Evening Star Newspaper, October 8, 1890, Page 9

GOLD MEDAL, PARIB, 1878. W. BAKER & CO0.'S Breakfast Cocoa No Chemicals them three tines the arene of Cocee mixed with Starch, Anowroot or Sugar, ical, Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. FOR AND INFANTS z hy INVALIDS. Perfect Substitute for Mother's Milk. INVALUABLE iw CHOLERA INFANTUM ano TEETHING. ‘A quickly assimilated Pood for DYSPEPTICS, CONSUMPTIVES, CONVALESCEN A PERFECT NUTRIENT inall wasting diseases, REQUIRES NO COOKING. KEEPS IN ALL CLIMATES, mp es Feedingot DOLIBER-GOODALE Co., Boston. mass. our book, The Car Passenger—Porter, don’t put your pasty Paste Blacking on these Shoes. ‘They are blackened with Wolff's ACME Blacking Just sponge them with clean water, and they will be beautifully polished. You can earn your quarter easy this time! By the way, Porter, tell your Livery table friends that it is the Best Harness ‘Dressing in the world. I've tried it!! WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. ‘The Best Blacking for Men, Women and Children. BEECHAWM’S PILLS (THE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) FINE SHOES, 929 F STREET N.W., BET. 9TH AND 10TH. OPEN 7AM. CLOSE AT 9 P.M 4 and 6 West Baltimore st Baltimore, Md. Esltimore Store, 615 7TH ST. N.W., Bave opened a first-class retail credit JEWELRY STORE, Sea eeshenae cr Caen: anian, | Mallet end Henry W. Reboc. Silverware, &c., which they will sell ons special credit system cheaper than can be bought else where foreasb, thereby enabling our patrons to have the use of the articie while they are paying for it. We keep a full stock of all the best grades of Ladies’ and Genuemen’s GOLD AND SILVER AMERICAN WATCHES, Including Split Second and Repeaters. Also HOWARD, ROCKFORD, ELGIN, WALTHAM, HAMP- | Bureau during General TON AND SWISS MOVEMENTS. FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY. Call and learn how to buy goods on our special eredit system before purchasing elsewhere, (Open evenings. Goods delivered on first paymenta, THE JAMES POWERS CO,, 615 7TH ST. N.W. HE y ERY Houses GRADE OF PATENT FLOUR AND FOR SALE ONLY BY THE FOLLOWING FIRST-CLASS GROCERS: CHARLES L KELLOGG, Masonic Temple. W. E. ABBOTTS, 1721 Penusyivania ave. andor. 11th GEORGE E KENNEDY & SONS 1209 F ot and 1116 Connecticut ave. B. F. BACON, 640 Pennsylvania ave. CORNWELL & SON, 1412 Pennsylvania sve, ©. €. BRYAN, 1413 New York ave. DEALL & BAKER, 456 Penusyivaniaavea, L. k. WHITE, 635 Louisiana ave, 8K. WATERS, 1342 7th st, 4 0. WRIGHT, 1 LUKCHAKD & CO., 554 Pennsylvania ave \. 2. GIVEN, cor 3d and H sta ow. Tus Tuoxsox.Hovsrox Exxcrao €20 Atlantic avenue, Boston, Maan, WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1383 ¥ 82 Gesrs Scrrs Scovnsp AND PRESSED FOR e1 SIE ah ae et Bae Yes gag ae CITY AND DISTRICT. © Advertising is profitable only when prop- erly done,—that is, in the medium sure to reach the largest number of those whose attention is tought. Money otherwise expended for that purpose is wasted. To expend it wisely, ad- vertise in Tue Star. It not only claims the largest circulation, but gives the figures, and swears to them! ENTERTAINING THE UNION. The Catholic Convention and Their Hosts in This City. THE RECEPTION AT THE CARROLL INSTITUTE Last EVENING—THE MEN WHO ARRANGED FOR THE CONVENTION—HoW THE DUTIZS OF HOSPITALITY WERE DIVIDED—SKETCHES OF THE CHAIRMEN. The Catholic Young Men's National Union held second session yesterday afternoon in jold Carroll Hall, As at the morning session | much progress was made and a great deal ac- | ing condition in every way. societies have been admitted during the past three months and applications have been re- tery, the colored priest of Baltimore, made an address that was euthusiastically received, He spoke at length of the kindly reception and treatment shown his race in the Catholic eburch and said that there was no color line there. Addresses were alxc made by Mr. War- Father Ryan of Baltimore. COMMITTEES APPOINTED. Standing committees were appointed as fol- lows: On resolutions—Maj. Edmond Malist, John P. Leahey, Senator Roesch, Dr. L. Flick, J, Staiford, Ke On organizat: John F. Manning, Charles A. Webber, T. F Dories. James A. Ward, Jolin J. Corbett Rev. W, P. Gough, Warren E. Mosher, E. 7. McAulite and Wm. Dufferin. On contributions—Chacles W. Heineler, Pat- rick F. Handley, Rev. Thomas McMillan, Chas. A. McAlvaine, John J. Malone, E. J Walsh, J. H Clements, ‘Thomas A. Moran, Harry Mc- Closkey and Philip Kyan. THE CARLOLL INSTITUTE RECEPTION. In the evening the delegates to the conven- tion were tendered a very pleasant ‘formal reception by the members of Carroll Insti- tute at th hot on F strect. There were lemonade and cigars for the visitors, who were invited to make themselves perfectly at home. Billiardsand other amusements were indulged in and the evening was spent in pleasant reunions and conversation. Old friendships were ro- newed and new ones made, and the reception was voted a compicte success, HOSTS OF THE USION. The reception last evening as well as all the preparations for the entertainments provided for the delegates have been in the hands of a committee of entertainment, of which Maj. Mallet is the able and efficient chairman. No one haa worked harder for the convention than he, and noone deserves more credit for the success that the sessions of the union have achieved. Maj. Mallet wos one of the organizers of Carroll Institute and its resident for two terms. He is chief of the state and territorial grants division in the general land office and is known as a historical writer. He was adjutant of the cighty-fire New York olunteer infantry and was twice breveted for gailant services in bat- tle, At Cold Harbor. Va., he was shot through the body and left on the ficld for dead. He was first president of the chNational League, United States section. He is at present librarian of the inatitute, a position for which his literary attainments em- imently fit him, THE CARROLL INSTITUTE. Theentire arrangements for holding the convention in this city and for the reception of the delogates, entailing an immense amount of work, were in charge of a committee appointed by the Carroll Institute. In one sense that weil-known organization is the host of the con- vention at the present session, having invited the union to meet here, although the delegates are welcomed to the ‘city by all Catholics, whether members of Carroll Institute or not. It is a coincidence that 1s worthy of mention that in the same hail where the convention is hold- +] ing its session the preliminary steps were taken toward the organization of Carroll Institute. "Thue wae seventeen years ago and that period has been one of almost unchecked prosperity to the institute, so that today itgoccupies a com- manding position among similar crganizations in this city. The institute owned ihe property it occupied until recently, when a aale was prostes, paris larger, better building was pur- chased on E street between 6th and 7th streets. ‘The presidents of the institute since its organ- izatiomhave been as follows: Daniel McMahon, Maj. A. J. Dallas, Dr. Benedict Thompson, John Bingham, Ralph Jefferson, J. Howard Bushneil, John T. Fallon, D. L Murphy, Lieut. E. W. Sturdy, Ed J. Hannan, Maj. Edmond PRESIDENT MURPHY. The president of the institute is Mr. D. L Murphy, who made an eloquent address of we!- come to the delegates at the opening session of the convention. Mr. Murphy is one of the best known and most ular young men in the city. "He was chief clerk of the Pension Black's administration as commissioner of pen- sions, and has been « valued member of the institute ever since its organization, having ™® D. % Munpny, been ite first secretary. He was also president in 1882. A ready writer and an entertaining speaker, Mr. Murphy is # popular member of society. THE COMMITTE OF ARRANGEMENTS, In order that every provision should be made for the reception and entertainment of the members of the union. early in the sum- mer a committee of twenty-five representative members was appointed by the institute to make the arrangements, ‘The committee is as follows: H. W. Sohon, chairman; N. T. Taylor, secre- tary; N. H. Shea, treasurer; Geo. Bogus, F. B. Clarkson, B. J. Coyle, W. H. De Lacy, F. N. De- vereux, W. F. Downey, C. A. Elliot, G. I. Ennis, E. J. Hannan, W. A. Johnson, M. B. Johnston, M. L Weller, W. H. Lepley, D. W. Magrath, Ed- mond Mallet, W. H. Manogue, F, P. May, Pat’k O'Farrell, T. J. Sullivan, Ja, Toomey, Edward Voigt, R. E. White. The chairman, Henry W. Sohon, is a native of California, a graduate ot the Georgetown Law School and a practicing lawyer. He was presi- dent of the institute in 1888 and 1889, and has frequently represented itasa delegate abroad. He has been connected with the institute from his boyhood, and be has performed the respon- sible duties attached to his present position with a tact, energy and ability that vindicates the wis- HEXRY W. souoy, dom of hisseiection. Mr. Nathaniel T. Tay- = lor, the efficient secre- tary of the committee, comes of & well-known Detroit family and is in the of the Treas- | of the large wholesale grocers here, and as a member of the South Washington Aveociation he done yeoman service for his native city. Thoroughly business-like in his methods Mr. Shea has been a valuable member of the committee. ‘HOTEL AXD PRESS, we The headquarters of the delegates are at tho Arlington, They have | been provided with | comfortable quarters | during their stay in! this city. These details | fi of the arrangements | }@ have been under the | XE direction of the sab. | ~ committee on hotels, o: J which Mr. W. H. Lep-| ley is chairman, Mr. Lepley, who is also a| member of the press | committee, is a native of New York city, al- thourh neariy all of his | itizen: complished. The reports of President Lavelle | and Secretary Leahey were read at this session | | and showed the union to be in a most flourish- | Fifty-three new | the convention is the social entertainment wet | Which ceived from seventy-five others, Father Slat-| tion will be given at | T. | man, ren P. Mosher of Youngstown, Uhio, and by | \\ | advice have done much lite has been passed in Washington, “lie is u. LEPLEY. proprietor of the Church News and well known in business cir cles. we IN CHARGR OF THE RECEPTION, One of the features of the present session of has been pro- vided for the delegi:tes. Tine evening a recep- the Arlington. ‘The ar- rangem s for this af- fair have been made by the committee on re- -ption, of which Mr, J, Sullivan is ehair- Mr. Sullivan isa jingtonian and well Known as the assistant ehiet of the Burean of Engraving and) Print- ing. which responsible position he has held f many years. Ho has been counected with the burenn for twenty years, Mr, Sullivan was one of the original organizers of the Carroll Institute, a T. J. SULLIVAN, and lis counsel and one n for its success. T' elegant reception invitations ure due to Mi Sullivan's trained taste and experience. THE COMMITTEE ON HALL. The decorations of the hall. which are so much admired, was the work of tho committee | on ball, of which Mr. E, J Hannan was chair- | man, As is usual a large portion of the work develved npon the chairman, and he performed his duty with the energy which | he hae always dis- i when called as he hes fre- | qnentiy been, to fill a ition of this kind. ic. Hannan, who is | alsa the chairman of | \Xthe excursion commit tee, is a well-known master plumber and builder aud one of the P,wading organizers of | Ythe Builders’ Exchange 0 Washington, Mr Hannan has long been neted a8 one of the most energetic, pro- gressive, go-ahead members of the isti- tute, and was its president for two terms— 1884 and 1885. During his administration a fair was held to raise funds toward paying for the building now occupied. About ¥7,000 was realized. Although a native of Baltimore Mr. Hannan has become so identified with the business interests of Washington that he is usually considered ‘to the manor born.” Of course in the division of the work among the subcommittees the press was not forgotten anda subcommittee was appointed to look after the newspapers. Mr. M. B. Johnston was | E J. HANNAN, made chairman, He has been for several years editor of the official paper of the institute—the Gazette, He hails from Chieago and isan as- sistant chief of division in the Pension Bureau. nalts Next Spare you will be sorry you did not buy in Wesley Heights. = ie HAPPENINGS AT ROCKVILLE, A Religious Convention and a Fox Chase—Meeting of the Registers. Correspondence of Tue LvetxG Stan. Rockvitie, Oct. 7 ‘The annual convention of the Christian Mis- tionary Society of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia met here today in the Christian Church. The coavention was called to order by Rev. 8. B. Teagarden, resident pastor, who cnnounced the hymn beginning “How sweet, how heavenly is the sight,” after the singing of which prayer was offered by Rev. Z. 8. Brown of Plymouth, Pa, ‘The busi- ness of the convention today ccnsisted of a preachers’ meeting, with the following exe: cises: 10 a,m., “How to study and teach tho Scrip- tures,” W.$. Hoye; “How to care for young converts.” C. W. Harvey: “How to manage ehurch finances,” Thos. Munnell. 2p.m., “What is our distinct mission as a religious people?” Neil MacLeod; “+H list every church member in 8. B. Teagarden; “Clerical failures.” F. D. Power. p-m., sermon, C. K. Marshall, ‘There was quite a large congregation in at- tendance during the day. Among the visitors from a distance were Rev. F. D. Powers, Benj. Summy, J. 8. Thompson, P. 8. Steele, T. J Shelton, Washington; Rev. CK. Marshall, Thos, Munsell, Baltimore; Rev. Neil MacLeod, John Whistler and wife, Newark, Del.; Rev. W. 8. Hoy, Alex Newcomer, Beaver Creek; Rey. F. 5. Brown, Plymouth, Pa, AN EXCITING FOX CHASE, The most oxciting fox chase of the season took place iu Darnestown district on Saturday, and was participated in by Messrs, Petor, Fields, Isherwood, Walters, Rice and others, who were accompanied by fifteen of the fastest and best-tramed dogs inthe country. Early in the day a tox was started and after a chase of several hours he was run in. Late in the afternoon a large red fox was bounced in the neighborhood of Clopper’s mill and carried in the direction of the Potomac, a distance of several miles, The dogs were followed by the eager huntsmen until night came on, when the chase was abandoned. THE REGISTERS IN SESSION. The October sittings of the registers of voters commenced here yesterday and will continue four days. Yesterday in this district eleven names were added to the list and five stricken off. One that had previously been stricken off was reinstated. Today ten uames were regis- tered as transferred from other districts and five were transferred from this district. Five s new names were registered, Yesterday even- in young man named Wm. Braddock, a nat 4 form ident of this county, but tor some time a ident of Washington, was registered at Gaithersburg, and this morning Mr. 8. G. Lloyd of that piace appeared here on asearch for evidence that Braddock was not entitled to register. While here he procured affidavits from Messrs, Frank Higgins and Frank Monday that Braddock had not been a resident of the county for several ycars, and with this evidence will endeavor to have the name stricken off the rolls. 8.A.M. ———___ The Last Record of the Session. The last number of the Congressional Record has been issued under date of yesterday. It contains the closing tariff speeches of Senators Aldrich and Carlisle and a number of other oratorical efforts on various lines of statesman- ship. Representative Wheeler had some of his ideas on river and harbor appropriation put into two maps, and these give a magazine sort of finish to the publication. The humor- ous feature is supplied by the epecch which Private John Allen made on the day of ad- journment; this was withheld for revision and the word “laughter” has boen inserted in sev- eral places. ‘hose who do not care to read litical speeches may solace themselves with the alphabetical fist of Senators and Representa- tives, the conformation of committees or the Washington city guide, which occupies the last page. New Free Delivery Offices. ‘The free delivery service will be established at the following named post offices on Novem- ber 1, 1890: Melrose, Mass.; Plymouth, Mass.; Everott, Mass. ; oneal Mass., South Bethlehem, oe Shamokin, ; Oil City, Pa.; Sharon, 3 Tronton, Pa; itsrion, Ohio, Waverly,” NL; Gontral’ Falls, RL; Vineland, Navy detersos: —. Ind; La aries Ind; omage ers Bick Wat iar i Moh. Ponta ich. SO, and Greensborough, xo ee river which bas apportienien coor 000,000 pag ay dente ment of lower Missusippi and it, trib- utaries, ’ THE EVENING STAR: ‘WASHINGTON. D.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18 POPULATION FIGURES. Cities, Towns and States Added Up by the Counting Machines. The Census Office has completed the popu- lation of counties in New York state as follows: Delaware, 45,221; increase, 2,500. Orange, 96,662; increase, 8,442. Rockland, 35,055; in- crease, 7,365, Sullivan, 30,890; decrease 1,601. Ulster, 86,762; increase, 924. The population of the fourth New York district is 294,590. In 1880 the population was 276,960; increase, 17,630. ‘The population of West Virginia, announced today, is 760,448, an increase of 141,991, and the state of Iowa complete, 1,906,729, increase 282,114, The population of cities and towns in the fourth New York district are as follows: Kings- ton, 21,181; increase, 2. iddleton, 11,918; The foliowing cities and towns in the Ohio di alse announced 100, Grunoeth, Kenton, were e second 1 need as follows: C 42, My Huntington, 10,082; in crease, 6. ‘ke popuiations of cities and towns in Towa are announced xs follows: 528: increase, 3.07%. Ciinton, 1 C 190, St. Pant, 13 water, 11, pHi RIVER, The Advantages of the Country Along the Broad Potomac. George Washington, Gunston Marshall and others of colonial days appreciated and ad- mired the grandeur and beauties 2f the Poto- mae river, aud upon its banks they erected their mansions, lived in health, ease and com- fort, and their plantations were the finest in the land, But in those days neglect and decay have forestalled thrift and energy. and the beautiful sonzs written by patriotic pocts are not sung as often as in the days gone by. The causes of this, in my opinion, is that enterprise and capital have drifted to the large cities, and in this way the beauties and healthfulness of | the grand old Potomac river south of our tional capital have been neglected for a time We have some of the finest spo in the worid for homes. ‘The country bordering on the Po- tomac is largely devoted to agriculture, fish, oysters, ke, The soil is easily improved and well udapted to all kinds of crops, for fruits, vegetables, hay and stock raising. ‘The climate is mild and healthy--temperate in winter and pleasant {n summer—and offers unusual in- ducemonts to emigrants in its favorable cli- cheap lands, nearness to navigable good soil, eusy of access to markets, *, schools, &c, Tho country needs ts to till the soil and to start miils, fac- tories and shops. NO MORE FEVER AND AGUR. Forty years ago I left my home in Maine and located near Glymont, Md. Since that time I have not had a day's sickness, and all my im- mediate family have enjoyed the best of health. Before the war there was considerable fever and ague and malaria along the banks of the Potomac, but that hasall now disappeared, and such a thing as fever andague a beer is unknown upon the shores of the Potomac river. Perhaps the emoke from the steam and tug boats ou the river and alxo from the steam cars running near its banks have destroyed the malaria and fever and ague germ, so that the above-named diseases are a thing of the past. 8. secs ANACOSTIA, mate Tar Youxa Women’s Temperance Uxtox.— The Young Women’s Christian Temperance Union met last night with Miss Josie Le: home on Shannon Place. The regular ann’ election was held and resulted as follows: Miss Mattie Minnix president, Mrs. Eva Bedy, vice president, Miss Corie Etzler, recording sccre- tary; Mise Maggie Richardson, corresponding secretary; Miss Ella Richardson, treasurer, and Miss Carrie Bowen superintendent of flower mission work. The union is planning an enter- tainment to be given soon. @ senior union or W.C.T.U., is also arrangihg for a public entertainment and the Band of Hope is in training for a medal contest. Many OrGaNIZzatI0: Anacostia is believed to be the most prolific place of its size in growth of business, religious and fraternal associations that can be found in the census returns, Be- sides two building associations and five churches, it hus a social organization connected with each church, a W.C.7.U., 8 Y.W.C.T.U., a young ladies’ liberty club, a bachelors’ club? lodges of Masons, Knights of Pythias, Good Templars and Red Men, an Order of the Golden Circle, four Tents of Rechabites, a G.A.R. post, Women’s Relief Corps, a singin; tet, a hot weather debating sociation, a branch of the Sons of Kest and several other minor organizations, A G.A.R. Appoixtwent.—The appointment of Mr. W. H. Peck of this place to the position of an assistant superintendent in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing was a victory for John A. Logan Post, G.A.R.,whose members indorsed the application and performed some evolutions for the success of their candidate, Mr. Peck has been in the bureau as a plate printer sev- eral years, Norss. very sick, Co; B. Mrs, J. B. Pitcher, who has been is convalescent, Her sister, Miss peland of Virginia is visiting her.—Col. A. risbie will attend the meeting of St. An- drew's Brotherhood in Philadelphia, ——Mr. Charles White and Miss Jeannette Carroll, both of Prince George's county, were married by Rev. E. Richardson a few days ago. ees Forcign Topics of Interest. Two suicides occurred amoug the passengers of tho steamer Majestic, which arrived at Queenstown lasgevening. On Thursday last one of the steerage passen;ers, a Swede, jumped overboard and was drowned, although tho steamer was stopped, boats lowered and every effort possible waa made to save him. On Sunday ancther passenger, this time a Jew named Jacob Solomon, aged forty-five, hanged himself in his state room, He was accompa- nied on the vessel by his wife and five children. When the saloon passengers learned of the suicide they made upa purse of £112, which was presented to the widow. Tho body was buried at sea, The Majestic, which carried home the mother of the murdered Benwell, coilided with another vessel in New York bay on beginning its passage. Madamo Patti intends to utilize her now thoater at all times in order to entertaim the friends who may be staying with her at the cas- tle of Craig-y-Nos. There was a performance last Thursday mght, which commenced with an overture by the Swansea musicians, ‘This was followed by the well-known farce, “Turn Him Out,” and after that came several tableaux, in ten of which Madame Patti herself appeared and changed her costume for each. Six thousand miners employed in the col- lieries in the counties of Fife and Clackmannan, Scotland, have warned their employers that they will strike unless their wages are advanced 15 per cent. England wants Portugal to pay for the seiz- ure of the steamer James Stevenson, A scullion named Lederer recently attempted to poison the family of Archduke Sigismund at Gmuend, in Ilyria. There is little prospect of the strike of the Scotch furnacemen coming to an end. oe Blue and Gray Fraternizing. The reunion of survivors of the battle of Fort Saunders opened at Knoxville, Tenn., yesterday morning. The reunion is really a reunion of the blue and gray The streets were crowded with strangers. Every house in the city is wide open for guests, Gen. Gibson of Ohio, Gen. Longstreet, Gen Richmond and many other prominent men are on hand Every state in the Union is represented. The weather, which has been warm aud rainy, has cleared up and is crisp, Business and private houses are elaborately decorated and tlinmi- nated. The national flag is everywhere, and federals and coufederates are exchanging reminiscences, —_—_—_—c9e___ Gen. McKaig has decided not to accept the rtm, oe! fon. L. E. McComas to joint de- bate in earner poser peeatagpes corms ie — Mary! oyster navy reports culling law is being observed. The committee on revision of the confession of faith of the Presbyterian church appointed at the last general assembly held its oe ee ee no ry was sicetion of De. Wiliam C” Roberts, prosiden and Dr. William E. Moore of epi mann) Ereak Masonio fuse was opened in, Balti, 0-TEN PAGES WOMEN’S RUDENESS TO WOMEN, Ragamuffins Who Have Been Her | Some Faults of the Fair Sex tn Shopping Models—Their Talk. and at Resorts. Messrs, Cassell & Co. have just issued in Lon- | From tbe Pittsburg Dispaten. don “London Street Arabs,” by Mrs. H. M. The sabject of the rudeness of women to Stanley (Dorothy Tennant), which is described | men is an inexhaustible one, but why isn't as a collection of pictures of London strect life | more said of the radeness of women to women? taken from original drawings by Mrs, Staniey. | Why is it so few womon have any manners nt She furnishes some information as to tho mode | all 80 far as the general public is concerned? adopted in making her sketches and narrates | The woman who appears a queen of grace and various anecdotes respecting her models, She | Wnselfish suavity in her own home or any other writes in one place as follows: place where her socia, life carries her can be cannot remember my first ragamnfin | to hersex in the street car, the shops, the drawing, There has niways boen a strange | street or other places where they meet ruder — between = ant thie a ‘gamin.'| than the commonest serving maid. This orn in Londen. fond of walking through its ‘i atrects, parks urd squares, the first interesting | ST*clous creature josties and elbows other object’ P'taust” have. ston was doubtless | Women along a crowded thoroughfare. She scme dear little child in tatters, and as | will sit placidly ir a street car and see standing I lieved drawing even more than T loved! a jaded working woman with a child in her tho ragamoftin§ it was guite natural for! tired arms, She never makes a move for the tu try und ‘make a picture of him,’ | accommodation of another woman. U have fast serious essay was a setof ‘Scenes in j noticed that often in getting in a car with a en Tnals.’ In my childish imagination | iriend when the only vacant sents were on Seven Dials meant the hom > of the ragamuttin, | either side of a woman she would make us and Leutrested in vain tobe taken there for|take the seats and talk mcross the way motning walk, i next remember iilustrat- | female to whom the advisability of moving Pe saages from the Life of Jack Sheppard.’ | upor down never occurred. The other day 1 resviving in my own mind that wien I) entered the car with atriond and there were grew up J should ve the chainpion painter of | two wide spaces on either side a moth the poor. and, of course, a very great artist | little boy, who was crawling about ever; I stood a moment, thinking the woman might understand that we would like to sit together, STANLEY’S BRIDE’S BOOK. indeed, “Most of the pictures I had seon of ragged life appesred to me fulse and j her to his breast and she felt « | THE They were also deploravly p.teous, j ing children, with si bunet , match girls, sorrow up gir's, ema- wostt asked so seldom represented? The merr: happy-go-lueay urcian p, untidy mother, dar ragged baby. Wh i Murillo’s approached 1 ern Muriilo? ng ena tossing ber en this side of L ar boys’ most ni painter im our parks, our streots, our embank- ment by the banks of the Thames.” Mrs, Stanley vives some hints as to we about such work as this: 1c you have no rags to start with,” she says, ‘and shrink from kceping them by you, the bost way is to find an average boy, win his con- fidence, give him sixpence and promise him another sixpence if he vill bring Yor more ragged than himself. This must be invited to do the same. ai bring on® y2t more ‘raggety.’ Y. way get dowa to a very men; but the drawback is ime’ cansed by the eajoling, the culty of explaining what you want and why ; ness let him nnd Lealmly asked her please to move up and lot us do so. ying | obliging surprise, She did it, but with an air of dis- J would have done about the same way. I ated mothers, clasping weeping babies. How | have no more manners than the reat of them. self. that the other side is | L’m much more polite to men than to women. 1 don’t know why, but it never occurs to me to put myself out in the least or even to con- sider a woman Lee and don't know. Some women will not shop in stores where there are i | gris as clerks, because they say they are 60 1—but where was the mod- | rede and indifferent, The women who shop Surely there is material for the | never seem to realize what sort of manners mest female customers have toward women clerks, ‘Shey treat them often with an air of superiority that they wouldn't use toward their own maida, They make them work mercilessly and often uselessly without one word of courte- ous appreciation Atsummer resorts women evince the same sort of antagonixm toward each other. ‘They stare criticise ridicule one another in an open way that vould cause bloodshed if indulged in by men ‘oward their own sex. If oue wants gain @ charming impression of female poiite- watch a crowd cf women ina dressing room. The women who arenot crowd- Aiffi- | img each other before the mirrors are standing aside in groups and talking about one another. you want it, and the great probability of |Toace beard a debutante declare thai the failure after all your expenditure of time. elo- quence, and aixpences, It is disheartening to nud Joey Lrown who promixes to bring Tommy Gelg2, describing him as ‘raggety allover.’ 4 boy wot never washes himself’ — after two hours’ waiting, arrive trium- phant, nee and cleanli- in « ‘thres-shilling-sixponce suit, stuf smilor’s bat, fac oil, which drip walks around from his smooth hair. Joey 18 friend in the deepest admira- tion, trying tc soothe his envy by remarking that ‘them sort of boots don’t wear,’ and that “the buttons look well enough at first, but the tops drop off shanks.” Here, if you have by you a good sup- ply of old ‘cords’ (corduroy trousers) and a very ragged shirt, « length of worn or ‘chewed’ string for braces, and an old boot, Tommy can be made to look himself aguin, He will probably weep, but that helps to make his j pe slightly en- | face dirty, and is, therefore, to couraged, The hair is the chief drawback, but itean be worried up into a mop again if vigor- ously shampcoed by his friend And there you have your model quite ready.” The story of Mrs, Stanley's little sweep is very amusing. She tells it as follows: “One boy, Tommy Raper, once helped me out of a difficulty, I wanted aemall sweop; he must be covered with soot, only his eyes and teeth glittering, but where to find Rim? sighed as I thought of the difliculty- any walks I must take end the many inquiries 1 must make before I should find my sweep. Tommy came te the rescue, if I would give him ‘a rest’ sc that he might consider! and forthwith he retired to my little sitting room, which opens iutc the studio, Some time having elapsed and Tommy's cininous silence making me fear he wat up to some mischief, I hastily went in search cf him, and found his feet in the grate and his body up the chimney! My Persian rug was thickly covered with soot when Tommy emerged from the chimney as black and sweep- like an could desire, Such devotion to art (or tome) could not be greeted by a scolding, though the Persian rug was spoiled, so I painted my sweep, and thanked him for putting him- self to much discomfort on my account.” Here are some of the criginal ideas ex- tracted trom the active brains of Mrs. Stan- ley's model: ‘Lasked a little girl how ¢he would define love, Unhositatingly she replied, “It's going errands.’ I asked a boy the meaning of the word guilty. ‘It means telling on an other boy.’ Lasked Harry Sullivan to define a gentleman. ilo replied, not without some ferver, ‘Uh, = fellow who has a watch and chain.’ suppose he read disapprobation in my face, for he hastily at there kind only .eaving the | From the Detrolt Free Pre 80 hed to leave the page blank. sorry, itis not our fault, We can't even pitch dressing rooms were the hardest trial of her first season ‘After a girl weathere them,” she avowed, “she nec3 never mind any other things in social life” This isn’t asermon. It's just a bare state- dragging reluctant Tommy, shy and | ment of facts, There ien't anything to be done | overcome by his own magn: for it. The world of women is absalutely convinced that they owe to the female stranger shining with soap and cocoanut | no 2onsideration, see THE ARIZONA KICKER. Things That Try an Editor’s Soul. We extract the following from the last issue of the Arizona Kicker: APOLOGETICaL.—Otr subscribers will not fail to notice the sad condition of our third page today. We had the form ready for press when Judge Gibert, our popular and esteemed cir- cnit judge, called at the office in a drunken condition, and in his attempt to hug us to prove hii “pi” fection he knocked the form into We hado’t time to reset the matter and While we are into the judge about it, He not only ewes us $80 borrowed money, but controls legal adver- tising to the amount of $800 ‘This ix our posi- tion, and we trust our readers will appreciate it. . A Barrer CoTemponary.—At 10 o'clock last Sunday night we got word by telephone that some one was opening the graves in our private cometery, wherein lie the remains of the seven different men who have tried to get the drop op us, but were @ trifle too late. We made for the scene at a rapid gait, and what was our as- tonishment to discover that the marauder was no less a person than our esteemed cotempo- rary—the editor, publisher and proprietor of the Cow-Bell Gazette and Ding-Dong Adver- tiser, The old villain has stolen our office stove—borrowed our wood pile—hooked our job type-—conspired with our foreman—vegged our ink—opened dozens of our letters and lied about us from Sunday morning to Saturday night. He has attempted to ape and imitate our enterprises and repeated failures have made him despei He hasn't the nerve to pull a gun, even when his nose is between some one's fingers. He pooh-poohed our graveyard in every issue, aud sought in every way to belittle our courage. Tired with hate because everybody who come here want to see that little burying ground, he pianned to go out there and dig up every body and transplant the lot toa graveyard of his . “RAPE OF THE LOCK.” Detroit Maidens Robbed of Their Flows ing Tresses. Within the past month four Detroit girls have had their hair stolen on the street bye man who seems to be an adept in the buviness, and who has earned the name of “Jack the Hair Cater.” In each case the victim has been Possessed of beuutiful black hair, other colors seeming to have no attractions for the strange thief. The victim Monday night was Fenrie O'Leary, Seventeen years old. She was going but twa blocks, and Lad nearly reached ber destination when a man sprang out of an alley and caught her by the throat. Stifling her screams bye quick movement, as she describes it, he drew bt tugat her hair. She could not scream or move, #0 close was the embrace. When the pull she was pushed rudely into t sb hair cutter was gape. ¥ tall, slight and wiry, har in en instant, All wen of hair cut pened On the West side and the people ar tly excited, police have even ¢ s to ar picion any* one auswering Miss scription of the man. see ORDER ©) THE GARTER, It is Issued by the Principal of a New York School. The edict has been t young lady students State Normal School are forbid« garters, or a: leart the historic made famous by Edway Ii of Bugiand, whe in 1450 created “Order of the Garter,” recognized to thus day as the first kmghtiy order of England. g4 and queens and the titled women of royalty may, if they wish, continue to wear the old but Dr, Mary V. Lee will «ce to it that the young ladies who attend ber claseos an physical culture im the Normal Kehool wear their hosiery suspended by side elastics attached to an undergarment at the waist or by none atall. The explanation made by Dr. Lee to ber classes for reform is that the old style, whether worn above or Le: low the knee, hinders a free circuiation, pre- vents development and is injurious ww the ladies, If there is one thing more than Dr. Lee takes pride in it w hercla first made war upon the cor- set and tight lacing, then she gave her attene tion to the high shoes worn by lady students. were supplanted by snug-fitting waist now @ pupil of the normal can be told style of her shoes, The Frenchy high heels have given way to @ common sense eaay shoe, with heets not more than half inch high, and they look better and the girls certainly walk better in them A gyMnasium is locatéd at the Normal School, The girls take kindly to the apparatus, though most of them are at first inclined to be shy of the trapezes. Inthe gymuaxium room they wear loose suits of dark material, copnisting of ® blouse and skirt. ‘They are gradually initiated into the uses cf the muscle develop to be found there, and it ia not an uncommon thing to sve one of the girls take a short run, give a light spring. and, catching hold of a horizontal bar or trapeze. swing herself back- ward and forward for a few moments, and then gradually, and with the agility of an acrobat, pull herself up and over the bars or into the rings, aii arn d to Be a Faith Cure. What is claimed to be a faith cure has just been effected at Alburtis, Pa., ou the person of Walter C. Scott, a veteran soldier, who has been afflicted with a nervous affection that caused his head to shake constantly. He ro- ceived the shock to his nerves during the war. He has been to s all of which he was pron He recently prayed to heaven for relief, and tell down inafit, When he recovered his malady had left him, and he attributes this result to Divine interventi ouly thing that that he may lose Worries Scott now is the the pen 2 ernment paid hun foi r month which the gov= i dina’ Voting on New Mexico’s Constitution. A special to the New York World from Albu- querque. N.M., says: The state constitution was submitted to the people of thy territory yesterday and the American cities and towns have given it good majoriti ut the Mex population have voted altfost sul: it, being opposed on ace for public schools, Con Ui bea to to provide a xystem o cation and jury law compeliing jurors to r and write te English language for this territory, - oo The Rumored Fight in A special to the New York & emala, from the added, aud ‘loves Jesus. This same boy has| own. We have heard of stupendous cheek, but a very hazy idea of Old Testament history, He | this case takes the cake. What did we do? nad heard of Adam and Eve—They “stole | Well, we didn’t want to kill the poor old, long- apples and were turned out of the garden and | shanked, bow-legged cousin of a cactus, but we then they had to work for their living till the | did turn tc and maul him until the boys over sweat poured down.’ A girl of eleven told me | at ranch 14—seven miles away —heard his yells how she wished to live in the country, ‘because | and thought that a new species of whippoorwiil then I should not see a lot of people having a | bad struck Arizona, We understand he claims lot of things Ican’thave.’ A dear little boy of | to have been “highwayed” and robbed, and six told me he loved Christmas Day because on | he’s bragging that he wounded two strangers Christmas Eve Le hung up his stocking and the | The case is as we have given it, next morning he found a preseut inside, “What did you find last Christmas?’ I inquired. ‘A| Sroprer His Ap.—Two weeks age wo sug- half penny,’ he said, smiling with pleasure, at | gested to the public the propriety of putting a the recollection, ‘But,’ he added truthfully, | hempen necktie on Dan Smith, the proprietor ‘I put it in myself overnight.’ ” of the Last Chance Saloon, and swinging him = - — uptoalimb. It seemed to us to bo the best A STRANGE MANIA, way to work a reform in his every day de- meanor, Dan was advertising with us and he A Kleptomaniac Whose Weakness Was | ordered his ad. out, Result: Dan Smith is now Handkerchiets, back at the Kansas state prison to gerve his unexpired term. ‘There's a moral in this. We propose to take advertising in a business way and as # business investment, No matter who is advertising with us we shall refer to him editorially in as way we deem best. Had Smith sought reveng by shooting at us we should have honored him. From the Hospital. Probably no uncivilized man believes in klep- tomania, Even among civilized peoples many persons smile incredulously when they are told of the acts of kleptomaniacs. They know bet- ter. ‘The Kleptomaniac is » thiot with a fine | When he turned in and stopped a six-inch ad., ng es which we had given him a low rate on an name and the name has boen invented | Woieh mo met Pts Gib out the wath ond for the purposo of screoning the | o¢ the third page, we decided that it was time higher classes who indulge in low vices. | tc close the game. But a case has been brought to light recently | __ Mong Footisuxess.—We have known Jim which ought to convince the most sceptical, A re psy entiptorhae | pre egmedigar tenon man was arrested a short timo ago in the act of | Sitive nbout baving the ontire Americon > stealing a pocket handkerchief from a Indy ina | ulation know that he sleeps in the ditch oftener Vienna suburb. In hissane days he had been a | than in his bed. In our last issue wo incident. prosperous baker, but a mania for | ally referred to bim in connection with a barrel i i: of whisky, supposing he would fee! flattered, if cambrfe Pocket handkorchiefs | seized | snything, To our great amazement he walked was, his habit te. accost ladies 4, | 1nto this. office yesterday and demanded a per- sonal and public apology. written apology, good for six solid columns, the street and offer to buy their pocket hand- Be het eS korchiefa, If they refused ho used to got | Written ol prafine talon tige-eap angry, and to offer higher and higher prices | Which be wan rg wane Unti'w bargain was” struck. Many ladies | ®equences.| We generally prefor the conse quences. We did in this case, and it was a 0 | painful spectacle to see poor old Jim, who was gould they have been ladies?) traded upo madgess, until at last all isis movey was | Panta gifted lawyer and is now living on his Creeuntey Gal aot eee his aia or, ut | mother-in-law, peel off to do us up. We sitaply dropped him out of a back window, and when he borrowed # gun at the Star Saloon and tired six bullets into The Kicker office we paid him not the least attcation. He is around town boasting of how he“is going to shoot us ou sight. Foolish old man! We can only pity you! ace nanlenss es Sprats, Whitebait, Sardines. From the Cornbiil Magazine, Nothing is more common than to hear it as- long aving money to pay for pocket hank- kerchiefs, he took to stealing them and was sent to prison. For five years nothing was beard of his depredations and it was believed that his imprisonment had cured him. But a short time ago he was discovered at hit old tricks, When arrested he had fifteen cambric hand- korchiefs in his possession, all of which he con- fessed to having stolen within an hour. In his bed room 434 cambric pocket handkerchiefs | sorted that sprate are only immature herring. were found, and it is believed that many more oe sage ebay more | Thisis® complete mistake. Believe it not. Which ‘ho’ refused to reveal, “gfe | Sprate aro a very distinct species of the herring had never been known to steal anything else, | 8¢nus, and they nover grow much bigger than nor does he secm to have made any use of the | when they appear, broches, at table. The cambric handkerchiefs. The tribunal before | jargest adult sprat measures oniy six inches, which he appeared very properly sent him to | while full-growu herring may attain as much mad house and not to prison. This case is | as fifteen. Moreover, herring have tecth on absolutely convincing. and probably no one | the palate, always wanting in sprats, by which who reads it will in future doubt the fact of | means the species may be readily distinguished kleptcmania, atallages. | When in doubt, therefore, do not Nomiaated for Congress. | HAY trum, at examine tho paste. Ou Daniel Lockwood by the democrats of the | to be a distinct species, hus now becn proved hirty-secona district of New York. by Dr. Gunther, the grea J. J, Belden by the republicans of the twenty- | ichthyologists, to consist chiefly of the ~ fry or young of herring. To complete our dis- fifth district of New York. rity” dela cpt esac oun, Lawson by ibe democrats ot the | Sousa tn game eminen! and the sardine, seventh district of Virginia, which we thought so unlike, aro one and the F.° joolidge by the democrats of the | same fish, wee | different names according eleventh district of Massachusetts. as ho is caught Clarence F. Lexon by the republicans of the | Breton, Portuguese or Mediterrancan waters, Ht Cacktoth hy thers the | am y bis elisa” say the piain truth, fich Joba V. ‘0! ro) ans of » icutcinih dttiet of Wow tee are the most variable sad illdefined of James Hill by the republicans of the third | mals; they district of Mississi 80 City of Mexico «: The from President & terday contains nothing about the reported battle on the frontier, but says that he is push- ing the question of the exchange of prisoners, There are many rumors of « fight, but no sul» Jegram from either Salvador or Guate: echea, the sou-in-law of Gen, Bar: rundia, believes there has been trouble. He says that nearly ail the prisoners captured by the Guatemuaiaus were shot at once. : coe > lis Increased Pay to Central Employes. The Sew York World says: The Jjocomotive engineers and firemen employed by the New York Central and Hudson Kiver road gave the Knights of Labor no assistance in their recent strike, and, beginning October 1, the majority of them in the freight service receive an ads vance of wages amounting to 25 per cont. This advance was voluutary. Vice President Webb snid that this increaso of pay was not in the nature of « reward for fidelity to the company: during the late strike, but is given only to meg who run the new mogul or ten-wheel engines, The National Game. The America Association championship games played yesterday resulted as follows: Athietic-Rochester (rain). Baltimore-Syracuse (rain). Louisville, 6; Yoledo, 3. St. Louis, 3; Columbus, 3. The National League conferoxes is called for 12 o'clock tomorrow. A New York sp to light fresh evide yers’ League will points strongiy to that 9 y brings National and Everything “{ do not think over 60 per cent of the ball- going public of 59 nded the s during the past summer,” says Col. sof the Philadeiphias, Yet a carefuily compiled record gives the tot. jeague games im ISSY 4 brotherhood gan : attendance at the brotherl 887, or an average « Or an average of 1,506, Jast wan 43! it Byrne of th n National yesterday «aid regarding acompro= thin 7 ncrease in attends ne mise with the brotherhood: “Ves, In of © compromwe under certain ¢ The press and thp pubiic want at see but what one could be arranged.” The At ation held a specia is me il, twas decided the sume day w York city, Our Only © From tie Chicago Mera: FE. D. Cabota visited Libby Prison War Mae aud inspected the curious relics of the war, Mr, Cohota is a native-born Chima- man, He has lived in this country nearly forty years, having left tho laud of his birth inuese Soldier, when but oix years old, Long Letoro the Chinese exclusion éreamed of he bad proved for tie duties of Americar by up arme in defense of lis a to the tront. Although b years old when the war brok: that he was over a twenty-third Mr command of Col. Av