Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1891, Page 2

2 f THE EV. ENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13. 1891. ' THE WHITE SQUADEON. amAcosttA. THE YACHT RACE FINISH. TOM STARR, DESPERADO. WANTED—HELP. Acmiral Walker Sails From New York on His Eastern Cruise. PROORESS OF WORK OX THE MONITORS—PROMISED ‘TO BE READY IN 6X MONTHS THREE YEARS AGO— WHY THE OOTERNMENT CAN'T BUILD 48 BAPIDLY PRIVATE FIRMS. Jorrespordence of The Evening Star. U. 8. Navy Yarn, Brooxtrs, N. ¥., August 12, 1891. Considerable of the interest of the new navy bas been clustered around the navy yard bere since Admiral Walker's white squadron has been in and about New York. Shortly after the squadron got in, a week ago, it was rumored ‘that some of the ships would be detached and ordered to the yard for extensive repairs. To of the officers, who saw only irksome drills poop expensive station in the present srusaings of the white squadron, this wae joyful s, for to them it meant a possible cruixe to arope, with visions of the “almond eyes” of Japan; bat to those more deeply inbued with the fuil idea of the grandness of the present evolutionary fleet it meant a detention of the squadron. delaying the plans for a grand time at ewpoctand Bar Harbor and the fall drills of the coast. ue adiairal used every means to burry the work, anc partially ded, for just a wee tego the Yorktown wont into the dry dock, had ber bottem plating scraped and cleaned and coated with anti-fouling paint, aud was out agein swinging at her old anchorage in North river just forty-eight hours later. The Bostor followed and was ready for sea again two di Then the Atlanta went into dock, bu' o days’ work, she still has all the psi TRE CRUISE EAST. East n mival got impatient and de- cided to sail this morning. Accordingly the squadron left for Newport this morning with all the sbips in good condition except the Atsnta, whic was left im the dry dock to the : of the naval constructors, » wr iogree thermometer and «host of Jersey mosquitoes. She will probably follow the Squatiron north in a few dave. The crnise will extend as far north as Halifax. the headquar- ters of ths British north Atlantic squadron, toue! t Newport, Boston, Portemouth and Portiand and spending sume time at Bar Har- bor. where the admiral expects to entertain Secretary of State Biaine and Secretary of thi Navy Tracy on board the fag ship during en ¥ drill for their benefit. The equad- ably return to New York about t of October. The troubles arising in China among the natives aud foreigners there seem to call for the presence of ‘an American fleet there to rowet the lives and property of American Subjects, so there is some probability that the ‘olutionary squadron may be broken up in October and some sent to the Pacific. In this case th» Boston and Atlanta would probably go +0 China, while the others would either remain on this coast or go to Europe, where there are no slips of our navy at present. The Benning- tom, which bas been fitting out here for several months, 1s at last ready for sea and will temporarily attached to this squadron. BUILDING THE MoxTTORS. Tue monitors Puritan, Terror and Miantono- mab, which have been finishing here for the just five years, are slowly nearing completion. The Miantonomah is all recdy except her guns. These are the first twelve-inch guns built for the navy and are being tried at Indian Head, on the Potomac. The le in charge of the work on the monitor say that the officers at the proving grounds ere purposely holding back guns so that they can use them as Tong as bie for experimental purposes. An officer said: “I was under orders to the ree yeers ago, and it was said would’ be zeady for sea in six is no nearer ready now than time, however, thousands of dol- on her, and poiitieal work- " show.” She is only in- acoast defense, supposed to be able eam as far neith as Halifax and as far us. The engines are new and g her a speed of sixteen knots e# four twelve-inch guns ‘The Puritan also has two twelve-inch guns and also a cen- ure mounting four six-inch ‘or is practically very simi- lar to the ntonomah. Cruiser No. 7, which is building here, will be ready to lanch in three m She is of two thousand tons displaceme a little larger than the Con- cord aad ngton. ‘The battle ship Maine is lowly being completed. As none of her armor beltis on yet she draws but little water— bout nine feet, whereas when her armor and aramament are in position she will druw about twenty-one fect or about twenty-three feet when ready for sea, with coal and provis- jones aboard. None of ber guns have been made yet, so it is probable the hull wiil be ready before the armament is. POLITICAL FAVORITISM. The ships built by the government have not progressed as rapidly by any means as those built by private firms. One of the reasons as- serted for this is that political favoritism is shown in the selection of workmen, and that there are too many conilicting heads of depart- ments and bureaus. WV re, however, demon- strating the fact that a government can build ships, which was doubted by many foreign governments at the time our government began ‘AN EPISCOPAL PICNIC. The Episcopal picnic in Pencote woods came off yesterday and was numerously attended. ‘The fun hunters congregated at Bryan's grove and from there were conveyed wagons to the picnic grounds. and hammocks were soon rij up, croquet sets unlimbered, lemon punch brewed and ice cream served. "The Episcopal Sunday school teachers present and in cl of their re- spective classes were Miss Julia Hardy, Miss Annie Smith, Miss A. Hardy, Mins Joy, Miss Alice King, Mrs. Wood and Miss May Wood. Among those present were Miss Mary Devonport, Messrs. A. and O. Michardson. Miss Etzler and the Misses Wood. On the homeward trip some of the picnickers descried a column of smoke issuing apparently from the News printing office. On investigation it was found that the fright was caused by a pile of smoldering paper in the rear of the printing oflice. ‘The excitement was soon allayed. ‘THE SUNFLOWER CLUB. The Sunflower Club, a social organiz: whose membership is limited to ladies, gave a musicale last night at the residence, on Harrison street, of Mrs. M. A. Thyson. Mrs. Lottie inno, BiG Sampo” Keeling feeited ska Mice inno, Mise io Keating recited an Knnie Smith, Miss Duvall. and Mise Matti re- inforced the evening's enjoyment with contri- butions to the m. At the conclasion of the musicale and elocutionary exercises the floor was cleared and dancing induiged till Mrs. Thyson summoned the merrymakers to supper, which was served under the arbor. It was quite late when brothers and those not brothers came to escort the young ladies to their homes. KING'S DAUGHTERS! LAWN PARTY. Owing to unfavorable weather the lawn party given by the King’s Daughters of the Methodist Church was not largely attended. ‘The lawn on the east side of the church was | brilliantly lighted with Chinese lanterns, the work of lighting and decorating the grounds having been oreditably performed by Messrs. George Shoemaker, sr., and Herbert F. Allen. The cream, cake, fruit and lemonade stands were over by Miss Emma Bowen, ‘Miss Hattie Anderson, Miss Fannie Anderson, Mrs. Julia A. Doug, Miss Stella Fort, Miss Mar: Canter, Miss Minnie Canter, Mr. Charlie Snell, Miss Nettie Anderson, Mr. T. J. Miles and Mr. Frank A. Dony. The doors and corridors of the lecture room were thrown open, and Mr. Allen treated the guests on the green to several sacred solos on the organ. Mev. Dr. E. Rich- ardson rendered substantial aid in making the affair pleasant. KILLED INSTANTLY. A deplorable accident occurred Tuesday af- tarnoon on the T. B. road in Brandywine dis- trict, Prince George's county, Md. Richard Lusby, a farmer living in that district, was ies for the Southern Maryland railroad from a piece of woodland to Brandywine sta- tion. He was driving aspike team and the lead horse in some way pulled ont of the trac jerking Mr. Lusby forward from his seat on the wagon and throwing him so that one of the wheels passed over his head, horribly crushing it and killing him instantly. ‘A HAPPY SOCIAL. ‘There was a happy social last night given by Mrs. C. W. Pyles at her residence on Harrison street. A gay party was present, the guests being Miss Olie Ratherdale, Miss Carrie Kelly, ‘Miss Maggie Kelly, Miss Kinsbury of Washing- ton, Miss M. L. Pyles of Maryland, Mr. J. W. Bradbury of Washington, Mr. 8. G. Hutchin- son, Mr. Warren King of Good Hope Heights and Mr. C. W. Pyles. Refreshments were served at a late hour. sores. A colored lad named Jobn, in the employ of Mr. Harry Bird, was gored to death by a bull on Monday atthe Bird farm, on the road be- tween Oxon Hill and the Piscataway, road in Prince George's county. a ‘The barn of Mr. Henry Warden in Oxon Hill district, Md., was destroyed by lightning dur- ing Tuesday's storm. The building contained several tons of hay and a good many agricul- tural implements. It has only been afew monthssince Mr. Warden lost his manor house ry tire. Mr. Frank C. Haines joined the Anacostia colony at Colonial Beach yesterday. Officer L. B. Anderson is on a vacation. Mr. Dennis Reagan of the Government Hos- pital for the Insane is on his annual leave and designs revisiting ‘his early home at Bally- vaghan, County Clare, Ireland. dirs. E. Richardson, Miss Maggie Richardson and Miss Ella Richardson, wite and daughters of the Methodist Episcopal pastor, are in at- tendance at Emory Grove camp meeting, twenty miles the other side of Baltimore. Miss Carrie Bowen is with friends in Balti- more. Next Sunday there will be an innovation at the Methodist Church. Services will be held on the church lawn under the trees under the auspices of Anacostia Chapter of the Epworth League. Vice President H. F. Allen is respou- sible for this departure. Mrs. Smith of Jackson street had her brows and bangs singed off yesterday by pouring kerosene oil on the kitchen fire. Mrs. Smith's escape from more serious injury was narrow. ‘The remains of Mrs. Jennie Cook were this morning removed to Laurel, Md., for inter- ment. Miss Myrtle Brooke of Silver Hill, Md., is Visiting friends in Washington. The congregation of St. Barnabas Church 1s getting up alawn party. Mrs. H. G. McKim of Silver Hill, Md., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas F. Murray. four years ago. ‘The ram Alarm is tied up at the ordnance dock. She was built at the suggestion of the late Admiral Porter, but has never proved a success. She has very peculiar engines, which only work one way, the reversal of the screw being effected by moving the propeller by gearing and bevel wheels. Ihe pians contem- Plated the use of the vessel asa ram, with one old fftven-inch smooth-bore gun mounted in the bows: but one vessel in order to ram an- other mat have some advanteges in speed, and here we Alarm fuiled, as the best she could do was not over ten know per hour. It is now propose to mount a twelve-inch modern guu in the Lows and use her asa guenery training ship at che torpedo school at Newport. PERMONAL MENTION. Assistant Engineers Patton, Danforth and Otttey, who have just received their commis- sions, have been assigned to daty here. Naval Cadets H.G. Smith and Horatio mor have recently been ordered here prepara- It is Dr. Patterson of St. Elizabeth and not Dr. Stock who is on vacation. A great deal of complaint arises from persons living near the Shepherds branch of the Balti- more and Ohio railroad at so unnecessarily long blasts of the locomotive whistle. The nuisance was complained of last fall aud abated as far as possible, but has begun again. Little Stella Anderson, who was ¢o seriously injured about six weeks ago by an explosion of lime, had her left eye removed Tuesday by Dr. Shute of Washington, avsisted by Drs. James A. Watson and KA. Pyles of Anacostia. The patient was put under the influence of ether and the operation quickly and successfully per- formed. Sight has been resiored to the right eye. es A MODEEN CLAUD MELNOTTE. “Pauline” Schiamburg Tells How She Was Awakened From Her Dream, ‘When pretty FloraSchlamburg of Washington, Ind., was being courted by David Livingstone of tory to receiving orders to the Koval School of | 34 Baxter street, New York, she little dreamed that Naval Architecture at Greenwich, England, Where they will take a three years course to it them for the construction c Lieuts. W. E. Irwin aud EL detached from the U.S.S. Atlanta August 31, and ordered to duty at the United States Naval sapolis, rews will be detached from the oard the L Atlanta. Mise Josephine Kelton of Washington, D. C., and ber cousin, Miss Knowles from England. have been the guests of Capt. Kelton, United States marine corps within five years she would be suing him for a separation. Livingstone does not seem to have : Knapp will be | differed greatly from many other young men who fall desperately ii love and declare that their sweetheart’s dainty feet shall never tread on aught save softest carpets. When Living- ago August 31, and ordered to duty | stone met Flora Schlamburg five years ago, she was as pretty a girl as one would find in a day's march. She was a buxom brunette, with an olive skin; black eyes that fairly sparkled, and a wealth of wavy black hair. Then she was The naval committee of the United States | living at home with her parents in Washington. Senate were the guests of Admiral Walker on the Chicago wuen the squadron left for New- port this morning. Recent heavy losses in the crews of several of the ships have been filled by new recruits since the squadron arrived in New York with- out the least difficulty. Seafaring men are be- pasing to realize the chances that “Uncle "* gives them —the discipline is not severe. the work is by no means as heavy asin fl merchant service and the pay is beiter, while taevery man after he is too old to go to sea is offered a comfortable home in any of the Bumerous sailors’ homes The intensely hot weather has somewhat de- layed the work at the yard, the thermometer | ¢.¥, degrees. Three men | jer Deing generally above 160 ‘on the Bennington and one on the Atlanta suc- cumbed to the heat yesterday. eae KILLED BY LIGHTNING. A Woman ts Fatally Struck Down While Closing » Window. Catharine Cody, aged forty-eight, who lives tm a small Louse at Sist and Nace streets, Phila- delpbia, was struck by lightning while in the act of closing a window and instantly killed yesterday. Mra. Cody is a widow and lives| bands in holy horror and ‘alone with her two sons and daughter. During the thunder storm the windows of the sitting room were open and the rain was coming in #0 that the furniture was injured. The daugh- | millionaires could ter, Hettic, was working in the kitchen and ealled to ber mother to run and shut the win- dows. to the window facing the street Mra. | ing hot coffee in her her hand upon the window to it down. when the fatal flash came. daughter saw her fall and at the same time heard a seething noise pass through the room. | to She thought her mother had fainted and rushed | Of* coureo this onl; to her side, bat found she was unable to raise | he deserted his wife for her. A doctor was called in, berdead : ‘bad yassed out that way. Hier | Conduct who pronounced | stone is now under It seems to have been s caso of love at first sight. At all events, Livingstone was so earn- est in his wooing that it was not long before he succeeded in convincing pretty Flora that she could not be happy without him. Then his smooth talk won over the old folks. He told them that he owned property worth £40,000 in Baxter street, but that, of course, he would never think of asking bis darling wife to live in that neighborhood. Ob, dear, no. ‘They would rent a flat in an aristocratic neigh- horlood and be happy forever afterward. Well, to muke along story short, the young couple married aad went to New York to live. Por the first month they had a nice flat up n, Mrs. Li me's parents hating given $700 as 8 wi nt to help furnish it. After the first month, Mrs. Livingstone al- leges. ber husband anid he could not afford to per, 40 8 month rent, and that they would to go and live in one of his Baxter stroet teneménts. So they moved from the flat to the tenement. Mrs. Livingstone says that shortly after they moved she ledrned that her husband had only rented the flat for a month. Mre. Livingstone save that her busband is controlled by his r, and that when he roposed to allow his wife and their two chil- Kren @1 a day "Mra Livingstone raised her rotested against such extra declaring that she lived on 15 cents Anvther time when his wifo aid 20 con for for the chil- renjhe flew into a rage and declared that only ford to pay such high prices. He it 10 cents a pair was as ‘much as she ought to pay. he vorite mode of showing his cont it for ber, Mra.Li alleges, wes ‘s with having beat her became so Ne teat aka A Washington Woman's Description of the | Career of the Man Who Made a Nation Sue Spectacie at Vineyard Haven. : for Peace With Him. Correspondence of The Evening Star. ‘The Cherokee Indians are celebrating the Manrua’s Vixxvanp, August 9, 1891. | death of one of the most noted of Tadlan dew I have just returned from s lovely sail, which | peradoes that ever lived. His history was the 1 will try to give you some idea of. The fleet | most remarkable in the known world. He died of the New York Yacht Club was expected in | ono year ago, at the age of ninety-six years, at our little harbor this afternoon, Angust 8, and | peace with his people, but most of his life had Judge A. of New York, who owns a beautiful | been passed in warfare against mankind. Yee place on the shore of the bay, asked me to ac-/ terday the Cherokee people celebrated the anni- company him, with a small party of friends, to | versary of his death axa holiday. This Indian witness the yachts come in and 2 the finish of | was old Tom Starr, who fora quarter ofacentury the annual race. The fleet left Newport at 9} wasa terror to the whole Cherokee nation. He «.m., only about half their number entering the | was a full-blood Cherokee, but his origin was race, which began from Brenton’s Point. Wo|'somewhat obscure. All that if known is that embarked in otfr sail boat at4 o'clock. The | he came to this country eighty-one years ago, afternoon was perfect and the water calm, with | when Le was twelve years old, with his father. hardly a ripple to disturb its surface—too | His father was a desperate man, and soon after light a breeze, our skipper said, to please the | he arrived became involved in some trouble racers. The lovely harbor was already lively | and killed » man or two. A sheriff's was with innumerable cat boats flitting about and | sent to arrest the old man, but he resisted and several steam liunches were steaming around; | was killed. Young Tom was with his {ather at one of which was owned by the Associnted | the time and held him in his arms as life went Press, and in another from Woods Holl was | out. ‘There, while stained with his father's seen the chief of the fish commission. The | blood, he took an oath of vengeance and swore little village of Vineyard Haven, at the head | to kill every man connected with the murder of the bay, = an ppg widea: —_ ne before the hair grew on his face. pearance. with several flags flying and vebi- 7 {ios the'what? In readies for tance Ce | ty tap than yee sotore ho wen itors from the expected yachts. Ev. wore an air of expectancy: which Bodog eighteen yeurs old, be carried out his vow, and excitement of the hour. We sailed Posse, about sifteen in number, bad toward the entrance of the harbor, pnssed the victims to hie deadly aim. This was the two light houses, and, rounding the point on j beginning of Tom Starr's eventful career. He the west side out into the sound, soon sighted | was now an outlaw, and a youthfal one at that. the Electra, Commodore Gerry's flag ship. | He joined a band of the mont deaperate men in Following and surrounding her was a bevy of | the west and soon became. their fender in their deeds of daring crime. In 1844 and 1845 re- perb steam yachts, eighteen, I think, owned y our American millionaires, most of whom, | wards aggregating $30,000 were offered for hi head, but his capture ‘seemed an impossibil with gay parties, were enjoying the beautiful sui. “They entered and anchored in the bay, | and he defied Cherokee and United States au leaving the Electra a short distance outside, | thorities alike. ready to decide the winners of the race by e#- tablishing au imaginary line from the stoumer toared buoy that was floating peacefully in the water near the west chop light house. The sky was nearly cloudless and the atmosphere so clear one could see Buzzard’s bay, Mushon Island, Woods Holl and Falmouth on'the main land with great distinctness. Many beautiful yachts which were not im the race and had started from Newport at an earlior hour followed closely in the wake of the steam yachts and enhanced the beauty of the scenc. THE RACERS s1ORTED. It was about 6 o'clock when the racers first came in sight. It was a long, stately proces- Son, occasionally two abreast, but generally single file, with majestic masts and every sail set, even to the balloon sail, to catch the light winds. With the low descending sun back of them, they formed an exquisite picture. W eruised about close to them and near the fing- ship and watched with interest each yacht as it neared the finish line. We knew whcn its bow | passed the line by the short blow from the steam whistle of the Electra. ‘Ibe Constella- tion, the Mayflower, the Quickstep and the | Marguerite were the fortunate leaders of their respective classes. The boats were marvels of beauty and order from stem to stern. The were of immaculate whiteness and the active sailors in their white uniform were very pic- turesque. A trading schooner in their ‘midst in the bay was in striking contrast. A few min- utes before sunset the race was ended. The Electra lifted anchor and steamed into the bay When her anchor dropped it was the signal for the gun of each yacht to fire. We, in the midst of this multitude of boats, could easily imagine we were witnessing a naval engagement. Again atsuuset the Electra’s gun boomed forth, the signal to lower all flags. Already the Hect, nearly a hundred in number, presented a busy aspect. The crews pncet in the masts furl- ing the sails, all of which had canvass covers to preserve them. Steam launches and small boats were lowered from some to take the owners on shore and signal flags appeared en others to show that their owners were away or on board orat supper. We found the scene so fascinat- ing that we did not turn our faces homeward until lights appeared on the yachts. A long line of ‘electric lights on the Electra extended from the top of the two masts down to the deck on each side, presenting a gorgeous spectacle. It seemed as ‘if suddenly a brilliant city had sprung up in our midst." We landed at the lit- te pier at 8 o'clock and the delightful sail was ended. AR —— +00 —- THE PRESIDENT’S CALLERS. Starr did « thriving business stenling negroes. He would steal them in ‘Texas and sell them in Missouri and then steal another lot_in Mistonri and run them back to Texas. He formed o business relation with 2 New Orlenns slave trader and wonld meet him at the coniluence of the Arkansas and Mississippi rivers aud | exchange his human merchandise for arms and | ammunition. As Starr's reputation grew so did his band of followers. In 1861 he had about forty men in his band, of all colors and races. It meant in- stant death for one of his men to betray him or | show the white feather in the least occasion a Mexican betrayed him by leading » | sher:ff and his posse to the ren {Canadian river. Part of his | tured and killed, but old ‘Tom made his escape | by swituming the river in the dead of winter. | Starr subsequently followed the Mexican to San | Antonio, ‘Tex., and killed him on the streets of | | that city. With one exception Starr was the mest powerful man physically in the whole Cherokee nation. His brother-in-law (Bill | West) was conceded to be the strongest man in | tho country. One blow of his fist was almout | as deadly as a Winchester bullet. He killed several men by striking them and the legisla: ture of the nation recognized its terrible force and passed a law declaring West's fist a deadly | weapon and making it a felony for him to strike any one with it. PUTTING WEST OUT OF THE WAT. West and Starr were boon companions and were partners in many bloody enterprises, but itso happened that these men did not agree later on as they did at first, and as there were big rewards offered for both men ‘Tom decided to put West out of the way and at the same time get the reward for his death. He picked & quarrel with West and Bill struck at Tom with his fist, but the wily savage cluded the blow and atthe same time landed a knife between the ribs of his assailant. As West fell to the ground Start severed his head from his shoul- ders with one blow of his knife and put it into agunny sack. He carried his gory burden to ‘Tahlequah and entering the room of the chiefs of the nation threw it on a table and demanded the reward. ‘The men were old and feeble, and both recognized the head and ite carrie: and were afraid to refuse the money, so.they paid it over to save their own live Old Tom at last became tired of his life of outlawry and sued for peace with his tribe. He had become such aterror to the Cherokees that they were glad to make peace with him, and accordingly negotiations to this end were begun. Starr'sent an envoy from his rendez- vouson the Canadian river to Tahlequah to represent him before the Cherokee council, which was thenin session. The matter wastaken up by that body and seriously considered. Ar- rangements were made whereby Starr was for- given for all his crimes and murders on the condition that he ever afterward lived in peace with his people and abide by their laws. The proposition was passed by the legislature and ned by the chief. It was then sent to old Tom and he signed it. Peace was then pro- claimed by the council. ‘These facts are sub- stantiated by the records of the nation, and this is probably the only instance in history where « treaty of peace and amity was entered into between an individual and a sovereign na- tion. This treaty was never broken by old ‘Tom. For twenty-five years he kept the treaty inviolate and made a good citizen. ONE DEED ON MIS CONSCIENCE. Although the last twenty-five years of his life were passed in quiet, his neighbors stood in great fear of him, and when he died the whole tribe felt relieved. Starr said at one time that there was only one death for which he had to account thathe regretted. That was alittle boy less than six months old. He said that he and his band went to. the house of an and after murdering the whole family with exception of the infant, the latter began crying, which annoyed Starr. 'He took it from its cra- dle by the heels and dashed its brains out on the dvor post. “It seemed like I could hear the d——d thin, crying for a day or two afterward,” remark the desperado with a grin. The celebration yesterday was of a quiet sort, and was more of a thanksgiving day for the relief of the terrible incubus than aday of jollity among the people. Detention of the City of Panama to Be In- quired Inio. The President put in an extremely buey day yesterday, receiving a number of visitors and acting on @ mass of official business. Edgar Lauterbach of New York, attorney for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, yesterday laid before the President facts in connection with the reported seizure by the government of Salvador of the steamship City of Panama. At the conclusion of the interview the Presi- dent telegraphed the Sceretary of State to in- struct the minister and consul at Salvador to farnish a full report of the facts in the case for the information of the Presiden:. The Secre- tary of the Navy was also telegraphed to keep the cruiser Charleston ready for any service that may be required of her. ‘Among the other callers at the summer capi- tal yesterday were Judge Speed of Mississippi, whose name has been mentioned in connection with the district judgeship of Mississippi, and George W. Jolley, United States district attor- ney for Kentucky, who consulted the President with reference to affairs in that state. ‘The President disposed of pardon cases as follows: Edward Marble, southern district of ‘Mississppi,countei commuted to two yeurs’ actual impri Willie Audenred, an Indian, western district of Arkansas, convicted of assault with intent to kill and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment, pardon after serving seven months of his term, Andrew Monical, uorthern district of Illinois, convicted of counterfeiting, pardoned before sentence. Charles L. White of Utah, "convicted of adultery and sentenced to four months’ im- prisonment, appheation for pardon denied. ‘The President has appointed J. Robert Ken- ney postmaster at Waiioo, Neb., vice Charles J. Harrison, removed. Maj. K. C. Parker, secre- tary and treasurer of the Soldiers’ Home, Wash- companied by his wife, arrived at the 's cottage yesterday afternoon ona A severe thunder storm prevailed during the afternoon. At its conclusion the President drove along the beach as far as Cape May. SHE KISSED GOV. PATTISON. He Said “Certainly” to the Odd Request of a Visitor and She Won a Ket. Camp Kensington, near Pittsburg, had a hearty laugh upon Gov. Pattison the other day and the state militia and visitors greatly en- foyed it. Ithas been the custom during the morning for visitors to be presented to the governor in his tent. There is a handshake, a. pleasant word or two and the reception is ended. The other morning a lady saw fit to vary the routine. After she had shaken hands with the governor she leaned forward and im- pressively asked: “May I kiss you, governor?” Gov. and Com- mander-in-Chief Pattison gallantly responded: “Certainly, madam.” It was no sooner said than the kiss came, much to the amusement of the spectators. TWO HUNDRED AND SIX BAPTIZED. Remarkable Scene in Connection With a Southern Kevival. One of the biggest baptizings ever witnessed in the state occurred on Sunday in Florence county, §.€. A great revival has been in progress for the past two weeks at the Trinity Baptist Church and hundreds have professed religior. On Sunday afternoon at o'clock @ | ‘The lady was about forty yearsold and not par crowd of five or six thousand people assem- paorel P ere When the kiss was bled on the banks of the Lewis mill pond to —_ . ood og age mg heer i citement, blurt out at it was to deci a see the baptizing of @ portion of the converts. bet that she had made that she could ‘Two hundred and six candidates, men and | Pet shat she iad made that she could 1 women, arrayed in white robes, stood together | bloom off the peach. Every oi on one side of the pond. Hopes had been | guyed the governor about the affair. stretched moar ee = Clee, into i —_——~ee —- round to keep candidates free from the Srowd. For baif an hour “hallelujah” servic: oe eet finale peo S£ibs, Caneluston, of which | 4 storse Runs Away Over the Ties in Front erts, took his position in the middle of the of an Engine. pond. In a race for life between the wife of Dr. 8. ‘Then, one by one, the candidates were led | J. Rouse ot York, Pa., seated in a buggy dencon and turned, over tothe “maesttired | drawn by her horse pell-mell over the railroad quickly dipped them. At the conclusion of | ties and a train coming at full speed behind immersion each im the vast throng on the shore | her the’ woman won. The engineer stopped the broke out in the grand old chorus: train just before it overtook her. ‘Hallelujah! ‘tis done; I believe on the Son." While driving the horse in the direction of The scene was an extraordinary one and quite | Yorks,on the Gettysburg turnpike, she reached impressive. The time consumed in baj tiking the point at which the Frederick division rail- ee way track crosses the pike just near the west- remarkably | orn line of the city. She was then groatly hor- —__—e-______ rifled at the sight of a moving north-bound JUMPED OUT OF THE ELEVATOR train which was almost upon her. Becoming iactally. Rage somewhat scared the horse swerved to the left Nene Tee GESTMCNRES nn | wok Sati bu ae Valls aA each epec a Tae far ae Richland avenue. Hearing the train Miss Martha Beck, the eighteon-year-old | thundering behind her, sie applicd the lash to daughter of Police Sergeant Beck of Pittsburg, | the horse. Justin time the engineer succeeded fell down a freight eleyator shaft yesterday | in stopping his engine to avoid a frightful col- morning in the baking powder warehouso of J. lision with the frail phaeton. Singularly, the A. Lippincott & Co., receiving such injuries | Stopping of that death will soon result. She was employed | any signs at the establishment, and in company with sev. other girls on the freight elevator, Chich ls ageinet the rales of the firm, with the intention of riding to their work room, on the third floor. @ hydraulic ator, a1 in | body tthe ruah of the water in | over the ties, but quick time. t to leap out through below. The other girls! The bout to do and grasped’ per | New ‘suspended in midair for an instant wife, thet wn beneath the ‘form and not secured into the pit,a distance of| From tha her parents summoned. The phy | rad ‘eit af the chances for her recovery are ex- WANTED—SITUATIONS. at once. Apply to 30 1 WASIED—HON: EST WHITE GIRL TO DO housework, washing and ironing. three in fainily, and take care of child. at vUU 7th st. p.w., two days. a WaASTED-a YOUNG WHITE MAN (18 TO for office work; must writ jonall: reaeee ma peicentase a holies S45" to. 40; ana month; knowledge ‘of Bretarced.Addcess, § Wil Feferences, Box ‘exceptionally well up and accurate iret ax monthe 233 per me and shorthand A YOU Whites beaters MAN WITH TWO OR work; ‘also boy to. vienee at tinnine and iat wn the business. DU! HODGSON, 1.226 H st. n. WASTED. A GIRL OR Ww MEA Pash and tron. “Apply 1108 Lt. n. ton, a AN. A ‘LED WHI WOMA! Epes Saath ey us iad avon inte Alc, Oe MS ANTED-A GooD, STEADY WHITE BARBER | \W7 st. me. att ANTED_BY A LADY OF EXPERIENCE, Position a8 companion : can. herweif ei ally useful; of to teach stusil children; references. c changed. &.'C. 8., Star o! WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN, ‘Washing to do at home: can give first-class ref ence. “Address G5 Defrees si W ANTED_GO To DICK’S AG! purses, Jaundress, boo have: . walters. footmen, ft references from last place. W AS fED—bY OX MESPECTANLE ‘woman, a situation in small private " ston: etty ces civen. od "3 BY A WELL-EDOCATED YOUNG cook, wask aud MARGARET, Star office. rs, knowledge of double entry on best recommendations. Af. yANTED—A SITUATION BY A YOUNG GER ‘man ian, who fs willing to do any kind of work: can drive and tend to horses. Address 1 office. W SNTED_BY WHITE MAN AND WIFE, SITUA tions; wife a No. 2 cook and houseworler: mom understands driving, care of horses aud {aruiinz; ‘will goto country; references. Address M. AND W Office. aa? WAXTED-« Yor ences required” “Appiy to M Stitewes bots it aude WANTED MEN A ncresneae lncies._ walters, belinvens tenders bakers;euxineers. "Di ED GIRL TO DO XD, WOME! COOKS. s, waltronses, Brees, sales. ‘snd maids. SAGENCY.O13 70h, 10 TO WANTED BY A COMPETENT white woman, position as mest or fn, the city; best” relerencea, Address ofice. ANTED-A MEDICAL STUDENT OF TWO the to obtain « place ins aru oper, suit ssi sign tor boar or ‘Sioa sal we colupieies hie Course nex ‘Address Box 154, 5 ‘ tar off WASTED_FOR HOTELS, CHEF AND SECOND cio, urchor, “vpgetable cook and experienced housekeeper at ones, DICK'S HOTEL AGENCY, ¥ ‘ANTED — EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKERS; just know fees: storework. ‘cuitiug and Biting; to work ob prem= 02th ate n we oe WV ierramis, Sit, conmtny ont 10 position for Serica GENCE 1c, § Vv m for nisl J ANTED-SITUATIONS POR COOBS, bermuaids, ‘waltsceses, cashiers,” drive tors, book Leopers, lraits work BERN «young men AUS GTIOG st. Bow. aust y ANTED—A WOMAN COOK; CHAMBERMAID: iso woman to scrub. “Apply 485 Penueyivania A) A SILK HAT TRIMMER OR A GIRL Cail at HOOVERS’, 811 H st. new. 1t* TWO WHITE GIRLS, ONE AS maid and one as waitress. Apply at _ FOR RENT—ROOMS. | | 1304 Riews wt nw. tor. 0 tn 1Oe Sr 30) a car line, 1008 Het” ne. labia car lin S15, a convenient fo hendies rene. w Fx room ments. aw. OR RENT—141 D ST. ‘bow. biel 30. FOR RENT--HOUSES._ .. Groom brick, with squares from goverment printing room brick: water im kitchen; aN Mate, 2S List sw, or. God Md ave tia, 14 Decatur st, 6r... » Le Drott Park, 6-room bay-window over’ tmprovements; convenieut to cable 1 modern im. AhNis SE. 208 LADY OR GENTLE- aN chan, fo canvans tor Ker. Noon all's now book. Whi ‘salary. TAL PUB. COs 107 8 st. er Te, SD—£WO GOOD WOMEN Tr WaiiytoHousE REP te dal W seen Oy nine nae sad nes, wb i WF ladies—iuen and woiuen, w and colored, for all kinds of domestic labor, city-states ahd springs: with references. 700 L-st-n.¥. mi NTED—A STRONG WOMAN Woitktewort fe await suas and Inundress and on oth st. ‘usw. aul: LAUNDRY, ‘Hotel. it! at ton Thuet be wood co at night; Uring references. Aj auly-2t' EI PT) OR TWENTY ¥- ers. Apply to WM. H. JOHNSON, Zion Baptist {eotoreub, on Fbetvioen Sand dy ste. oh - YOUNG Witt: MAN TO DRAW fer: one with experience to P'S. WILLIAMS & Ci est ANTED-A GOOD FARM HAND—A WHITE ian to Work oD a farm neer this olty. Apply to oom 110, Lepunen bili ‘New York D houmetork in anal sage Gene oe Seneral hou in ; ferved, reference required. ADPIy at Wel Sth st. ww aul /ANTED—A BOY OR YOUNG MAN TO MAKE W biniself generaily useful in the book, stationery and news bustners. Address A-B.Gr, Star tux where last employed. W ANTED- soda W that suits. W aul: ANTED—A WHITE Gilt stat au ED — STEADY, CLEAN AND HONEST fourteen or fitteen years of aye, for light rk; occasional att im coniectionery 0; MO Washing; good home. Cail st . ‘aul -3t WANTED —bY A PHOTOGRAPHER, YOUNG inuh gs assistant ; must have had 2 or 3 years’ ex- Callany worming between Sand Yet 419 aall-st LLIGENCE OF FIcE— ids, men, women, viteations prepared or ‘ED-A STOUT BOY OR YOUTH WHO. — me ae ina renee: or a ANTED—A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE- Work in private tauaily. “Avply at ON Tub at. audit 5.W. W LIABLE WHITE GIRL TO COOK, wash, iron, mend for one lady; later there will no cooking; stay nights; reerences required. Call aiter ¢ o'clock, #20 ¥th st.'n.w. auliit* WANTED LABORERS, BRIDGE CARPENTERS ‘aud teansters to work on Metropolitan and South- ern railroad. | Tnquire on work at Linden, . mine iuiles north of Washingtor. W. J. DEGNON & CO.. Contractors, aul0-lw* WANTED. WHITE AND COLORED COOKS (males and females), talloresses, waiters, house- Workers, butlers, laundry'and term lands, &. (Ger- man and Swedish wouien) « trunks stored mus BURAHAMS, 1110 G at. n.w. VW ANIED-IN AFLEASANT BUSINeDS, 12 MEN; waving experience in insurance business pre: ‘Wilaries yuaranteed. Apply ANDREW WALD, 1. W. (upstairs), between Gand 1a.m. au3-1ni WASTED—t0 ATTEND To OUTSIDE TRADE, A Feliable man; imust have a thorough Anowledge of trimmings and ‘snail wares, also. fansiliar with tse sity. Address OUTSIDE TRADE, Star office. 3y31-1u1 W&ASTEDWE OFFER AGENTS BIG MONEY in exciusive territory. Our new patent safes selt at sight in city of country: new agents iret in fel:! actually getting rich; one ascent iu oe day cleared 880; we iree. ALFANE SAFE COM: k st., Cincinnatl, Onto. joz7-eosm ANTED_ENERGETIC MAN TO RENT AND exhibit the marvelous Edison phonograph dining FA V the suiuwer ‘excursion season yuick Fe- tutus: references required COLEMBEA THOS GhAVH COMPANY, O27 Est. nw. Fey WANTED---HOUSES. W 4ANiEp—s TWO-B8TORY, BAY-WINDOW, z — Sirs house wel Sg northwest or Ea cami fatetes aga bce ae Vy ;ANTED-AT ONCE—8 UK 1U-ROOM HOUSE in northwest ; must be in. neighborhood and ® first-class investment. F. BENJAMIN, 612. be WANTED— ROOMS. WANTED BED. AUG. 15 AND SEPT. 1. 3 UN- furnished roouis, 2d floor, with or without bourd, for three aduits, near government printing office nort- west. Address HOPE H, Star office. amis" ANTED—FOR SEPTEMBER 1, BY MARRIED couple, three or four unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, Rear Smithsonian Institute. Address L - a W. aulg3e VW ANTED_BY MAN AND WIFE, & PLEASANT furuished room im the northwist. with board Bill take possession September 1. Address H. 7 ¢ auis-it* ‘Star office. WANTED—BOARD. W 4NIED—BOARD IN A REFINED PRIVATE family by a gentleman: first floor; must. class; ters moderate. Address THOMAS CECIL, Steplieuson House, St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada, aulsot WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED SMALL SECOND-HAND Boli-ToP desk: must be 48 good condition and a bargain; state size und price. KOLL DESK, Star office. aul3t* WANIED-70 RENT. WITH. PRIVILEGE 0 uuying. Remington’ typewriter; pertect onder; particulars: ERGU, Star office, aa v (ORSES, ver khee high; good fences, shade and runni only #3 per mouth. Apply at Koom 110, Let 1425 N.Y. ave. and-2st ANTED IT KNOWN—HIGHEST PRICE PAID NV APSE ERA gon gM Paty oftice. ie “WW ANTED-ESTIMATES ON STEAM HEATING NW im churoh building. Apply’ Ly letter LL, 308 WANIED HOUSEHOLD AND OFFICE FURNI- ture; also stock§ of merchandise of all storage and hauling. At WM. LOWENTHAL'S, ‘7th st. new. aul? WANTED FOR AN OUT-OF-TOWN HOUSE KR RENT—307 10TH ST. N.W, story front room; newly furnished a1 ‘One or two guntleinen Dreterred . $12 per te ~ HOUSEKEEPIN. unfurnished or partly furnished roows oa house. 151 Cst. nc. POR RENT—ONE FURNISHED AND 1 furnished rooms on the second floor. York ave. URNISHED SECOND FLOOR of three lure cool roouns, al aces; central location. references. "25D st. it ‘ KED THROL ME HOUSES CREIE SIRE HOU ARE et AND ULAR, j 108 “1412 T ST, PLEASANT ROOM, SEC- northern aiid southern exposu: ‘ONE VE jfurmiaied root, siitable for two weutie- “2 mmen, for $12 per mouth —1514 K ST., FURNISHED ROOMS ‘on second and third floors for rent,with boar. table board. FOE REST rooms on ti loor son tur. and one unfur. ; 815 Per month in advance; both same Moor; convenient to departments and 1t° FURNISHED. SUIT. ing, hear Metropolitan Provewents, 1105 ist st. aw. is; U able for light housekeep oderu. im} (OK RENT—POR LIGHT HO EEPING, tire sec Joor, three roous; closets and bath vfs, lealthyy Locality 2 Avih st, NF it, cas, bath one square fru $15 per montu. \d 33d floor; bay window house. terer in house: two blocks of F st. Fk BENT-FUENISHED Ol UNFURNISHED, Jane, cool front room. in three-story bay winds brick; mi. 4, RNISHED SUITE OF two large ‘ery destrable rooms op second floor ; house cool and pleasant. INE DOUL furnished rooims on rine moderate. 110: FUR; A floor; very cool and jew York ave. 1. Ww. EAR FARRAGUT SQUARE, FOUR rooms, with or without board; fas | wentiewen ; two in rood, ddress L. 'D. P., Star office. FLOOK OF 204 D ST. N.W.. no children, no light house: Eevsta ne keeping: very ceutral Stlso one thi T—TW DESIRABLE U Re ished second-story front communicating rooms th Rew house; a-mi.i; oue best nelhiborboods in tn 3 14TH N.W.. LARGE. 5 20. Tooms on first, second and third Boors, wit or w: oard. 3y25-11 ith out 20k RENT—COOL, FURNISHED, PLEASANT rooms; in family without children; “convenient to all lines of cars; price, trou: #5 up. 1027 uh dy Lz" Fok REST_THE WOOD MONT, 13TH ANDIOWA ‘ifcle, Tous and boatd at reachable tern summer: : F. HUBINSON, Pr Fitteen years at Wornley’s. LATS 523 11TH ST. N.W.; NEW and modern ;steam heat, electric bells, hot ani cold water and all conveniences for housekeeping. Apply to FITNEY & BKADFULD, 1309 F et. nw. ‘aul0-t (OR RENT—F ‘Ok Ee A Mini chMits uae Bis ahs © TN GOOD LOCATION, 4 COMFORT: ah I = shane Reseda fa tad See FOR RENT—OFFICES. | *.cigP sont” Adres’ S208 "Siar 6 story and back butidin 14 Janve rooms; cellar ber ton! BARNES & WEAY! Pay Sw. WASH'N DAN SITUATED ON A CON AKE FIdST-CLASS IN L stnw, News ave nw ° poardims | For pernat to uapect NHUWER, Cor. Vth and th roy, Or, 1002-4-6 King's ct, w 2-19 30th, @r, mi."20.50 (SE 20 Oltvest, Or. 18.00, st iT 6 Fok BEXT-Ix00M BiicK Hot mod. imps. Inquire grocery store 10th FOSS 905 U st 58.3 aul0-te 00 Count; “28.00 3149" Dumbarton 30, : ‘20.00 “15.30 road, ” Fails Church. 7 acers.f,8r.15.00 3150 Dumbarton ave, brick store 15.00 1413 32st, Urstore. 15.00 2046 otk: st, Th, Or. gre Sor at. b, ‘OR RENT the cellar, coal Vault ; all conveniences; BAY WINDOW uth: key nex: door. Fe = Pog at paid ABOVE BASEMENT on Fst. now. at $16 per month. spleu Sea? SORNSON, Ste Pet nes ROOMS IN HOUSE BW. halt square trom F: suitable for dentist, doctor or iixht housekeeping: rent #L Apply to WESCUTL & WILCOX, aull-it 1907 Pa. ave. ‘ORES, ard: rent £20 F st. nw! FOR BENT—314 PA. AVE. N.W.. LARGE STORE, 25250; ten-room. bi over store, ‘Also two story aud three- se In the rear, large and. roomy, suitab) y "heavy business; Tun through to 30-toct alley.” Possession wiven Sep: tember 1. “Apply to SWOMMSTEDI & BRADLEY, 27 Pst. nw aust KR RENT_WARE HOUSE 1005 B ST., OPPO- site Wholesale inarket; rent, be “divided into two stores. Inquire #235 La. aur-lm COUNTRY BOARD. has gents’ Oirst-class second-hand clothing; UMMER BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED My v at Hixh View. For information 8s. T. Beate Rice ° malt stteadad to, Address BustOR. | Wiltiasis, Boyd. tia. uLs3e ANTED — FORTY CAR’ 82.50 PER: DAY. Hi, CREST, & MILE FROM FRONT ROYAL; Ham) ya yh, healthy, fully situated in the Bir WwW ares pahireave. and Ket.n.w. wuli-s i etnias pest ofa siete alt yout D— tifaf table, supplied Vegetables and. frast, W Wee er Ue Ae manigane RaeaEbs easSe | Washingtin Reerences Vitae Mise mare boca 85 for twelve woeks—during “vacation.” Cali | desired. Address Ars. R. H. JACKSON, Front Koval, 0004 G ata w eugime | Va. oul I - ADULTS WANTED AT A ‘WAXTED_ TRANSLA’ ‘1ON.—I DESIRE TO OB- pots Hd fwedish or Wissen te” Address GLLNBUCRNE, Paws, Bwedish or iasizas i c. MAYO. Room #2, Kid F st. n. Loudoun county, Va. auls-ot TANT ONTSYLVA—TWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOM! MOoRREEPING. Pi WaAxzen— Daze STERISANSL BRdial? VY Saran, & for rent the 15th. Apply to MASON JAMES, Hound Willy Loudoun counts” va: mule" R RENT_ WITH BOARD- TWO ROOMS AFTER the 15th of August at Brook's Mansion, % ae, re . Wir tires mouths pet) of il ult and ee or a : : partici apply jOs, THOMPSON, Gaith- a! da Geatveyance 10 bring aud take free. a BOARDERS CAN FIND PLEAS. Pgs yt ee ‘Pureelivilie, Loudoun Gor, Va." auld JIFTEEN MORE BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOM: iste, a Blue. Bsave House 1 miles ‘eons Beyer nilend teat THOS Ws BES Pees a sulloe" ANTED_FIVE OB SIX BOARDERS ON page plenty fray mia @O Per week, Auguind ult: Vacant, ROOMS AT DE 80 15) 30 | Gunton build’g, rms 30. 2, is {Ok RENI—BY THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, ‘Keal Estate Broker, 92; OFFICES. Feow SES. err Fa ti M3 Fst, rms, 2 3, second floor, 468 La ave, Ist tioor Vasement, 2 front F PARDON, 1326 ¥ st. 7OR RENT—BY Ro. Fant, 27 itsuranc Bo LANDER FARM AFTER | €20 10; mile from Boyd"s 2. _ Se rea Saal ker. 10th and ¥'sts. a. w. HOLTZMAN, REAL ES- Conn ave near 8 _FOR_ RENT HOU RENT Mot near 14th 18 F stable Conn ave and 1s! (cor. ferment ave, Pt a 929 Farragut sq aw (7th. and 18th omias Circle, wit stable... E Ishist, cor ing Conn ave, with Asth st, Gveriookii ‘Conn ave, bet Mau stable. Nate, with Th ESo ert ecu Ses x es sta.with stable if rete Sat petits scl Boas as ‘square bouuded by Mass ave and N st and 14th ‘and Loth sts Insquare bounded by Coun ‘and S i BULI FICK. TRE LATE BEING KENOV =) NOOMS, WIL BALL KOoM ATT STAULE, LARGE GARDEN Rl CATION MOST DESIK. ‘ts. TINS. HESE HOU’ AD ONLY BY PEKMLGS FROM OUR OU) roome® | haw eS and dwelt SS Ls Perce ni 1 2th st ow, ‘sg 0 316 ist arsine by yeorn THOMAS 4. Fin! kk oo ka ret 222 Acthur pl nw, G8 Bet ne. or FURNISHED. -8000 Mase ave near I8th#1) 6 -2w K st wear 10tb ie Dupont i rk Dupont cncis i Not war Aah ta add OFFICE ROOMS. 100 1108 ¥ «t nw. fret Boor and yaseiuent 109 2108 FURNISHED, ‘Cons 416.67 Jetterson place bet Coma ave and lath st 3 168. Tier ieeh and leh LOO. ‘S83, Mame ate wt 0th an ave & inh ot 3 Whi st bet and Wi gin 1S Saslingan cite, north side LG? avand Lvthet.-.... 108.23 20 Kx et Lathan ich jing aud Cry ~ a 0 BTAINED AT OUR OF SCAN HE INSPROTED FICE. MILL & JOHNBION, 1503 Penna. ave. Bw, NW. , BROWNSTONE Ison)” papered . electeie Anguire of ow AN BE a “HED NICS Nts we Kh & RUTHERFORD. AGE BUAKDING HOUSE. AM. Nitted. Inguireof PITNEX (QS Acker st uie,tiryall 3 BAU Olive ctr, wists. 3 - 0 Biadenst B : aia LOST_AND FOUND ‘Ost A GRA’ date of Lip. ELDRIDGE, Fis 4 DRSRERS ro THA wars turned to. @. {yomtuy aves Wanhinston Hengbts OST GoLD WaTcH GI iCYCLE. ADDRESS WILLIAMS © re Bureat, 020 F st. a.w., Wi aulsae * ais, KEY AND medal attached, with name of F. Myers on medal. ‘Return to 408 F at.'n. w. A st. Le nw. Fire Insurance Co., Kellogw building. YORKSHIRE G) with dark back. Liberal reward for turn to seh stew. and receive reward. aulS-s* REWARD OF $10 WILL BE PAID FOR THE return of « lady's disc ‘ribbon fob wath the name of 1 J. Heiverger, p>, ‘bg paid on return of samme wP. JH old < Waltham), with ; square con ‘couter.” On inside ot beck of case We reward w IBERGER, bi euls) cu" EARS AND Ty to —ON THE STH INSTANT, A FEMALE PUG collar marked * tts. ret et mara to Dr. J Pea