in the Wisdom of His Associates. A New York Worid correspondent who has interviewed Chauncey M. Depew, president of the New York Central railroad, at Innsbruck, Tyrol, cgbles the following to his paper: “Chauncey M. Depew will take no hand in the ew York Central strike unless it becomes very serious. He arrived at Innsbruck by carriage Monday night aftera drive across the Bavarian and Tyrolean mountains from Ober-Ammergau. He did not hear of the New York troubles till late on Sunday night, after seeing the “Passion Play.” His dispatch said that the strike was practically over, It didjnot say what the cause of the strike was or what steps the Central was taking to overcome it. The World cor- respondent told Mr. Depew that the situation was serious and that Vanderbilt's representa- tive had deciined to ar’ ate. When asked h opinion of such a course Mr. Depew was obvi- much disturbed. At first he refused to 86 the matter at all. Finally he said ‘I have not received full official inturmation about the strike, My advices say it has spent its force. Ihave unlimited confidence in the wisdom and justice of my associates, who are robably dealing with the strikers just as should do if I. were there. The question of the management of the company in its appointment and operation is a matter of vital importanc: to us in policy and successful administration. It cannot be surrendered to any irresponsib!s committee or to arbitration without such a sacrifices of execu- tive power as would bring its authority into contempt and make its adminis- tration a failure. Tne alleged griev- ances of the Central road employes per- taining to lubor or wages, whether presente. by petition or a committee of employes, always receive immediate attention, But it has al- vays been our policy never to deal with a com- mittee not composed of employes of our road.’ jore than this Mr. Depew positively retused to say for publication. e expected to take the full holiday he had planned,’ —-s00 Providing Attractions for the Fatr. At Springfield, IIL, yesterday letters of in- corporation were issued to the Paris-Chicago World’s Fair Panorama Company of Chicago to display by panorama and diorama the events in the history of this country from the landing of Columbus to the inauguration of the Pre: dent in 1893; capital stock, $300,000; incorpora® tors, 8. A. ‘Cosgrove, Otto Bluhm and U. K. Swigert. ‘The most novel suggestion in connection with the world’s fair was received by the commis- sioners yesterday from Edinburgh, Scotiand. It is a proposal to exhibit in connection with the fair an exact reproduction of thi rt- ment of Mary Queen of Scots, with a part of Holyrood Castle, Shakespeare's house at Strat- ford-on-Avon and also the howse in which Robert Burns way born, ———-+ee. Threw a King Down Stairs. From the Century. A better illustration of their (the whalemen’s) proud spirit cannot be given than the en- counter in Halifax between Greene, the mate ofa Nantucket vessel. and the duke of Clar- ence, admiral of the British fleet and afterward William IV. The dispute arose over the duke's attentions toa girl and reached its climax in the Nantucket mate’s seizing the future king of England and hurling him down stairs. An eve witness of the affair was wont in after years to add as a decorative detail that the click of the duke’s sword hilt was heard on every stair, Greene at once went aboard his ship and re- fused to obey ® summons from the admiral, who, it afterward transpired, had intended to make the plucky Nantuc! et an an ofticer in the English navy. All the strategic resources of a quick, ready mind were often called into play during a whaleman's career, not only in weathering storms and avoiding destruction of boats and loss of life when attacking whales, but also in escaping massacre from wavage islanders and in outwitting pirates. In 1819 the whaleship reu_ while ons erage tothe eastward of cae Horn met with an adventure which would have proved fatal to all hands but for a quick stratagem of the mate. One fine day, off one of the Pelew Islands, all the boats being after whales and but few men leit aboard the vessel, a large band of urmed natives suddenly swarmed over the bulwarks, The crew fied to the rigging, leaving the naked, howling savages in full commaud of the ship. Tne mate, on coming alongside, took in the situa- tion at a glance, and quickly ordered the men = open arm chests and scatter on deck all the tacks they could find. In #* moment it fairly rained tacks upon the naked savages. ‘The deck was soon covered with these little nails. The; ares - feet of the islanders, who danced about wit » Which increased over step they (cig! until, with yells of rage and Agony, they tumbled headlong into the sea and swam ashore. Unfortunately, in the strug- gle the mate received an arrow wound just over one of his eyes and was obliged to retire from the sea a Keeping Pantaloons in Shape. Interview in the Glote-Democrat T have solved the problem of keeping panta- loons in shape, The so-called trousers stretch- ers arc in many respects « delusion aud a snare. The machine has a tendency toward lengthen- h | ing the logs. plan is to heve s separate tendo ages for each pair of pants and woodlany sayd by the ‘ters on two pees about of ceman's shoulders, ivie and notice that the pants will fast eclcl teas taboos eed es beter great worry sa’ change suspenders every time you change trousers. . 3 Cheap Railway Traveling. From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, Railway travel to the east was never so cheap asitisnow. One can go to Boston and return for $17, to Chicago and back for $7 and to New ____ WAWTED—-HELP.. AT ONCE—TWO GOOD SEAM W tresses. Apply after 4 o'clock p.m, 208 F WAimar ASBISTANT Bal BAR KEEPER. AP 400 Penns. BTS Y ply at onee, 1 ‘ Want. WHITE GIRL 70. 6 OF AND DO General House Work in Smail Family: no wash cies ironing; elty reference required. ‘Apply bis ata ANTED—A MACHINIST AND HANDY MAN With toola, on very liht vise and Jathe Work: one Who has worked on metal and woud in wages Wanted to start ov, to be in- creased, if deserving: a permanent job to x ribs mi Address MACHINIST AND WOOD WORK: ty office, auls. EN COOES. | away: Waiters, Dr: sonar Par mda. Sooke. "SAME A COOME: WASTED MEN AND, “WOMEN COOKS, WaT Waitress, Laundroxs, House Maids, Nurses, Farm Hands and Hotel Help for Tesorts at once, DICK’S A\ ANTED— SOME EXPERIENCED SALE: Cuderwoar and Cloak and UL a.m, Thursday to BRO. at W. ladies tor our, Glove, yaNta 2 os chanic . Building. ee IAN TO LEARN ME- iy to Koom 16, Pactfe KADY WITH SOME FXPERT Type W: iter for office work ; moderate to bes Gal 108 Ast st. now. J ANTED—YOUNG MAN AS COLLECTOR. AD- ai DE Rey ts aul3-3 'ANTED—A YOUNG MAN AS Ci Grocery on Provision siove; good KIN A t cutter; V must come with references. Address GROCERY STORE, Star office. WASTED, —GOOD, STRONG BO} Sn he tin and stove busiuess; oue that has Deen at the trade preferred. Inquire at 438 41% st, P.G. WaxtEPauss AND WIFE—MAN SHOSTLER, Woman to Work in House; white pre erence required. Cail ¥3, Coutar Mark: WASTED IA YOUNG Mea Sint in Grocery; must ha recommended, V TANTED-AGENIS To SELL HOTS Specialties on New Credit system ; good pa: ghance for advancement to ngut mau. W ANTED — COLORED, EXPERI: gheed and with good references Apply & RHEEs, Smithsonian Insutubon, ot SIED—A MAN TO MILK AND a7 Cows and Stabie. Must have Good waves. Apply at Oakmont, Mount Pleasant. wx ANTED-—AN EXPEi¢ best of refereuce required, Star office. TANTED—FIVE BRIC 3d and Boundary n.w. ANTED—AT THE CITY fee every day, Working, Women, Girls; no wating for wo! Ment positions prepared. aull-6u ws RS TO BURY Rough Stuff and to bring ap have liad acouple of years’ exyersenceat ll be put to work. ANDKEW J. JOY th at new, ANTED—QUICK— MEAT CU TIER AND CLERK, Cooks, Maids for Dish Pantry, Oftice Boys, Hotel Cooks, &.” Melp for Philadeiphis aud suburbs) Ger- mau omen. Honest work, BURNIEAM'S, 1110 Get. ‘COACHMAN, N@ED DRUG CLERK; Address 1 pire govern- May ears we ED —P WAXTED— puNbone’s, E: eau, conducted white and and sta iyS-O0e 7 ANTED— AGENTS TO SELL THE and sieved, Sor aif kinds ot Gqensottc labot, of tes: With reierences, newoved to 70U L st a. Ww. PINLESS ented that muccess: tu whom 30 cents we Lat 2 a Patent recently assued; wold only by agents lusive right 1s given; on Teceipt of we asample line by Tier and terius Address iM Hermon st., ENT, Star cmb ANCED-SALESMEN IN EVERY LOCALITY to Manufacture and Whole-ale Our New Process Cider, made without apples; excellent wages; no cayi- tal required: culurs tree. SOUKE, ret MPG. WANTED-—SITUAT 1ONS. W ANTED—BY A NEAT COLORED GIRL,A ELACE ae Chambermaid. Surse oF to Walton Table; will- Address 1533'M et, Ie" W NTED-BYA COLORED WOMAN, ASITUA- tion as or as Chambermaid und W Call or uddress 1911 E WwW ANTED—AT HEADQUANTERS — POSIT! for Cooks, Chaiuber Said, Twundrenen and Nurses, seanistrons, Men W y SA « ing to csnuat im general work, Waitress, Nurses, Bi hen ielp for this Address AF © WANED UY A COMPETENT ' tion fur Any Honest Work. Star offic MAN, A Post Audrcs Wore, te ud KeVeu Years’ country of city. CH. BSG Peuisylvania references trons last en viger: KOCH, Merlin Hotel, aull W ANTED-SITUATIONS FOR SALESLAD Clerks, Salesiuen, Di . Porters: Houne and urwes, Cushiers, Watelimen, &c. Qnain office, dale. BEUNHAM'S TTIU'G et hw, aud-Gr WASTED EPLOYERS — Fou FIRST-CLASS Servants, with refereiey iu every case, send to YTy IN TELEAG: CE and be flied with Ht yur order will tu aud de a. Ww TE (CHASE A SMALL HO sok onceodiin @33, 600. will pay malt or twertiveie Address, with’ paiticulurs, X HOUSE, SEF exsh, cflice. V ANTED— BY REDFORD W. WALKER, 1 aes F dor seusiomers a Mouse tus geod erase thwest; between €8,0U0 and $12,000. ONCE, A SEX KOOM HOUSE IN \patt of the city: all moder in: provements: or a Cottaze in Uniontown. Apply sete C. VIERBUCHEN, 161 WANDERS HOUSES Ex ‘also Lots in Washington am wig ‘ACKLK & GADD 1008 Pst. now, it ALL, N NORTH. Seest cr northeaut, from 4,000 to 3.000, mut be a xi alu: sthte ex.ct location, price and rent. “Box 98, Star offic V ANSED—TO PURCHASE HOUSE ae ard oF eleht rooms on installaents of $100, Address A.M. ul ANTED- BY FISH & MILLEK, 1713 F: fanwediate: yutchascr, @ brick Moure with modern, improvements in the northwest section for about 87,000. any-6t WANTED—BOARD. ANTED—BOAKD OK ROOM OR BOTH TO- ther, by elderly geutluan: 37 to $10 for "both, Address BOSTON. Star 0! au l3-w,th&s-: = WANT ‘ED ) MISCELLA NEOU 8 10 BURROW $500 OK PARTNER TO Introduce an Out-door Ladies! Patent arment ry : ce. Wasnt LOAN OF $800. AT 6 for ove your, ou Arst-class asluees security. Ade dress immediately, 6. Star office. auls-3tr MANGE BLOSSOM.” ‘&, sauiple iree. Also “Comiplvsion }-cton.* WALLY, Gouetal Agous 4208 6 awe AN TED—PRESERVE YOUR TEETH BY USING Milburn’s Superior Kose Tooth Powds arene teed nertectly ha:uileas and eutirely tree trom writs price 1Uc. per box. For sale by ail Drugwista jy 11-2 ANiED—PARKLOM | FUKNITU KNITUKE — UPHOL- sterod. Mattronses made over: work done in 3 ueat substahtial manner. Blip Covers cut aud made. 8 Kusranteed. C. NELSO’ 3G wt Je2-66' GRTED-LATHIES AND SMALL: TOOL = ble oe Eramens and Model Making. 20czee NT! =H | BAUM args 7as HIGHEST ‘CAs ¥nces Deu Beda, Cfics and ‘Store “Fixtures, ‘Tuure Hou ry specialty, Address 314 vth st, nw. oud ANTED_ HIGHEST CASH VALUX PAID FOR Furniture, pote, Stoven ‘sud Sinall Stocks of Mershandl dive, Store sud Office Fixtures, Call address WINSTON, 937 7th st. uw. auitosz be ee ep given. Address Box 17, Star office. * au7-6r ANTED-NO, DULL BUSINESS FOR US IN Gag jwindow and see. We are tor plist gia OLD StaND, 101d beara.” Beale’s arm at $5 per th; best of pas- ture, rand plenty of ‘with careful FEAT od ee Sia ter bae We es ee aap Destroyed. Roce dane eos ct ATTORNEYS. VAMPBELL OARMINGTON, ATTURNEY-AT-LAW ‘Law 503 D Drom Kesidenvs, OUUK oe mew. beer C) Waste = aor AND BOARD for mod Couple, mm neighvorboud; references Add office, Wistest Two c gout and Board for Lady and 5 re: i ehoes exchauxed “Address ¥.M., Star office. aul Woe ata A LADY HAVING SU FYICIENT Fla niture Household Goods requisite f: house of 11 or “iy sible party in exch we aud arranee the Preferred Troe office, ANTED—BY A YOUNG COUPLF, PRETTILY of charge. W Feraed beats Excelient Board with Pri- Jpte Fomily weet of 14th and north of Het CTT. jouse Press Gallery. aulz- NIED—TO BR. A BASEMENT OR A WELL- licbted Cellar, nw, which cond be used as ® Paintshop. Address K.O.M., Star office. aul lat" FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS OR SALE— HANDSOME BEW DAYTOR, OUR OWR make; this is something ele, yet aid‘will be sold very’ reaseuabiy, “BECK bids ant D sts, se. a eee. BS 3801200 DOZEN MORE OF THOSE E sa5i e Zoe Seaunlens Halt “Howe. all mellsnie 99 mpidig at Ise upaier ait pair for o. BACH" zea TK. Domtetic Sewing” Machine aud Pattern Agency. au 13-6: , AND ire pd condition. will sell separa apviy to MT. VERNON STABL: . au JOR SALE—A BAY “HORSE; SAFE AND RELI- sold for no faul 200. able for family use price Cant ‘be seen at FLESMING'S Livery seat nw. Fe jOR NTE PUPPIES. 9 WEEKS ‘Old, out of ‘Le! be by Dick swivelier: dan sud Sire boil recistered , as fine as youcver saw, will sold for aif their ‘sciual valuo if taken at once. Call aud see them: uo harm done if you don't zZ F. PITZE au13-3¢* 501 East Canto. st Ok SALE OSE SHARE” OF WASHINGTON Jockey Club Stock. cae HERRON & RAMEY. E AND. SIX- 1b good. cond: be seen in DEMON SSADAMS' Trou ares Sit 7 TA 3x7, with trausoms, hardwat complete: also Oak Paneled Vestibule Wainscot La? Quire at 310 12th et, now. aul QOR SALE—PALENT 428,31 1500, for sah Holders. Apply to @RORGE Kt Ex bac Lig! it FR SALE—A aes FAMILY SELL at awreat sacrifice a Hardson.e and Pericot Family Borve; 16 hands: 6 years old; guarauteed sound aud safe for women to Al Extension ‘Top Surrey; has lamy Je make and gyal to new; set Mary rate; imme- diate purchase a” rare anya Apes COXCHMAN, stable adjoining Teaidencs 130 mos 2. aul L-sst® EST BARGAINS : sold at once, a Stroug Phaeton Buxxy and Handsome Top Buggy; both first-class xvod uy new: owner leaving tow) stable, 1004 13th st nw. PUKE, DWELY SKIM MILK DELIV. y irom Cream Faria wear city. single three to five gullous, 1Uc. 4 i dress iox 75. Star offic Fe SALE—A CUSTOM-BUILT DAY’ Lot use, Price $79. Apply W COACH MAN t B. aud-1W INE TONE BOSEWOOD SQUARE pertect order—for only #150; sold yer month ail paid for, “Stool amd cover” fous “peveral Beautiful High-class Uyricht Planos, slightly Used, at ¢reat bargains for cush or monthly payments, ‘Square Fiauos taken un trade. THE PIANO EXCHANGE, 913 Pa ave. ‘OR SALE—DESIWING TO REMODEL Dia CAR tory I offer my urge and select stock ut greatiy reduced prices, Call eariy, make poets be couviuced. on Nery sluchtly used tose ouce, ‘Ai 0-0 Kranich & Beck Cerise Ps can be bought st a G b EV EK, 460 Penh. ave Be SALE—GOOD, OCTAVE VIANO, IN ‘thorouxh 5 250 cask, We will allow the Seat S45._“Schum {0 BALL Slightly used. ward dexi PIANOS AND ORGANS. Standard wakes. Price $15 andup- 5 payments, Call aud secure a bargain, G. PMITH, 1229 te, uve, ‘he ALI ‘and secoua band; any siz°. fallon D. BALLAUK, Ax. UX SALE—CARKIAGES, WAGONS AND B ug Cuay ters; 100" jobs to select irom, wi pouting ad trimuitug Leetly dows COOK 5 derpstowe.5 OR | ‘ay ive 20 ACRE te we . Caneel, YVANs & Lok SAL E-UNLVEMSITY | EIGHT 3, THE HANDSOMESL AND MOST ACCESSIBL “SUBDIVISION TO THE MAKE No MISTAKE. PRICES LOWEK 1HA eg OTHER ON THE M. BRICK SIDEWALKS, STUNT CUTTERS, SID! 3, STU BEAUTIFUL SHADE Tit STREETS rae tes 10 Be! Ss. RTABLZ, TE YOU GERD XQUGEREEY HOME Te You want a GooD SEECULALIVE VESTMENT EXAMINE THIS, ONE OF THE ‘TRUSTEES ON THE GROUND YS, WEDNESDAYS ‘D SATURDAYS TOATTERD TO THOSE WHO) WISH TO EXAMINE. VISIT THE TOWER, racy. TAKE ELECTRIC Cas OW MET. BRANCE B. NPO ‘OR, W. WALKER 1006 FST. OR TO SBot Bt i, “HANLON. 1331 F si. FOR PLATS OK INF, ‘01 aun-2w, ‘AL VEKY DESIRABLE se SALE—SEV) Homes at Tekous _ BUSINESS CHANCES. _ | tere bee A RAL A WELL “HANCE— ent’s Furuishiug @ud Hut busine: Star office. aul 5 cter, hew and. valuable invention, will be given trom top’ story of Belvedere Motel, corner 3d st and Peun, ave., Thursday, August . fligse seeking luvestiient call cu oF ad- AL elvedere Hotel PPOR SALE—AN ESTABLISHED GROCERY DUST hess in good location, as owner must leave the City; the stock will can be bought for #550 by quick buyer; tis is @ Ture chauce for party de- Hing to go into business | Fur furor particulars ppiy to TYLER & KUT EHP. 3-60" 130 ANTED — $6,000 CASH.—PARINER 1 Well Estabisued Publsling 2usiness. Several publications. ‘sixty per cent profits yearly apd un- nited chuuces tor extending the business. Address 0.0. F., Biar office 1st" GONFE: CLTIONER'S: B'S MAN ) CTURING TOOLS, en, o diy at 13 Tih ate aee Ae TOF sale cheap. p> JOR SALE—A DRUG STORE IN FIRST-CLASS Jocatios ; will be suid at a low figure to an imuvedi- purchaser. & T. KAISER, Room 4, Ai aanise Ioutidinig. ALE THE GOOD, WILLAND FURNITURE ashiouabie and popular Pri tyr at procent oocupted with aret-clasa oud forcelliug. Appi ¢ ans exeelod, Gi pend s ase 1 " mal %00., aul2.st? 916 Fst. uw. OR SALE—NOTHING ~yoer IN THE CITY—A Corner iiricx urocery sud Dwelling; at perceut on investurent” Owuer Mun-Tes.dentabd Wands t9 eel iam mule JOHN U. JOHNSON, Agent 617 F at aul2-3t | SALE—FIXTURES OF STOKE AND COM- BeGheee Bocraine counection with Confec- irom aull-3t oR RENTOSE Tk OF hi foot elewan! furnished third four gentiewen oily < board ISNED SPOOND - STORE oven cuonets and three win : pack, tour ag OF with bord” AD or separ 3 Lith st. nw, NisuRD wis inbie. VT ae ES KENT_ECRNISHED on US Rooms, with or» Board. par for a phyaician or ~ Dio OVER — 1 Paave. Inquire in stone JOR RENT—82 13TH &T - NICELY — Rished ooms, en suite or single. second Mou front, with darwe pu al JOR REN ORNISHEY O& UNFUR., TWO Lanes Secu stirs Kova. front noni. iante Dath ou same loot. 1 Rooms, with or ly 1413 Loth wt A JOR KENT —UNPURAISHED ROOMS. SUIDTABLE MERE hounekeegig peivate aul, denirabig O30 Florida ave (oondary et. aw) setts ave Board, plosait expomire, rel SOR RENT POUR 2 Summer beside tery 0 Lerate Mee Ratbone ile ; a KENT-Ui7 1ZtH Si, NW. ome Pariors on 24 fluor aud two 3d uufarnien OK KENT FURNIN TWO HANDSOMILY Koows 1 First Ploor Comma fron Massachusetts avenue: 21 Every couvemience and service, Advance. Bosrdit destrod ns TOR KENTA NICE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT Koou , second floor, where peuple mind oan nes, BOF, Star other 4 DST. NW eu suite, family of ad: ee THKEE suitable for Licht SOOM ON mrp both KOOMS, UNPURNINGE i eV, 40 partion w iti children. App.y oY Netw yin aes Fe. REATTHIIE BEACTIFTL kooMs, eb fh bivate family. furnished Lvi Katine. 2h 18ee RIMENTSOF 1 WOAND Fivate Lath atid Chem mer Tate LE W 4 FOR RENT —OFFICES. ‘OK RENT—FOR BUSINESS, OR OFFICES, O1 oor, 4 Kooms or less, om 417 11th ot ant 2-3t I Manufuetory. second tlov cheap. CHKUNICLE BUILDLN: . opposite Star, Fk ESL DESK BOOM IN 4 FINE Fi Fife with every comveuancs Apply hoo stn. ___ FOR RENT--STORES. Fe KENT—WAREHOUSK, mtinvation of Louisiane stores, reut, 640 aud &. 1003 B St.. THR pomite whidewale Tespectively DOR RED 4 TH Si, SCITABLE for Off re. Amo 2 Kooms over stove. Lu- quire of J. be Davis’ SUNm A501 Pa aver cor ath a. aul-im FOR SALE_LOTS. DOR SALE-PERSONS DESTINO TO. IN Weir Money to Advai Li dy Northeast wection of cy B by Ottice of GhO. W: CAMI BELL. Colum oe uit, 617 Pet mw. ) cols Park, 182117. Water, Rue for tumedtate improve: it pet ae KENT, S10 Fat. ne SALE ys Fok 8 CHEAP GROUN <0 Noicinwest jf? 30 por tt. teere x1 th hear 5, t foot front ou bain st ext Keuyou st... TEATy A BEAU LIFUL within one square at 6:3 per toot: to offer same at & Ox 5. . WARNEN CO, #16 F et. now. THE MOST etuhts: fronting fin Zool MAKER, fos oF son FE SALE-FLOMIDA AVE, BET, SEOOND AND id sta, 3B. Sery cheap at @700; for HOU AC. BALDOR, Oso SQUARE on 7th st. aw fest & tuches on B st aw,» froutis o.w., betug square south of square square for warehouse or heavy business; the ou! that can be bouslit at ris ‘Or. will we Pakei, 4 and Este. 6, {08 :8AL2 CHEAP HALE jots in said hi FS ALE. Pet near ow’ B.w., 40x120. North Ca Baud F sts, 10 Niiy-sQuané sto Beasts 1th, vem. aud on 14th, Fund G sts, 1.6. Upaard: First comers will baw ote or blocks of o aud 10, Cull for W- UN 0. JOHN Forse BY Hiss MILLEX, 12713 UTIFUL BUILDING LOT Jord hh wt. s0.. 14,000 wg tt. ls Lote in brookiaud very cheap, ae iow we oo 108 FT, LOT ON NOLIN SIDE OF h Capitol nd Ast ste, weeks VOR 2S ‘M st, between Nos one party wal Price £ od il pay rot price $43. SWouaMb red) & 2 788 100 feet deep- vod piace to bund small ‘SWoilMsigod & Blab auh-6t JOR =ALE-SEVERAL PRETTY LOTS ON ae. comer of loth and E sts se; ad ata bargain; at will rent, Faw. 5 SALE—LOT 70 FELT PRON BY aves KAGE F 85 feet dcp to 20-foot allay ; on north = ou STiot &BEADLEY QOK SALE—A ere NEAKD Na three Lota, 19470 each: ouly 40c. per foot. KEDFORD Y 1 STORE—AN it W. WALNSER. FP oroftty edged toe vers ‘who ho esr tou ae | _eus-1w ove Fst gigeis the Dror Business iu the b.w.. tock 208 SALEFEW DETRAMEE Lois, LAPT IN Feut low; seileaa tied ray barons: Satiatae hou to Brookland: atcorts xruid. out abe: tory reusous given for sation: Bae Vier ter, teri ean oftice. aulise fermi io vartien +4 wi uid. . ees fro awed OR SALES STOCK AND FIX: | ceuts per square foot.” Iitie perfect. bor Picesci AT ahutind provision store 1 north. | Prices see MCLACHLEN & BATCH LER, | Address BAWGALY, Dtar auy-or “nw, = TUSINSSS-STANE BOR | FOR SALE-LOTS-ON NORTH CAPITOL st, Fone g a, aca orm mae | Pe SE ea Se permouth. Appiy Ci Basia, Gos Tawa. ‘sdvance prices, "ovveral tue : 20K) 3 abelit ou of betore bY ve root hs he Teg an payments Or geet, 2 én; eee ‘Siyriee ferranted ee Sear, 81. Clocas | 140 Fat pers es etd eck wemb ek te Fo ES EIAL BANE Tors IN pain trig’ care puss Using GUS2OU fo recuse PERSONAL foot, Peres FAID FOK 4, POSITION AB $100 Wichmann of the Government ae OY ae od BOL Dine bias other os Ts ‘ACQUAINTANCE OFA JEwise Yc YOUNG eviews of uatrimuny. "Address CON CONFIDER: Sia auly-3e A? pana WISHING TO rr Ey Kaiross #1 ANCIEMe Blar ofice 3y26-1im* SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS CG aiwere © W. FLyaR, RR, AM Ivy Is *y28-1m 08. te We (ARMED avers pene son oE ASM cis tea oe * Petr? 1321