Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1891, Page 8

BEACH. | The Thiet Rattalion’s Varied Anrusements at | ‘Camp Harrison. Case Haretsox, Covontat. Brace. Va. Angust 7, 1991. | Correspondence uf The Pvenine Star | ‘The cook homer + not far distant from the commissary department, which ix singularly | efficient and hax always been on deck when | mess call sounded. Capt Myers, the post quartermaster, and Capt. Suess, who acts as port ordnance oficer and general escort to the ladies who visit camp. form an interesting | Broup. Capt. Suess gathered his valuable ex- rience in the regnlar army, ai fe battsfon in gond xtewd thi AT COLONL Ranagemout is the maooth thing wes put in w. ine and co-operation it be well ako to mention the work of Commisary Sergt. Swigart. who came down four days befure officers and who Everything has bee of the best well cooked, am@ every satisfaction has been given. THE OFFICERS OF THS BATTALION. nd ‘The officers of the battah - had their photo- graphs taken ina group and it ix here repro- @uced. The gentleman with the kindly face rg IN THE and benign retandity is Capt. Simmons, alias | ns the show figure of the camp. He ut Knockey keep open honse, but clos tly at 12, as required by law. | They not keep aside door. The captain today « caped amaseination ina very fortui n- r 18. Germond, rebel, who was y captured and brought to camp and pun- ot for the crime of unsociability, was seen to we stealthily into camp with # suspicious package im his hand. Stealing up behind the ns tent he slipped the package under the and Was observed to make some prepara- | and wliy quickly away. All this time ‘Capt. Simmons was uneuepectingiy mixing a punch for a thirsty visitor. as is lis custom. Capt: Germond observed by the sentr; nde Capt. Simmons inspec fernal machine, which was le of the best “1 t Germond was released on parole | order to report each evening upon arriving m camp. | a Mor At Tae noTrL. | was given at the Colonial tel and, like all things under the pa- | Last ni Beach H tronage of Mra Schwarz. wasa great success. The tor committee from the camp had charge The pily at $90, led by M pretty of the decorations, and tasteful they were. mare started pro and Mrs. Harrison Several figures > %. ‘utea under the «reetion of Capt. of cerem. modtate the Gancers. Captx Weber and Suess were the THE ABING pON TKIAL 1 | More Testimony for the Defense Sub- | Secretary Blaine Gaining Strength and Mis| mitted. | of Dr. John A. P. | ing Ins wife in ‘The trial at Abingdon, V cher. on the charge of poiw ter that he night be free wo marry Mrs. Wynihum Eiluer, oeenpied the court and jury And s lncge audience gain yesterday Dir Wiley. the first witness for the defense, | testified that he had been sent for by Dr. | Baker, tut betore he reached the house Mrs. Baker was dead He was Suilowed by the two daughters of Dr. | Baker, wie reiuted the curcumstances of their Mothers death 1 to paer- | Peral conv ted” Mrs. Clice’s statements in regard to thet . condition end sickness, stating that n except adose of morph bet been tered: that the Desty emamaten wi their futtoer Acelored woman who was in Mra Baker's rex ber dewth testitied tha! she died in ebaktoirth Mr WT. Baldwin. the undertaker, was the next witnewse He said that he was positive le hast used the M. & L. embalming fluid in paring the body for the zi He here gave A desorpuan vf the process and stated that en. Delming bodies Wes HOt ub nirequent occur- which ther attribute They tb awaken ot ation of embabneing the Mre. Choe and not with chemist who analyzed the ment wituews He stated that he had also analyzed the fluid gwen hun by Mr. Laliwin aud toaud it contained arsenic. mer- eur, 4 ame, that he was un to tell Whether the arwenic found in the budy was in- sertet Lefure oF after death ‘Un the qrespexamiuation by the common- Wealth it was developed ghat arsenic. one of the ingredients ef the embalming fluid, was de- tected by the emalvags, Lut the moat exhuustive search failed to unearth any traeesof the viher two ingredionts. mereury and zine, which must have neecwartly reumuned im the body if the M. | Ltd was Oued ————~ — — — ! & Close Call on the New York Central. ‘Two freight trains were wrecked at Coldwa- fer Station, N.¥., om the New York Central reigning favorites. Capt. Simmons was on hand and occupied, as usual, room enough for two. He and Knockey tried to hire a bull team to take their partners for a drive, but were un- succesful in their attenrpt. Dancing comtinned until alate honr, when a supper was served. ‘Tonight Mrs. Hurrison will tender a rece} to the officers. sta! ie bere and apparently enjoying life. After the bal! the men arrived at ull hours of the night and in various ways sought to give vent to the fun with which they were bubbling over. One crowd, led by the irrepressible Sergt Bumpers in a pair of white trousers resctabling underwear, rode in ona stray ox and whew challenged by the sentry dismounted nd stampeded while Corp. Corbatt and his sentry were charged by their novel steed. A CARRIER PIGEON JOKE. A joke has just leaked out on Sergt. Maj. O'Hare. While coring down on the boet the sergeant had charge of the carrier pigeons, and observing a feather to fall out of the bex co taining the pigeons, the sergeant quick! shouted to the man nearest the box: “Turn that box over. Don't you sce the feathers fall- ing out? Sure you've got them upside dewn. Kit Carson Post dram corps, which furnished the field music, i« too well known in Waxhing- to need ‘They are all -vot- mendation. « o have seen service in the war. Most of members are from the marine corps. ‘The corps has a membership of ten, which wili shortly be increased to fifteen. ‘ihe average MESS TENT. term of service of the men is ten years. Their Solita, street is named pomeeige iene aftera rollicking member of the corps. They propose to have their photos taken ina group, with the exception of Kaixer, who they are afraid will break the camera, and who Will be sent to sound call to keep him out of the way. Trumpeter Schmidt of the mariue corps is on duty in camp. ‘TWO INVOLUNTARY BATHS. ‘The adjntant, Lieut. Wurren, has a habit of wearing a white flaunel suit about camp VIEW OF THE EXCAMPMENT. with a sash. ou this morning by Lieut. Rnockey. Meantime & gang was quietly gathering under the leader- ship of Capt. Simmons. The band was also no- tified and feli in with their struments. Cyon the appearance of the adjutant in hi suit he was seized and carried te the preceded by the b to the accompani dict) rf, ving choice selections ent of the adjotant'’s male- Arrived on the end of the and off.” was given and led. The adjutant was made ‘to take off his shoes and st#nd on the rail. During the latter ceremony the band played “down Went MeGinty,” atthe end of which bis highnes# was pitched off, bag and laggage, inte the river, whence be swam ashore aud rived amiserable, bedraggied object. [he corre- spondent's triumph was brief, however, as he was shortly treated to the sume ecrem agh ip cciaptete Wniform, and seen swam shore hue and the edjutanthad it out in English. The weather rely been all that could be desired, and although the first few days were rainy duty was not materially interfered wit! NOT TALKING POLITICS, Kevovery Progresses Satisfuctorily. Inquiry at all Bar Harbor hotels fails to ro- veal the prescuce of either ex-Collector Erhardt or Dr. Baldwin, the physician who treated Mr. Miaine in Florence, Italy. Inquiry atthe Blaine cottage clicited an absolute denial of knowledge of the iammediate whereaboutsof either of theso gentiemen. It was said, however, that some time ago Dr. Baldwin wrote Mr. Blaine, in- forming him of his intention to visit America for vacation. Mr. Biaine has no knowledge of his reported intention to. visit Bar Harbor and certainly has no intention of seeing hin profesmonally. The report that the Florence physician has been sent for is pronounced a fabrication ? Mr. Blaine refuses to see any one who comes upon « politied mission or to tulk politics at all. Therefore it is exceedingly dowbttul if he sould we Collector Erhardt should be come. Dr. Taylor, Mr. blaine’s physician, eays the re port that Dr. bakiw:n was seut for is abenrd and untrue. There is no necemity for seeing huv professionally, ae Mr. Blaine bas no need of a phymciau's services except to guide and restrain Lue from = = Se gaining coustently progress is all thut could be expected. Mr. Emmons Blaine snid to a There is notha nat ‘im the report that Dr. ar Harbor to see my facher professionally. Jf be as eoming to Bar ni Harbor atall wy father knows vothing of it. | He kas uot been sent for and my father hes no need of his services. My futher has not taken any medicine for nearly two mouths. He is ux ws usual; very well, indeed, and is garni: all wie time.“ see visit of ex-C hardt of New York, 1 can ‘tay anthing: "Laid a coming and up to this Setter thet he has not an my ‘apt. Schwarz of the brigade | 1 He was decoyed into putting it | on Tue Sran's correspondent, who | ‘The Appetatments for the Coming Year Aa- nounced, A LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL BavE CHARGE OF THE SCHOOLS—SOME CHANGES XD APPOINT ‘MENTS. ‘Tue following sppointments ef teachers for the ensuing year in the public schools were ap- Proved by the beard of trustees last evening: Prnet ax DIviORs. Central High School—Principal, F. B. Lane; assistant principal, Nellie Reynolda; assistants, Wilhelm Bernhardt, P. M. Hughes, G. 6. Fel- lows, E. 8. Burgess, G. J. Smith, Harry English, W. A. Hedrick, M. E. Morgan, E. M. Pitts, W. E. Priest, A. 8. Rainey, Nora Hoogclsberge-. A. E. Bradbury, Charlotto Smith, Mary Waddell, HL D1. Hayes, M. R. Hampson, M. C. Welles, H. €. Cheston, K. D. Sherburne, L. B. Mullen, M. 8. Wothaupter, H. M. Cashing, J. L. Cushing, Marie Siebert, C. W. Orr, F. G. Brosius, D. P. Mumney, @. G. Jochum, Anita Uike,M. A. Down- ing FL mad ‘ishback; militury instructor, J. C. Western High Sehool—Principal, E. C. West- setts ee H. B. Oftiey, A.C. Robinson, Businees High School—Principal, C. A. Davis; assistants, Elien Golden, A. A. Wheat, R. C. Ballinger, M. L. Godfrey, IL. 1. Sammerscales, ¥. V. Maldwin, A.M. Graham and Maud Wat- son. | Eastern High School—Principal C. M. Lacey | Sites; assistants, E.E. Garrigues, Blanche Cara | way, Cora Alien, E. A. Glover, 8. E. Kramer, | CM. Buchanan M. F. F. Swartzell, Phabe lolmes and E. W. Williams, Drawing—Directrees, 6. E. Fuller; assistants, A. M. Wilson, Hilda North, L. A. Chester, A.M: At Lee, A. A. Mckinew and M. P. Shipman. Physical culture—Directress, Rebecca Stone- | road; assistants, Mabel Coleman, M. L. Squier | and Z. H. Brockett. Manual training—Direetors, J. A. Chamber- Jain and A. 1 Gardner; assistants, C. H. Faulk- W. R. Shei Keed, Francis i . W. Fuller, Edward Baldwin, P. E. J. Dukin, J. A. Degges, J. K. Fotter, W. H. Crome, J. &- Montgomery and | Pumphiey. Henry, M. W. |. Davidson, R_ Thornton, A. L. Norris. Isabelle Solomons and C. L. Stantor Cooking school —-Directress, E. Jacobs; aa- sixtants, A. C. Pollock, Henrietta rf. A. G. . Margaret Keogh, M.A. Dougtuse. M. J *, L. ©. Bogan, A. M. At Lee, Eva BE. Di: nd A. C. Jacobs 4. H. Daniel, A. E. Scammell, A. EL Walker Ahuet Foutley md BB. Banke. Supervising principal of primary instruc- | | tion, L. A Denney. Normal School teachers—I. G. Myers, Betty Copeubaver, E. V. Brown, H. D. Wise, Vesta Richards. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH DIVISIONS. High School, seventh and eighth divisions— Principal, #. L. Cardozo; assistant principal, L. F. Barney; ussistants, H. M. Browne, C. E. Parke, M. J. Patterson, A. J. Cooper, H. E. Riggs, M. Nolle, J. Storum, P. N. Bailey, H. L. Bailey, M. E. ‘Church, J.’ E. Watcher, W. B. ‘Thompson, and K. L. Harris, Drawing — Director, 1. W. Hunster; aesistants, W. 8. Wormles and BM. Allen, Manual training—Director, J. H. Hill; teach- ers, J. D. Baltimore, G. Forrester and 8. W. ‘Madden. Cooking school —Directrows, M. B. Cook; teachers, H. V. Tibbs, C.G. Arnold and M. E. Ware. Syphax; Sewing school—Directress, C. E. teachers, M. E. Griftin, A. Alexander and L. A. event —D c. H. Th teacher jeulth—Dii . H. Thomas; r, = = irectress, Normal Scheol—Principal, L. E. Moten; as- sistants, A. C. Hand, M. E. Snsith and A. Taylor. Music—Seventh division, H. F. Grant; eighth division, J.T. Layton. FIRST DIVISION. Supervising principal, N. D. Cram. Toache eighth grade~¥ G. Kuntuall, W ls Patterson, K. E. Rawlings, C. B. Smith, M. C. McGill, LM. Daly, M. G. Kavenburg, C. L. Garrisou, N. E. L. McLean and F. 8. Fairl Seventh grade—A. H. Fuller, M. M. Maher, | Louise Connolly, Janet Me William, 8. F. Sparks, | B. L. Pattison, M. F. Harmon, M. E. I. Nevitt aud M. E. Chase. Sixth grade—K. R. Macqueen, C. K. Finckel, E. E. York, M. L Sampsou, Florence Pike, J. 3. Campbell, Mary McWilliam, A. L. Sargent and M. Y. Lovejo: Fifth grade—A. L. Galuski, Jennie Hodges, 8. G. Hickey, Josephine Burke, L. F. Spackman, = Ae Arrick, E. M. Fisher, E. W. Dyer and A. . Lyon. Fourth grade—A. C. Noerr, L. H. Clements, Anuie Wilson, B. J. Armstrong, M. V. Morgan, Eleanor Lasier and 8. E. McMahon. ‘Third grade—A. M. Dutton, M. E. Randall, E. J. Riley, M. Z. Weaver, B. Q. Dillon, H.C. Lazier. Second grade—S. E. Simons, M. E. Sheads, Blanche Smith, Mary Stoddard, J. H. Spies, B. L. Teel and 8. N. Pickels. First grad . J. Davenport, H. R. Helmick, x. 4 Blandy, F. 1. Galeski, A. O. Sagar and E. . King. SECOND DIVIBION, A. Supervising principal, N.P. Gage. Teachers, eighth grade—Abbott building, 8. J. Tompson: Senton, F. L. Hendlig; Morse, M King; Henry, | E. K. Scott, a and P, P.M. Roach; | Webster, 8. Js. Kent, and Seaton, E. M. Mott. | Seventh grade—Abbott building, M. A. Tait; Seaton, 8. C. Collins and 8. E. White; Morse, A. A. Chesney; Henry, J. J. Murra; E. Cow: ling and N. R. Nowlin, and Webster, S. B. Sipe. | | hex —Abbot building, 8. B. Brown | |ayd CA. Johnson; Seaton, E. Kobinson; | | Morse, M.J. Davis and W. C. Hertmen; Hen: |S. C. Murray and D. E. Kogers, and Webster, M. G. Cowling. Vifth grade—Abbott building, M. BR. Me- | Causlin and J. C. Donovan; Seaton, E. C. | Diane; Morse, R. H. Blau; Henry, M.’J. Ma. lone, MV. "Potter and F. E. Towner, aud Webster, LM. Humphrey and L. D. Fishback |. Fourth grade-—Abbott building, E. V. Boss H. J, Freet; Morse, A. E. Burlingaine: R . Suffert, N. G Keascr, and Webster, GM. Parke! fon and 1. E. | rand b. Hart- “ Third grade—Abbott building, B. Campbell. Seaton, BE. 5 Morse, A. M. Doyie: M. D. Brooks, 8. M. De Van and I. kt. Furninge, and Webster, L. L. Locishart and E. EisenLeiss. Second grade—Abbott building, H. Hein- haw M. E. Draney; Morse, M. R. .¥e M. Dove: Henry, A. L. Howard H. P. Hoover, and Webster, G. First grade— M. Goetz: Morse, E. Bei Hendiey and M.'W. Cam ‘Lamborne. Martin. : Seaton, ener; Henry, Ml. af. eren, and Webster, A. ' SECOXD DIVISION, F. Supervising principal, John T. Freemon. Eighth grade—Gules building, Segel R Arthur, M. Steele; Blake, A. M. Goding; T ing, Kate T. Brown. Soventh grade--Gales building, Mf. E. Bond; Arthur, A. Davis; Bluke, G.S. Silvera, and Twining, E. C. Dyer. Sixth grade ~Gules building, Eva Torr and Mabel Crampton; Arthur, A. J. Well; Blake, H. ity. and ‘Twining, 8. E. Saunders. —Gales building, Murguret Bayly ja K. Keyser, Artht V. Alien; Blake, | & C. Babbington, and wining, A. E. Walker, Fourth grade—Gales building, E. F. Quin. jan and Eliza Catou; Arthur, 8. P. Wilwon; Blake, B. M. Pearson, and ‘twining, M. I. Fur- nage. ‘Lhird grade—Gales building, E. J. Haven- ner and F. Mi. Merrellut; Arthur, Q. A. Ebert | Blake, Daisy Boyd, and Twining, JT. Cavae Second grule—Gales building, Clare Chap- man; Arthur, 8. ¥. Sheerwood and M.£. Wood; Biake, B. WH. Carsou and A. E. Maslup, and ‘Twining, E. L. Wilson. Pirst grade—Gules building, -——; arthur, E.W. Meloy and 8. B. Gorham; Blake, Susie Purcell, and wining, M. E. Given, Dini and Madison buildings—Eighth grade, E. F. Goodwin; seventh grade, J. N. Buunders jand H.P. Johnson (principal); sixth grade, Virginia Emary, M.C. Garatund A.M. Getebell; fitth grade, L.G. Nash; fourth grade, A. M. Clayton, 1. C. Buthoffer, M. 3. Austin and 1. A. Hughes; third grade, G. AL Stirner, E. Bathotler, and. HM. ‘Knightatouss accord grade, 8. F Drown and L. 8. Weightwan; tiret Er- | gradg, M. G. Callaghan, F. M. Sluley and M. E. ena. mp pivisox. Supervising principal A. T. Stuart; eighth grade—-Wallach building, J. 3. Obicker- ing; Towers, N. M. Mack; Maury, ML. G. Kelly; Lenox, V. L. Nourse; Peabody, M. A. Aukward and E. A. Hilton; Towess, Mary Morgan. ‘Brent bi & L Grant; carverry, Sa HE Little: Leno Sr ae rants Wallach, I. A. Lord; Maury, a 4 We Annis Keers; Posbudy, f. Garges, and W. B Walker. : i Sixth — Wi Fourth MeCormick, J. M. Erb; Brent, BE Wee Annes HR whiees Ger berry, M. A. Moore; Annie Leonard; iho uta; Towers Fit bok: Wale tating ‘Third _grade—Brent Stewart: is ‘Auner, § AM. Palme : ; Maury, Leonora Merritt; Carberry, Seound grade—Lenox building. LY. McCath- ran; Towers, A.J. Dessoz: , J. E Baker; Carberry, M. 1. Stephens; Brent, Ee- telle Fowler, McCormick, i G._ Carraher; Maury, Emilie Devlin: Carberry, B.. L. Teel; ‘Towers, L. O. Burroughs; Cranch, A. B. White, and Brent, Elsie Troutman. Fara e—Towers, Eve Julikn; Maury, |. Wasney; Peabody, E. B.Purman; Me- Cormick, A A’ Hinkel; E. West; Carberry, A. Cranch, Frances Hartstull; Lenox, 31. E.Graver FOURTH DIVISION. Supervising principal, Isaac Fairbrother. Jefferson school—Hanson Lemon, principal. Teachers—Annie Van Horn. eighth grade; 8. E. Wise, E. J. Riley and M. P. Wilson, seventh grade; Bessie Bur Dulin, A. B. Neumeyer and M. L. Smith, sixth grade; A. M. Hobbs, 8. E. Halley and M. C. Johnson, fifth grade: Doyle and M.M. Hines, fourth grade; H. M. ‘Tunnell and E. C. Fawcett, third grade; Estolle Crump, second grade, and E. M. Glaws, first grade. Bradley Schooi—M. E. Martin, e' M. L. Strobel, seventh grade; E. pal, sixth grade; L. H. Cohen, fifth grade: -W. Anderson, fourth graie; A. 'T. 0 Don- nell, third grade; Sarah Gibson, second grade, and Belle Allen and Minnie Harper, first grade. 1. Wilson, seventh ipal), sixth ‘grade: A. fi. L. Davis and Laura Shuckeiford, fourth ‘grade; M. A. Law and Grace Thompson, third grade; C. V. Law, second grade, and M.'M. Wilson, first grade. Amidon School— |. Moore, sixth grade: Q. A. Garrett (principal), filth E. Garrett and Caroline Kanney, fourth; Emogene Lear, third: ¥. J. Campbell and eth Barnes second; I. R. Hazen and MM r, first. af School y (principal), Jeannette Cohen and t. V. Durtee, see- E. L. Chace and E. V. Dulin, tiret. hool—E. E. titth; Alice MeDude, third; K. G. Durfee, first, and H. M. Lamb, second. FIFTH DIVISION. Supervising principal, B. T. Janney; eighth grade—Beu. W. Murch, principal, Curtis build- ing; 8. M. Ryder, principal, Grant; Laura A. al, Jackson; John H. Drown, tman; Emina L. Godey and nth gi jargerct cipal Addison building: rest Perrie, L. Reeves. Sixth grade loreuce Gore, Sarah M. Farr, A. Norton, Emma J. Young, Henrietta Cat! MeFarlane, Mary C. McCarthy Wart, princi .urkeuton, prin- la M. Chase, A. For- tel Fifth grade—Helen G i coran building; Helen G. Nichois, Mary Noud, Cor- KS. Proctor, 2 Donglass, M. Corn Evelyn E. Fourth grade—M. keld building; Hele MeGowan, Maher, kham, John W. 0. Lazenby, Kate Gob Breed. J. Good, principal, Threl- B. Janney, M. Elizabeth gie Noud, Cora Ossire, M. M. L. Duvall and Eliza E. Darncilie, I High Street School. ‘Third grade—Hannah A. Brecht, Bessie Eug- lish, Maggie MeMunigle, Sarab J. Ohiphant, M. J. Watts, Grace McCulloch, Juliet B. Graham and Gertrude Musson. Second grade—Elizabeth Ann Hayden, Mary Ossire, W. A. Connelly, C. M. Joome E Mallen, A. F. Wilton, Sara Hartstall and Emma Bettes. “ grade—Zuln Walker, Florence Reed, Bes- sic E. ‘laylor, Hettie Bell, M. A. Douglass, Fan- nie M. Gilbert, Clara Bremerman, Kate Brewer, Mary Hedrick’and Blanche Palizzi. SIXTH DIVISION, A. Supervising principal, J. R. Keene. Teach- ers—Fourth grade, Conduit road, J. H. Be- vard; third grade, Little Falls road, J. E. Sy- phax. ‘Tenleytown—Eighth grade, W. B. Ire- land: fifth grade, M. A. second grade, M.C. Muntz, Grant road—Fifth grade, F. J. Cardozo; second grade, Alphonso C. Stafford. Jirightwood — Eighth’ grade, W. E. Nalle fifth grade, M. E. Burgess; « 1. MePherso1 fth ond grade, Alfred Mount Pleasaut—Sixth grade, A. E. Loomis and J. A. Brown; fourth grade, “M. G. Saxton second grade, M. W. Frank, and first grade, A. L. Clift. A ‘Columbia road—Fifth grade, L. I. Hawkos- worth; third grade, M.B. Fisher, and first grade, Alice M. Waring. Orphans’ Home—Fourth grade, N. A. Plum- mer, and second grade, L. I. Hunter. itchell; JM. ‘Mott building—Seventh grade, L. Mit th grade, A.D. Johnson; ti fourth grade, C. A. hird grade, W. A. Nichols and N. M. d grade, E. C. George and A. D. Beil, and tirst grade, Matheil Williams. Monroe building—Fighth grade, A. L. Keen; fifth grade, 8. G. Otterback; third grade, G. A. Walker; second grade, Minnie liggles, aud first grade, A. K. aller. Soldiers” Home—H. E. King and J. A. Wine- berger. Fort Slocum—James Steward. Bunker Hill road. 8. Smith and E. V. Thorn, Queen's Chapel road—F. L. Cardozo, jr. SIXTH DIVISK Supervising principal, C. 8 Clark. Eighth grade—Van Buren building, J. M. Fisher, prin- cipal; Birney building, F. J. Smith, princial, and ‘Tyler building, 8. PF. Langley, principal. Seventh grade—Lenning, J. H. Voorhces, principals Tyler building, S. Be MeNantz, aud Van Buren annex, S. M. El Sixth grade—Giesboro, W. Stetson, prin pal: Gartield, W. W. Fraction, princip Benning road,"W. B. Evans, principal; Van Brewer; Tyler, B. L. Hterson. Vitth grade—Van Buren, Bertha Buehler; Tyler, 8. K. Woodward; Hillsdale, . V. Smith; A. Voorlwes, and Van Buren, F: Fourth grade—Cronch, M. J. Peabody, prin- cipal; Van Buren, A. A. Scrivener; ‘Ty! ‘iwhenor; Hillsdale, F. E. Ware, ai M. G. Biack. ‘Third grade—Cranch, L. J. Reinburg and L. J. Barrough; Birney, G. 1. Simpson; Benning, Read, F. B. 3. Jobson Van Bure, N. Nichols and Tyter, becond grade- Dessez. Van Buren building, L. L. Zimmerman; Cranch, L. J. Given; Giesboro, M. J. kraucis; Benning, C. A. Db. Luebkert; Gar- fi L. Suith; Van Buren, M. E. MeCor- ler, H. H. Gibbs; Cranch, A. B. White. ler, E. J. Mathis; Good Hope, ‘vler, Grace Hunter; Birney Gaskin; Cranch, ‘rances lial Hi ficld, Leonora Joice, and Benning Road, E. ¥. Blackwell. SEVENTH DIVISIO! H.P. Montgomery, supervisi Teachers, eighth grade—E. W. Brown, kK. T. Moss, J. W. Cromwell and M. E. Gibbs. Seventh grade—H. F. M. Bruce, F. A. Mar- tin, K. U. Alexander, M. L. Washington, A. T. Howard and M. P. Evaus, mi Sixth grade—C. A. Patterson, FP. 8. Bruce, M. E. Tilghman, C. A. Jones, C. b. Syphax, i] V. Tibbs, D. N. Coleman. Fifth grade—A. M. Mason, C. J. Payne, A. P. Sp. M. F. Fletcher, G. F. Smith, gl. A. Maerbour, A. E. Holmes, M. M. Syphax. Fourth grade-—E. F. Wilson, A. L. Costin, L. C. Powell, E.G. Brooke, P. Woodsen, E. L. Fisher, M. G. Wayman, A.'E. Cole, B. D. Dietz, E. F. Shimm and E. N. sewail, ‘Third grade—M. F. Barker, EB. Lee, M. L. Beuson, A. iow, J. V. Norris, E. Davis, 8. H. Heed, AE. Thompson, L. i Malvan,’ aL J. Hill, U. V. Brooks, L. i. Weluh and G. Brooks. Second grade—L. V. Fisher, F.8. Bell, 8. E. Dorsey, L. T. Joues, M. A. Shelton, A. E. Lewis, MM. M. Orme, W. M. Harris, J. L Cox, J. ML ‘Alston, M.L. Watson, EE. Francis and BJ. Firat grade—C. Glascoe, A. L. M. E. Bowie, RL. Moteu, L. G. Jackson, L. E. Pierre, C. Pierne, 8 M. L Smith, L. E. Mill, a. EL Perry, M. H. Somerville, M. E. AL E. Shorter and ML L. Pape. ‘There are three vacancivs nation of Missws J. A. W. & Montgomery, supervising principal. ‘Teachers—Highth grade. M. P. Shadd and E. ‘Sixth grade—J. R. Bush, E. D. Bartier and B. A. Boston. Fifth grade—G. A. Dyson, principal; H. V. Brace, M, A. Martin, EA Ohese and XC. Lowa. Fourth grade—M. ‘M. W. Lewis, 4. big aes wil, 8. J. donesand F. M. Third grode—M. L. Hoy, J.B, Chass, Ky B Beason, EY aeatee E. Smith. ae ‘Second grade—R. J. Baldwin, A. ¥. Aauton, RA Johmon, LL, Amesand dF Bal” Ez e penjsssin, Eee nit Eckinee® L x. B. EA Gi 1M aT iz ‘AGEXCE Lig 3, afer A yer Weak PINE RIDGE ingen, MA , E.G. Lewis, J. Ashton | The True Story of Dr. Bland’s Alleged As. ‘L. B. Orusor. rest and Fjectment. BIONTE BIVIION, 2 . eat. SOME MISREPRESERTATIONS CORRECTED — WE Fg ng ne ‘pels. . COrRaR WAS UNLAWFULLE O” THE RES- eerenth grade—J. W. Mason and A. ¥.| ®#*4TION—am iNDIgn MAIDEX's ROMANCE. ‘om principali;L. Cook and LF. Dysoa, | 5. Foxan am Sixth grade—I. G. Nutter, principal; J. ©. Cuauuretam, & D., August 8, 1891. ‘Third, erine W. rick, Mit Elsie term. and 917 at Washi Greely. ton. way. New M South ‘Tacoma. Wisco: lows: Mic lund, ete 10K J, Grantand H. A. Baum ‘ifth grade—S. E. Carter, Wheeler, M. L. Jordan, J. E. ander and M. F: Bruce, teachers. Fourth grade—J. M. Taylor, J. M. A. S. Bailey, LI. Russell, E. ¥. E. M. Jackson. E. M. Collins, A. Lee. R. C. Wheele HV. Lee and G. Second grade—V. F. Herbert, I. M. hewie, A. S. Simmons, I. I. Saunders, 8. J. Riddles, M. Liggons, N. T. Jackson, A.V. Smith, M.A. Gray, E. M. Lynch, H. L. Hawkins, A. V. Shorter, M. E. Barney, M. E. Clarke, E. Wheeler and M. M. Dowling. a x i a = = ‘Saunders, 8. » Tucker, 8. E. Dyson, K: L. Wayman, Morton, B. 8. Brooks, ¥.'D. ‘Smith. Je tion, M. G. Lucas, C. M. tee, L. A. Dickerson and M. F. Mander. APPOINTMENTS OF NORSIAL GRADUATES. ‘The following graduates of the class of *91 of | the Washington Normal have received appoint- ments as teachers: Mary P. Shipman, Florence A. Stidham, Daisy A. Williams, Edna D. Town, Agnes Mi. McNaught, Laura V. Thorn, Maud Garner, Annie K. Roller, Ada E. Snyder, Oath- Bglle B. Banks, Mary wie L. Heinrichs, Blandina Eighth di M. George; Giddings, dali, L. H. Wayne; Anthouy Bowen, J. Thomp- Bell, C. Brown, and Awbush, 1. Arm- New ¥; North Dakota—W. H. Winchester, —, Obio—Eu. 8. Grant, Middleport. Oklahoma— Oregon—D. B. Tuttle, Portland. Pennsylvania—Wm. McClellan, Pittsburg. Potomac—A. G. Hunston Rhode Island—Henry C. Luther. Providence. v Sioux Falls. Tennessee Indian territo: ‘The new commander-in-chief, John Patmer, issued his first general order yesterday, as fol- ows of Genius,” ete dee - Koontz, ni P. Pailey, Charlotte 8. W Durham,’ Marie A. Edith L, Swartwout, Minnie Harper, Helen E. Stockbridge, Eveline E. Breed, Kute Brewe ‘There are tifteen members of the last your class who have not yet received appoiutments, but it is expected that all or neariy all will re- ceiveappointments before the end of the first alinel, re, teachers. M. Marg: JANTTORS. Briggs build t. Dut: P street nort AY—Johu_F panneker, J. W. Seventh division—Sumner building, W. 8. Welvorne; Stevens building, J.L. Mathews; Garnet building, W. H. Wilkes; Bliner build- ing, T. ‘Thurston; Chamberlain building, W. Young; Wormley building, J. Smith; Magrud building, J. A. Perry; Jediel Hull buildin L. Perry m buiiding, J. Myers. Eighth division, ing, J. Thoma L. Russell; Lovejoy, , M. W. Dean; Ga vlor; Joi Bro’ incoln building, |. W. Hutchinson; 1 a THE G. A. K. ADJOURNED, ‘New Members of the National Council of Ad- ministration Selected. ington. 0: Mexico—P’ ‘ork—H. . D. Mun; Dakota— <W. J. nsin—I Apsurasr Gexrrat’s August 7, 1891—General Order, — 1. Having been elected commundes-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic by the twenty-tifth national (silver anniversas campment, held in Detroit, Mich., A and 7, 1891, [have accepted the trust imposed upon’ me With the hope that the grand work of the order, in which we are all engaged, may be |*promoted under my administration. 2. The other officers elected and appoint- ments upon the staff will be aunounced in fature orders. 3. ‘Lill further notice all comuranications for the adjutant general will vt. Commanderin-Chief. W. Cald we! mith, Memphis. Texas—Dr. C. B. Stoddurd. Houston. Utah—C. O. Fairworth, Sait Lal Vermont—D. J. Settord, Morrissville. Virginia—W. H. Aspenwall, Morton. Washington and Alaska—Frank Clendennin, The nationalencampmentof the Grand Army of the Republic concluded its business yester- day at Detroitand adjourned to meet next year ‘The following national council of administra- tion of the Grand Army of the Republic hus been elected: Alabama—A. W. Folyghan, Birmingham. Arizona—William Christy, Phenix. Arkansas—Isaae C. Barker, Fort Smith, California—Magnus Fait, Los Gatos. Colorado and Wyoming—John B. Cooke, Conectiout—Jobn C. Clark, New Haven. Delaware—William J. Blackburn, Wilming- Florida—J. D. Hazzard, Eustis, Georgiu—Alfred Guiton, Augusta. Idaho—George L. inois—H. 8. Deitrich, Chicago. Indiaua—Charles H. Meyerhoff, Evansville. Towa—L. B. Raymond, Hampton. Kansas—J. D. Barbe: Kentucky—J. H. Bro Louisiana and Missivsippi—Charles K. Lin- colu, New Orleans. Maine—Washington Cushing, Foxcroft. Maryland—Alfred 8. Coo Massachusetts —Willinm Michigan—B. F. Graves, Adrian Missouri—J. B. Miln Montana—Patriek Nebraxka—Jobn H. New Hampshire—Benjamin F. Clark, Con- up, Saimon City. irurd. ‘ning, Louisville. sr, Baltimore. |. Olin, Boston. . Springfield. Fisk. Helena. Fhardt. Canton. New Jersey—M. K. Kinsey, Canton. lip Methersit, Eag! Kniff, 8 TAtOga. er, Oklahoma City. |. Washington. West Virginia—C. W. Hart, Buchanan. bland. rt W. Hill, Muskoj Orrice, Dera 0. Joux Paraten, +02 NEW PUBLICATIONS. ete. el Gustave PLavsset. Laird. & Lee. By Cuannes ¢ Maps aud Mustrations. ton & Co. Washington: Robert Beall. ADOPTING AN ABANDON SANBORN, author of +3 THE CANADIAN GUIDE-BOOK: The ‘Tonurist’s aud Sportsinan’s Guide to Baste Wioundiand; with Fish and Game Laws, D. Konears. With York: D. Apple- ‘Canada Ne c ton & Co. Weshington: ‘Robert Beall. THE PURITAN’S DAUGHTER. A Caaracter Ro- mance of Two Sections. By T. C. Dx LEON, author of “Four Years in Rebel Capitals,” eic., etc. Mobile: Gossip Printing Co. A PURITAN PAGAN, ‘GoRDON, author of “ A Novel. By Gerrevpr Frat ‘Loved to the Last. ‘itustrated ‘Moors. New York: M. T. Hi W. E. Schmertz, the most extensive shoe Heavy Fatlure in Pittsburg. rincipal; M. A. noe A alee ‘Gamipball ak A,X, Matthew, I Browne, wanders, C. T. Chase, 3. A. K. Hughes, 8. A. Tyler, E. Shimm. Crouch, M. A. Con- Hed- ‘Lutz, jardner, Lillie Hienbueher, Elien J. Emma’ Mueden, aret E, Shuman, ‘Phillips building, J. ‘ook build be addressed to Rut- ED FARM. By Kate tof Women,” “Shad- New York: D. Apple- Dipk it” pad jomuat’s Dinry,” ete etc. New York: D, Appleton & Co. Wash ington: Kobert Beall. A QUESTION OF TIME. ‘LIN ATHBRTON, author oi “What Dreams May Com York: United States Book Co. SUBTICE: Being Part IV of the Principles of Ethics. By HERBERT SreNcer. ‘New York: D. Appleton £-Co. Wasniugton: Robert Beal. THE EVOLUTION OF BOTANY. By Frevee- Wouuixe, Ph.G. New York: D. Apple. ton & Co. Washiagton: Kobert Beall. ZOOLOGY AS RELATED TO EVOLUTION. JouN G.KiMeatt. New York: D. Appleton Oo, Washington: Robert Beall. MADAME BOVARY; ‘Herma Suydam,” ete., ete. New Chicas THAT UNCOMFORTABLE SHOE. By Avan J. chardsoas It is not every day that » Washingtonian claims to have been placed under arrost by In- dian policemen and ejected from an Indian reservation. ‘Therarity of sach happenings as | those depicted by the alleged sufferer in the, Present instance—Dr. T. A. Blend—must be my excuse for mentioning the matter. | Perhaps an equally good excuse might be found in the fact that some things in connection with | thisso-called outrage have not been made quite amplain as they should be. I have seen ne- merous newspaper statemontsasto the affair bat | they were al! so misleading and unfair as to be | very far removed from the square truth. These statements mast have been M.V.| penned by persons who were absolutely | "M. Free- | #$norant of the occurrences in- question, but who thought they sawachance to shoot an Indian agent in the back. Dr. Bland was | probably disconcerted and it may be enraged. | nut he never stooped $o the aoncoction of such | falsehoods as have been cireulating—coupled | With his name—through the newspapers of the country dt the ‘past week or so. It so | ppened that I arrived at Rosebud almost im ediately after the doctor's departure, while the matter was fresh iu the minds of all who | knew anything of it. The doctor was not ar- rested, ner was be ejected from the Rosebud | reservation. He drove from Valentine in to the | agency, while Agent Wright was en route from the agency to Valentine. The agent recognized the doctor as they passed each other, but neither Accompanying Agent Wright was Maj ighth United States infantry ‘led by the War De- | partment to work with the civilian agent in the | nagemont of Rosebud, These two discussed | - Bland and his probable business at the and when they reached Valentine tight telephoned to his cltef clerk, in- structing bim to ask the doctor what his er- rand was and to require of him the production of such credentials as the law demands. TID: DOCTOR HAD NO CREDENTIALS. ‘Chief Clerk Mulian thereupon told him, in pursuance of instructions, that unless his credentials were prosented by the following morning he would have to leave the reserva- tion. That settled it. Within an hour the rr | back to Valentine, very much exercised over his reception. ‘On ‘the following morning Agent Wright was seen and of him Dr. Bland wanted to know by what right the priviloges of 4n American citizen—one of them being the right to go wherever he pleased—had been hain- mered down und sawn off. Agent Wright raid that credentials were necessary and. furthi volunteered the information that he would welcome the doctor to Rosebud if he could only produce a letter of introduction nes, wn, w. tan he would wot do it. Bie was, he said, on good terms with Commissioner Morgan. “But,” he added, y relations with Secretary Noble 1 cannot perhaps say as much.” An appeal to Major Earnest tor an explanation brougut forth only the statement that had AgentWright failed to act as be bad the strong arm of the military would have removed the doctor from Indian soil or planted him in it. HOIST BY HIS OWN PETARD. Now, if Agent Wright acted without authority he at least caused Dr. Bland considerable in- convenience and annoyance and an apology would be due. Had the doctor been arrested and ejected (as some of his foolish friends are alleged to claim) the apology would needs be most abject, but as things actually are the ofily pet#en an the wrong is the doctor himself. Ie | as frequently heard of “the engineer hoist with his own petard.” That is the situation precisely. At my elbow is a pamphletentitled, “The Sioux Nation and the United States.” It | is published by the National Indian Defense | Association, Washington, D. C., and, unless | 1 am very much mistaken, was compiled by the vorresponding secretary of the associa | tion—Dr. 1. A. Bland. Upon the first page of this pamphlet commences a sketch of the | Laramie treaty, negotiated with the Sioux on April 29, 1868." J quote from the page: “The | United States now solemnly agroes that no per- sons except those herein designated (the Sioux), excopt euch officers, agents and em- ployes of the government as may be authorized to enter upon Ludian reservations, in discharge | Of duties enjoined by law, shall ever be per- saitted to pass over, settle upon or reside in the territory dim this article.” Italics are freely used to emphasize the foregoing pro- vision. ‘The question now is, did the doctor enffer arrest und ejectment, or did hearrest and eject himself after suddenly realizing that he was fracturing a law to which he had recently called particular attention? DR. BLAND AND CAPT. PRATT. People at Pine Ridge still wmile a little over a story in which both Dr. Biaud and Capt. Pratt are interested. Just now it is a little dificult whether the laugh ie on the medico-philan- thropist or the soldier educator, but in the light of years, which every historian should sec things through, the rather amusing problem may some day be solved. Here is the story— | true inevery particular: Dr. Bland was at | Vine Ridge during the latter part of June, stop- | for the time at the Hotel de Jarchow. Jrcsty Horses, the murderer of Lieut Cans was reported to be somewhere in the immed ate vicimty, 80 the doctor vent out for him: he desired to converse with him. In u little while the highly decorated young ruftien made his appearance, and when he entered the room wus enthusiastically met by the representative of the National Indian Defense Associatio am Dr. Bland.” remarked the Washing- tonian, as he shook the young Brule's blood stained hand, but there was no response “Dr. Bland of Washington,” insisted the pro- prietor of that name and address, yet Plouty Horses was still dumb. “Of course, you have heard af me quite tre- quently,” insiimated the doctor. Plenty Horses, in his own way, said that his tympanum had’ never been agitated by the necousary sound wares. “You were at Carlisle for several _yoars, were you not?” queried the doctor, by thistime much agitated. ‘Plenty Horses nodded. “And never heard of me?” Plenty Horees ehook his head. “Received an education at Carlisle and never heard of me?” gasped the stricken philauthro- ist. Then he became indignmnt and said udly: “I always did tell Pratt thut his school was. fraud.” A-TRUE sors. Generally it is believed that the great Amer- ican novel has yet to be written. and the fuct orn, | and ‘those who are supposed to he tailing in search of it. Hasany modern writer of note looked tor his plot on an Indian reservation’ Here is true story with enough of imcident in it to “raVbat ie as a day in June?” is a comndrum that Las puzzled 4 000 many peo- ple, and yet days in June are not half so intre- queut as beautiful Indian maidens. There was ensber" inst her Thome wa ‘on al Standing vember last was on Rock subdivision of the greatSianx reservation. She wus just about sixteen years af age when, with her father, brother and lover abe left which was march- under the command of Foo. Cary eer a Ree Wounded Knee, in witich ‘thre protectors und had several evcupes of the narrowest pousi- ble description. ‘Standing managed foreach at wathoutanjory peciomen cnarictor Me aovmer arrived at Standing than she Wished herself elsexhere, Saran ald, perdisten i ald, ‘eas, 000. (eased oa eee eee yy east fe tae, es See SR tee arpa Shee os is iso o brother-in-law and Amelia and pS ig AE ar Bees seen. Seberentadl sotanet de coon ako who was out Mr. Loefiier ewted ‘the judgment to him he would aid her in “was iseuod to cover imdorsoments made by him- seeervation if. abe conld dif and KC. Schmertz & €o., ‘and to ‘Thause : abe might aS se as of the. ABC. enimal over to ‘Schmerts, deceased. ‘There was no connection, there. The gint's Garth" Gast manatechirer,” and’ Wok | het palocmee ade ahe slated fey se a ‘Scttmerts. “Mr. Schwere wes ‘af the ‘the national ‘bankers’ executive Ha cred wea rated'by Dur & Oo: as ight aaah Eroes 6900,800 40 €500,000 caps sc eaeeey tnd the failure of ‘wovenal hoe eoeckens $e j Official reply to the effect that law w doctor hnd engaged « teem and was on his way | from the proper authorities. To this the doctor | responded that he could get such a letter, but | for even the careful chronicler to decide | and her works. ew and he it was who gallantly gave her permis: ‘was on Wounded Knee. Iwo weeks later the young lady returned to the ageney and in- formed Capt. Day that two policemen one of ‘tem her old tormentor —had come dowr from Standing Keck to arrest gtealing the horse wiuch bud been juaned ber by her Standang Kock unele. She further stated thet her and started off with her on that lengthy and lonely ride to Btanding Rock she would ivevitably be eternally undone, or words to that effect. Sbe objected to the program. By the time the scouts were interested in the it~ ter and they asked Capt. Day to give the captive the protection of camp. Under esco she was referred to Capt. Bailey. eotamand: nd to hin were the circum stances mac Capt. Bailey instructed Capt. Day to neck, she deing a prisoner, end oye cavalrymen et ounce pisced a tent at erls disposal. BUT THE VILLAIN STILL PURSUED WER ‘The Standing Rock policemen tried to take | her away from her tepee, right under the noses of the scouts. Thon the military and civil forces of the government came into collision, and when the momeniary strife was over two Yery mad policemen were outsice cam with orders trom Capt. Bailey to burr; to Standing Kock. Bat the merry w tinued. ‘The policemen reported to Penne: (ho was continually betwoen the War and Ly terior Department mill stones) formally re quested Capt. Baiey to send the girl to him i order that the request of the agent at S Rock be complied with. Then ¢ pt. Boiley made anything of the kucd fore back to Penney promptly commanding the Gen. Brooke was al Bailey was sustai on those two p. around the camp tunities and causi easiness. ‘ben clusion that his ¢! to one of his scouts, « to her. She was w and Cap' Was ROLE + possible op) Firl not a litte w Day came to the com had better get mar a he preser juts nd those who Whe want. ad been was at his wits that he (Day) link and that they proce path of time. while the handsome young b faved nll blushed like a at sunsct and Stanucred incol gratitude. Then Le gathered himself tog and respecttuliy Lat firmly dectiwed the a but his for- 1 v ination, much ‘to the disappomuncut of the nut-brown maid; she had set ber he capturing a captain of catch Day ehe intimated anght be regarded as a upon the lie le, but tenant diftered with ner, tore himself aw and was lost to bis friends for several days aud to the girl fore 4 BROTHER-[N-LaW strt. Suddenly affairs took a new and unexpected turn. The married brother-in-law, with whose femily the girl had been living at Wound Knee, came around and asked that his re be turned over to him. Me wanted to disc his wife and marry the Standing Kock by He had tried to bring this wbout before she took refuge in camp, one of the arguments being the king away of her” ration tickes. Capt. Duy sent for his poor, perse cuted und " beauty-bewitched and asked her bow the proposet arrangement suited her. She was) vehem virtuously opposed to any su. She wanted to tive (failing in her matrinont schemes) with the uncle to whom she had livered tue horse loaned her fi Standing Rock. ‘The brother-i upon fired out of camp after th ticket had been taken from hits was trouble about a horse which had be to the girl's brother, who was killed at Woun Knee, but the dificulty was settled by away ing the animal to the pretty prisoner. While this was being adjusted the Standing Kock uncle put in his appearance (having his term of impricoument) and demanded that he be given the girl. She hud,be said, stolet horse and ought to be punimbed for it: he w: take her to Standing Kock. Brief inves brought to the surface the fact that this stan ing Rock uncle wanted the young woman for himself and wai her vers much ind The Pine Ridge uucle was eummoned aud be testified that the gir! had given the horse inte Lis keeping, thus kuocking the lareeny theory up- side down. Af this point the court touk a re- cess und used up the fleeting moments in kick ing the Standing Heck uncle out of camp. Wheu the more formal proceedings proceeded the girl said she wanted to live with the famil of the Pine Itidge uncle, and it was 80 decree I suppose it would be very pleasant and satis factory to say that she found a lover, was mar- ried and lived happily ever afterward, but re- | gard for the verucious in literature will not allow any such statement. ‘WHAT ONE WOMAN CAN Do. As a rule the proposition is a safe one and capable of easy demonstration that womankind performs more than her equitable share of the ed man race. This is undoubtedly true of the majority of females all over the globe, bu’ expeciaily aceurate in the case of the typical ve rn woman, Of course there are “‘hust- Jers” in the east, but I doubt whether even the the most energetic of them las a record that comes near to paralleling that of a litue lady who decorates a South Dakota town with her pr sence “Oh, yes “I suppose sh sneers some ultra-castern female. is « noisy, joud-talking some- body, bora with lois of muscle and built as though she might originally have been de- signed for the purpose of dragging a street car or carrying a hod. Nothing of the kind! neither test et she is imagine that This little woman ix ubleund nor vociferous, and pical Dakotan. Lots of people Dakotan mast be very far short benetit of these that Imemuon this e. paar Her husband is proprietor of one af the best hotels in the state (although the town isa trifle below par) and he also runs a horse ranch of rouuderable magnitude near one of the adjacent seule- ments. At least once a wock the wife journeys by rail from her hotel home te the ranch, at- wends to the books there, sees to auy and all kinds of business connected with the ‘rearing. kevping und disposition of the stock, looks after the bunk account and then returns home to as sist in hotel mattera. Every room in the bouse is personally inspected each day and thet which may happen to be lacking is supplied, generally by her own hunds (for heip isscarce, expeusive and often unsatisiactory in this region). For more than a week sickness caused a diminution in the force of waitresses, but the service was improved; the busy little wife of the proprie- tor more than filled the vacancy. Then ucre came a day when the cook was unable to get out of bed. This would have demoralized some hotels, but the only change notuced by the guests was a decided improvement iu the quality of the food, or, rather, in its prepara- tion: ‘that same iittle woman wf ‘the kitchen outcoaking the cook. Tired as she aust be she always finds @ little time cack day iu which to keep ly is this South Dakotan. many more like her in the state and in other ‘There are ant womanliood sume day arisen to assert boiig- desied rights, you will not bo sur- prwedthat such un overwhelming movement ‘was nurtured to sucodys on the prairies and mountains of what was once known ouly as “The Great Americau Desert.” = G. H. i iH i § LBPERE Wilt [ ii | i I ? feet sion to live with some of her relatives—a | brother-inaw and « half-sister whose home | T ona charge of | the whole thing was a put-up job, tor if her | ardent swain ever secured etticial ponsossion of | the military agent, and thet gentleman | mpleted | work which Adam's fall entailed upon the hu- | of the desirabie in civilization, and it is for tive | What the People of Gotham are Thinking TRE CUSTON BOURNE IN REAL LIPE--MEN Paatot FERENT BE ERCTIONS BOOKMAKERS AND BANK CLERKA Specia! Correspondence of The Evenine Star New Yous, Aug: RHE SENSATION OF THY WEEK, IN political circles, of course, bas been th eudden Biaine boom, coming te the #urfact S consequence of the withdrew! of Senator Quay from the national committee. The poli ficians here are rather taking it for granted that it mecns am open and aggressive fight for Blune's nomination, and, to speak in betting parlance, the odds for the moment are in his favor. I was tel today with one of the best informed men in the city, who said that if Blaine would only keep his mouth shut be ouldn't help being nominated. The talk pout his poor bealth seems to be over. At any rate, the general feeling ts mow thet Mr. aime bas well ¢ ch to be a very thrent- ening candilate for the nomination. | THAT AWYTT CORTON HOUSE. In connection with the rent; tion of Mr. | Quay comes the displacement Collector Erhardt by President Herrin to & castan tration mae a io ‘The New York ne politcal Cape rte are rag abont at than usual a mau of ge aul sonality, and be way determi d © quate dist ly to ud varwe of Col. Erhardt rather than of Sta hi ras, aud more we lane wiwase bee rather Er. stubl to use vw house can be depended ap Nang loyalty for the p that wink: to conuuue to be. THE BOCKES AND THE KTICK. Wonderful are the sof city Ife. f the stage are dull be- | side the ups and downs aud crosses of real life three most dramatic a rangle day. ‘The first yEnen & Clark, vutractors,” w the whole cay by Their pobtcal power was They were an league with the ring 4 as auvincible as diid Tweed at the height of his power. The wr was full of rumors of Upt bargeins by which they Vitled the city treasury. Other contract: © supposed to make thear peace with ter succumb. But now they have pletely fed and are suing poorest rs in the garb of Then we have a moet bumaheting in the case of George D. Carrell, 68 metuber Of the famour firm of Dempaey & Carroll. Long years ago Carroll war au in spector of customs at e4 4 duy. Fortune od on him, however, amd be became of the ing merchants of the The firma set the fasaion im elagumt sta- series and Were known os arbiters of au the most exclusive boudeirs of the But in auevil hour Carroll got under the and th jwemed to have jthe throat. LOrMOUR, | and see bee et | tante ty. miiuence of spiritualist mediums and wan- | dere dof ami until has accepted an appointment im bis old place at the old ealery of 4 a day. Who knows but what be may even now be pawang over the trunks of the returning 400 whore wedding cards his firm ouce engraved. Ibe third example is furnished by Alden B. Stoce well, who ined yesterday for €2W and was "| Suspended trom the petroieum exchange be- | cause unable to meet that etaall atnount wellatew y | money king: | peared amon, j tines ae waabe { grent steamy anes and he w the leading operat Then came the t } the tide aud his fall was as rapid as bis rb until pow the once Wail street matte: We ders about parcely able to meet his board bili. REPORT ANP GLORY ON THE WEST FRONT. One is almost tempted to break forth inte tho doxology in jong meter when reading that the city has finally acquired a long stretch of wl froutage on the North river, and is going to tear down a number of the old wharves and widen West street from 100 to 200 feet at an expense of @ million dollars. ‘Chis must revolutionize one ef the plague spots of the world and « reproach to the nineteenth century. Whonows but what the river fronts in New York wil yet be whut nature intended them to be, the finest com- mercial avenues in the world. Just now the | pot of «pecad admiration on this North river | front is the noble siup which lies at the foot of ristopber street, resting after her unpar- alleled feat of crossing the Atlantic in five day eighteen hours and eight minutes. it bas been a good many years since the White Star line carried the flag for the A ¢ | paseager service. Naturally Gas triamph has stimulzted the City of Parse to do er best, aud it ts understood that thas veesel has becn Joaded and cowed with special care for a trip eastward that shall demonstrate anew ber clam to be the queen of the sea. SUCH B8 rance. 1 was lunching today with one of the best re- porters in New York, and in the course of the meal he told me the following story and gave me Jeave to print. He said that recently le Was ansigned to write biographical sketches to accompany two cuts. Conceruing one of thes | he musty knowledg: All be kuew subject was a sporting character of some sort. Armed with this clue be the editor of # sporting paper f mation. Heasked thus dignit 2 Jknow wach a person ax Wallin | “Williaa lied the sporting, Hast you must be fresh. Why, I supposed evers [knew who William Easton wae: Way. be ® the auctioneer im the New York Yatteradia.” The | reporter took the rebuke weekly ond then od him his second cut. “Here's another | showe | man,” he sadd, with « demure expression of in- | nocence on his face. “Verhape you cun tell me who he i But the sporting editor confosed his inability. “Why,” said the ‘Why, . reporter. “He is United Dtutes Renator from Minow, the frend of Lancolu, father of the interstetecom- merce iw and one of the keliest qundadates Zor the premdency of the Usited tates. Ddu't youever bear of Oullom i supposed ‘everybody had heard of Collom.” The sport ing cditor smiled a paimtul smuke and ald be thought Lonors were even. - WORK FOR THEM WALORVER WIX8, There is one class of bread wauuer who don't like horse racing, no matter S.uw seuck aportng Vived they may Lave in their veing. ‘This class have hardly on iden of much work these racot meat to the bank clerk. In those banks Where the racng commuuity keep their accounts the clerks Dowadays are obliged ty work sometimes till 9 and 10 0 cloce wt night to cope with the vuluwe of business thet » dumped upon them, The secounte are aud they are almort aamberles, making an qnouut of detail that is bea wo any wants to get home for dinner jn tne toavoid bis wife's frown. Mexar K Biaaor. arm just above the elbow. Little wus thought af the oceurrence until a few she suflered grest pean in ber deft arm. family phyecian made an found the pain was removed today.