Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1892, Page 13

. i Be bd > al THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D. C. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1£92—SIXTEEN PAGES. ELOPE. ho Intend to HOW To Points fo THE TIM AND COSTUME. What te Do and Wh: fem! Time 1h Not to Do at the Crit- ad Musteat of the Sea- At Fingers the Close ~troments self ina pictures, If vou want a wedding ing to get at vour gown from them, Thige thing in foo much baste p a real wedding gown, vou can y This | Pritt ow = it is per- | that vou had no | time to plan a dress o dre under hen te be married i ght shoes and forget to take an extra pair our b: Is, and then «i of dark ones in A time for elope- f von are «ure of a few hours, nd’s or if you are to fair where of in acaba € and coes to n no- | 4 then calls a messen- her papa. Ne she should | " She nig her bag. | ugh rf Into it b * the driver . tao. of she begins end that «be wi-be faint or he can mothe: thers wh. When © wrote 10 ber mamma that vers NE CLOSE OF THE SEASON. aurmared as he gazed up into her on the front steps), if 1 tle more money to count on ved. te ned a littie pale a: . @raling at tbe same grocer as lax Yes, be is: what would vo “1-1 would bare « hom woul!l. there This seem: “How much have you got/ eice sanded tim. “Fifteen doliars a week.” He hung h “How much do you give a week now f food enough ook in for that. us and « pantry lars a week, Poo: we can boch live for that, cooking at Beme. What do you do with the other £57 “ |. 1-1 smoke, you know.” “Well, you can quit that right ea don t «pend $3.4 week on -moking.” “No: ob, no. Of course there are expenses; tbe: feulows and suck - “Well, you can stop those, too, What else?” 1 try to save litte.” “The: is talking. How much have you not prosecuted. dollars and « half.” i <W made a motion ne { same motion again twice, ver | just after re | before lor 13 lenty for the minister and moving *pare for a necktie or something | dup in. Well?” Mary? } . Lean't do everything, you know. | You've got to ask me.” AND TRE FINGER NAILS. banjo or the guitar tended finger e to the your carefully at ax close as you can ‘on pick the strings if your ctures of girls their long hands pink and finished ail polished. are big stories. | Singers will be calloused and | no time at the guitar or the s.as I say, must be entirely Ul, it is worth while, and the new g skirts und drooping hair is jast the one to recline ¥touch the guitar while She 9 ie on guitar: nd the finger ail th I get credit for n if the can make muric . (vem, even if the nails are not long and THE ENVY OF WOMEN. opher has said that mtn envy r, while women envy each | I believe this to be ing for a plainly clad Jegantly attired sister ughts about the matter. | bout; women want to | ure 0 e and ed with admiring eyes, to exed gisnces. ‘The’ plain herself to her fate eeaune nature hi in life's joyous wall lower in dL don't biame | isa type of this envy | y cor demned. | n2ve of it which takes on a! icharacier and is evidenced t in a public ¢ seen one Wo! gown next to am on it ther with malice | b candy-smeared wearing an el ¢ woman reach over era! feathers from front of her. I room purposely sit I Tsar am child w worn by a lady a dressing ad laid on the rainy day I saw delicate putt Rut why pursue the 7 We may pray to vy, hatred and malice and it the flesh is weak and the little foxes to sniff pass them by as to ex- : to look 2 and Alex r would have answered s finest gowns out of the | vonnets, shoes, glovesand | Lof living in this | m tired A we homespui A SAMPLE CHRISTMAS Dox. Tama little early for Christmas, but you | yon start at once. Gather up any size. Crimp e paper and draw them | your hands till the paper is all like the three sheets together into one Now cover ¢ x part up to mes. Leave a littl: extra to Cover the cover now, Use a. piece of paper r the aper stai top of the box cover. Now make s quite thick for its length. Cut | bo es even. Insert this roll stand up straight | already stands on the i #tick firm to the box cover. e nd pull t top of the b tring around it Now draw down the edges of the paper in myping and pre with your fingers | POPPY oF ros of th cover. | Oh, any color le on’ the edge he edge of tho les back at right » them with your ike one full ruiile x andy. Color? you make a little ras cover to match that on Bend the TRE R CHEATING STER. A New Game for Beating the Cash Machine in New York Bar Koon: Special Cortes: nlence of The Fvenine New Yor. ember Src THAT BARTENDER The man indicated by my companion 2 payment for drinks supplied to | ve gronps of customers, and a loud | h register indicated that the aptly recorded. Presently he 1 more money, the saloon being iness very brisk. He rang the Joing so I noticed that he if to neratch his leg. that? tay friend. mean,” I replied. next five minutes, during which I saw the bartender make the Each time he did it 1392. had just taXy four or fi “Did you se “That fellow will have a gin mill ef his own companion iw an ad- ve how artistically he the cash machine.” How does he do it?” fectly evident, if you are on to the miring tone. is wel patronized. A bartender uff rakes in his little percentage part of the day or evening. ers are very apt to look at the machine yments are being made neously——as happens every | e like this—it is not possible | for any et to keep track of them. So the | micer of drinks ¢ p some and omits | he unrecorded balance going into his | No, I did not mean his pocket, ‘ou me the man drops his hand down to lips the cha: he has saved out into } the bottom of his trouser leg, which as turned up for that purpose. Nee ‘hat It’s ten to one he did that de at the bottom of his panta-| fi {no LBld any more conveniently. | ing that you are correct, what | he money?” | He left it where it was.merely | ser leg an extra fold upward so ax to provide fresh recep- etaining what bas been already ac- He is a sort of walking savings time he has his pantaloons rolled his calves he will have a fair profit on his k. When a leisure moment arrives me he will did he do with ‘Oh, nothis giving each tro’ unroll his nether gar- | ash to his pockets.” — | the other bartenders | ld be unprofessional. | ¢ afford to.” Che proprietor is not around a new one besides. Bar- [knew a saloon keeper well-frequented assistant, ‘Thelatter ‘Lkeep him ho-e’ diamonds,” said the pro- or tome, ‘if I discharged him and got ther the new man would have diamonds to | ould have to pay for them.’” hatin the large saloons of jew York each bartender is commonly provided | with he own cash register, so that seven or f those machines are sometimes ranged me bar. They are very coxily instruments, but this plan enables customers to yatch the ‘recording of their pa} ments more Pee and the game are very f bell panch, so generally employed on ne time, suddenly ceased to be | New York a few years ago because an mgenious conductor discovered a method for bs Not sutinfied with the profits which coald make by utilizing his invention him- nel’ he resigned bis place and devgted his atten- ling (he secret to other eonductors, charging $50 for instruction, In this way he made « great deal of money, but he was found | out st last, and another method was adopted | by the companies for protecting themselves, eet car companies suffer so much from } employ see that fares Gass ie recorded of” man woek a1 never turned in seaisel Tt was during « very exciting bs Le pepaey The superintendent, in dis- missing him from service, thanked him for re- turning tue car and the horses, as the Issuance of Railroad Passes | roads over the adoption of the interstate com- The structure known as Lord Dunmore’s pal-| BY Mrs. OLirmant. New York: United States | days. A brains, ace wasa famous building before and during | Book @o. Washington: Brentanos. A CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM, iwiien fvexhe Beulue eG revolutionary times. It was located in beauti- | A TRIP TO ENGLAND. By Gopwty Sarru, D.C. A reporter of Tue Evesixa Stan one even- spank hates rahe ful grounds ‘covering 360 acres. It was su- L. New York: MacMillan & Co. ing recently cbunced acroas a general passen- “ONE OF THOSE Borst’ | quents and th | but the | owner of the same greatly surprised to tind | prise wasgreat. he very first conductor that | coming through the tain | magnate touched bis arm an with outstretched hand waiting for the ticket, Mr. Roberts was too proud to back out, and finally asked in a meek voice, ‘How much is the fare to H. 2” On being informed he | paid over the money, which the conductor | took without a smile, giving him a rebate good , for ten cents. The president continued his ride in a dazed state of silence. ME MADE LIGHTNING CHANGES, A rather humorous pass story is told among members of the newspaper fraternity, the chief figure therein being the editor of a certain HISTORIC WILLIAMSBURG. A Town That Was Chartered Over Two Hun- dred Years Ago. revolution twenty-seven of her sons, to the United States army one lieutenant She has also given @ number of ‘naval officers to the country and three Presi- dents of the United States (Jefferson, Monroe and Tyler), four of the Declaration of | Independence, the first President of the Ameri- | can Congress, the most eminent of the chief justices (John Marshall). seven cabinet officers, and to the convention which framed ‘the Con- stitution of the United States Edmund Ran- dolph, its chief author and statesman. THE DEADHEAD. | WHERE VIRGINIA LEGISLATORS FORMERLY MET— THE SCENE OF TWO WARS—GEN. WASHING- TON'S HEADQUARTERS—THE OLDEST VILLAGE IN THE COUNTRY. Correspondence of The Evening Star. Wituramspvna, Va., Sept. 19, 1892 is Regulated Nowadays. BEATING THE COMPANY.! i ASSOCIATIONS OF SEVERAL WARS. | Paper, and the time of happening some | (\ILLIAMSBURG AND THAT PORTION . 3 | years back befor the adoption of she interstate of the peninsula immediately adjoining | ; _ been twice occupied by the British.and The Safeguards Thrown Around Railroad | commerce law, and when Washington news- | it isamong the most interest i on | in the house now occa; by ite ty Mr. Lyon G. Tyler, Corn entab- lished his headquarters. It wasalso occupied by the French troops in the war of the revolu- tion and by both the Union and confederate froope in the — as and within «few miles of it was fought tl ttle , on the 5th of May, 1862, FTE Prof. Herbert B. Adams of Johns H. Paperdom was not incased in such a rosy frame | as at present, | The editor held an annual pass to New Yor! on one of the roads leaving his city. The finan. cial returns from his labors were not of th largest, in fact they may be classed as meager. On his staff of reporters were several members | of the daily press, who, after performing cer- Favors—How Ministers of the Gospel Ap- preciate Favors—Stories of Interest and | Humor. the continent. As early as 1699 an act was passed directing the building of the capitol of irginia at Williamsburg, “at the middle glan- | tation,” and the governor was authorized to incorporate the city. It derived its name from King William the third. NEXCELLED OPPOR- ine tunities for the study ' tain work, would have to labor almost as hard | The city was chartered in 1722, tho seat of | University, in writing -of William and of human nature with to get the money due th m. Whenever one of | government having been removed from James- | College, says: " all its vagaries are en- | the reporters Cesired to take a trip to New | town in 1700. The logylative body held ite| ‘Wonder is often that colonial York « conversation something like the follow- | lowing would ensue between the editor aud re- porter: meetings in the College of William and Mary un- til the completion of the capitol building in 1704. The first capitol building having been de- joyed by the general | passenger agents of the big railroad corpora- | Virginia, with her population widely | should have produced #o many emiuent public men who became loaders’ in the American | “I would like to ran over to New York to- | stroyed by fire the legisiature, or house of bur- | revolution and who afterward gave such prac- tions, Through their morrow for a couple of days, can you loan me | gestes, again held ite sessions in the college | tical and sovereign direction to Amerioan poli- hands go the many | YOUr past?” asks the report nilding from 1748 to 1752. tice. Virginia is called the mother of dente, but the College of William snd Mary, the alma mater of statesmen, is only another name for Virgi great “Let's see.” the editor replies, ‘The fare is £13, Ibelieve. T'll let you have the pass and take = amount off the money due you. Will that 0; As the reporter rarely saw the color of the ‘The capital wasremoved to Richmond in 1780. The capitol building at Williamsburg was again burned in 1890, and the governor's house, or palace, as it was called, was burned in 1781. Williamsburg is situated in the upper por- thousands of passes or | free transportation t@| those not railroad em- ployes, One would im- inia. The secret of that family of patriot politicians lies in the union of howe education with the higher education, in : | editor's coin he was generally satisfied. tion of the peninsula. It is located in the two | the blending of private with public training, agine that the granting | The conductors on the road which gave out | counties of York and’ James City, ite principal | after the manner of our Mother Ei | mtee the honest return | the pass were no doubt conversant with the | street forming the dividing line between the |In Virginia the historic process be- of the moral obligations that go with the favor, | editor's little fnancial conniving, but as the two counties. It is the county town of James City county. It ia forty-cight miles from Rich- mond and reached from there by the Chesa- peake and Ohio railroad. Yorktown is twelve miles distant, Norfork sixty-eight and James- gan with English traditions of family culture, it developed¢hrough the ad- ministration of rural estates, through vestry meetings and county courts and the house of burgesses. The evolution of » clase but the contrary is the fact. Anything to | ‘beat™ the railroads appears to be the univer- sal motto among the classes that are most favored by them. Tules of the road were not so stringent then at how the subterfuge was generally smiled at. it happened that one of the conductors knew | the editor and baving him for a passenger one day resolved to have some fun with him. As | town seven miles. It occupies a ridge of land | of politicians. of professional men and All the railroads prior to fhe enactment of | he reached the editor and looked at his pase | about equi-distant from the York and James | cultivated gentlemes wes’ fire accome the interstate commerce law grauted passes to | he said in a stern voic rivers, both of which are about four miles away. ‘Two creeks, one of which flows into the James and the other into the York, are within a short distance of the town. Its construction is different from any town or city in the United States. It wns originally in- tended to lay it off so.as to form a monogram of the letters W and M in honor of William and Mary, the then reigning sovereigns of Great Britain. Ite main street, called Duke of Glouces- ter street, running east and west, is three- fourths of a mile long and 160 feet wide and is skirted on either side by rows of shade trees. At the head or east end of the street stood the old capitol bu ilding and at the west the College of William and Mary. In this old capitol build ing Patrick Henry delivered some of his most famous specches. Near the site of the enpitol was the old clerk's house, now used as a private residence. On Scotland street stood the old colonial palace, the remains of which can still be seen. The date when it was destroyed is not known, plished at Williamsburg, that school of citi- zene, churchmen and statesmen. There were no educated lawyers in Virginia until the col- lege began ita preparatory work. Bishop Meade says: ‘The best ministers in Virginia were those edacated at the college and sent over to Eng- land for ordination. The foreigners were the great scandal of the church.’” 2 ‘Fo persons interested in colonial and ‘revolu- tionary history no more desirable place for a visit can be found than Williamsbnrg. The capital was firat located there on account of ite healthful surroundings and conveniences to navigation. To those who enjoy fishing both the York and James rivers furnish all the sport which one could desire. MJ. W. NEW PUBLICATIONS. A MAD TOUR. By Mrs. J. H. Rippey.. New York: United States Book Co. Washington: Brentanos, DIANA: THE HISTORY OF A GREAT MISTAKE. gvmen; members of the Senate, House and te iggisintures (or thove that would them); editors of the provincial press; mem- bers of the theatrical profe to say noth- ing of the legions of pover ken impor- tuners and railroad employes, ‘The granting had grown to such gigantic propor- tions that those conversant with the actual situation believe the railroad corporations were the prime movers im the jormation and pass- sage of the interstate commerce law. This law forbids the issuance of passce to any but employes, but a later decision of the commis- sion created by that law allowed the giving of passes in return for debts contracted by the corporations in the whape of advertising. Ihe great protest that went up from the rail- “Are you the gentleman whose name is written on this pass?” es. that's me,” replied the editor in some dation. t's queer,” said the conductof, still holding on to the pass. “About a month ago there was a slim, undersized man took the trip on this pass,” “Oh, that was me,” unblushingly replied the editor. ‘1 was feeling bad then and had lost considerable flesh. I'm all right now, and that accounts for the difference in looks.” The conductor was bighly amused, but with- out relaxing his severe expression “Is that #02 Two weeks ago a big stout man a full beard used this same pass, That was me, too,"calmly replied the editor. ou see It was this way. I was recovering from my illness and took on flesh terribly fast. Since that trip I've gotten back to my normal weight and shaved off my beard.” ‘The conductor passed on as ina dream and the editor continued to trade his pass for ree law was received with a knowing shrug of the shoulders by those who understood the situation, At the present time parses are granted, but in such a comparatively small nam- ber as to lack the great importance of bygone perbly furnished and ggorned with portraits of the king and queen. The wings of this build- ing were still standing up to the beginning of the civil war, but were torn down by the Union troops and used in building barracks, On the foundation of this old historic building there has been erected the Grammar and Mattie School. This school was endowed before the revolution by Mrs, Mary Whaley as a school for poor boys, but no building was erected until 1870. 'S BARBADOES JOURNAL, 1751-2. M. Toxge, M.D. Albany: Joel ons. * ger agent of one of the big roads who was brought to W: ton on business connected with the G. A. K encampment, Iu the course of aconversation about the pass system and the many violations thereof, he sai “Ifa man violates the privileges of a pass issued to him by # railroad company and such lution is discove that individ THE MORNINGS HE DODGED ABOUT with a bundle of papers under bis arm yelling: York papahs! N' York Her'l! Trib'n— Times! Sunner- Wor? papah!” The latter part of the afternoons he spent on cver under hit own hame secure another pass | Be #trect cars, hopping off one to board another d company in the country. | ®% it passed in the opposite direction. And all but it is true, and | the time he was crying, with the peculiar twang ; sete ar ¥ comes with et raudain for the exclusive use of those ‘lly witha more subdued but more persons to whom it is # ihe publication is | pointed: “Pape’,suh? Stab, suh?” 1 at intervals now; before the passage of | People on the ears would scowl sometime: inters ate commerce act, which curtai ed | ang wish “That boy would stop his noise— the issuance of past #, iteame forth monthly, | ho ve é Mekeee sain tke ‘of the editor nor | His Iungs were the londest on the avenue and pablisher. ‘here rof mystery about | conductors used to kick him off if they got the Few people know even the city where it is | opportumty, but there was usually some stout old gentleman on board who wanted an even- ing paper and the scowls and the kicks didn't It is, in fact, a black names of persons reported for abusing the amount to much, while the pennies did. So vou were bound to see himon the avenue vileges of 4 pass, ‘The opportunities afforded to inspect this Coufldeu' Memorandum are few and far | nu , between, When one bas read over the list of , with his big, dirty face topped ses Of delinquents the reasou forall the ked straw hat minus a brim and secrecy and mystery 14 at once apparent. It | ‘own that flapped up when he jumped is, of ‘course, the prominé of the delin- | off a car, his bare feet pattering on the asphalt, iolations | and you'were bound to hear that nasal twang” that render the extreme caution necessary, ing ery gbove all others, just as surely as you were b@pd to hear the cable car gongs. heciaps ae eae ks When¥he got through his papers he used to “It is a strange fact that the greater number | go up a street off the avenue and halt at a of delinquents are clergy! tain «hop window, It was a smail store and tions are represented. There is no invidious | had oe bam di a back Wee i nie x es at mem- | few show articles, and you could ree # short Seeapesines So Be sens ty steeruiey Ont OP bocenkad iaakie, Tiede te toys war. cae tele: peas of one sect doand of another do ndt'be- Fit wns one of those little stores “that elmply oc: Ther are all tarred | cupy valuable ground, The magnitude of the | The boy came every evening and peeped in rent until oue has ekamined | the window ata certain shelf behind the lone- the specitic ‘Then it seems strange | some counter. He had ventured inside once, that ther od standing who have | and when a big, hard-faced woman came out, forged ond altered passes as weil as some who | drying her hands on apron, and snapped, have been found seiug, loaning or aitering | er want, boy?” he had’ timidly asked ce quite diferent from his usual one: them. Next in rank tothe clergymen among the! “Please ‘m, how much is that—that yah * pointing at the object on the shelt. violators come the politicians. These inelud+ That #adoilar ‘nda baif—and yew can't members of the legislature of nearly every state in the Union. ‘The number of violators | buy it—yew ain't got the mouey. +o git’ out O° e “long!” And he hadn't been in of the railroad courte mong newspaper | here! men nearly eq) the politicians, since. But every evening he used to come up theatrical protession plays its part and | to the window and glance through at that Hinguents om the black list, Mem- | particular shelf. The Noh's ark was never STS. By ALLAN PIN- W. Dillingham. HOW MEN MAKE LOVE AND GET MARRIED. | By D. R. MCANALLY, Ju. Chicago: Laird & Lee. | ° A TREATISE wep © ASIATIC CHOL R. Wexpt, M. D. New By Ep. York: William Wood & Co. THE WILD PIGS. A story for little GERALD YouNa. ¥. Loudon eople. By WASHINGTON'S TEADQUARTERS, Millan & Co. On what is known as Palace Green there still stands the former residence of Chancellor Wythe, which was occu; y ton as his headquarters in mber, 1781, on his vigit to the M tte, before the arrival of the allied American and’ French armies en route to attack Lord Cornwallis at Yorktown, It 1s a large double house, two stories hi in a good state of preservation, and now occupied asa residence by Col. Harr son. Aquaint old court house, still in use, erected in 1710, is on Duke of Gloucester street. in Court House Gree In rear of this stand three old colonial houses. One was the sidence of the cele- brated Attorney General a States, William Wirt, and is now oce1 Dr. Chas, Washington Coleman, Anoti nown as the Peachy house, and the third was the home of Edmund Randolph, Secretary of State under Washington. From him it descended ta his George Tucker, then to Beverley It is still in possession of the Tucker Swat, Soagen - ECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OF STATISTICS OF LABOR. i892, Boston: Wright & Potter Print- ETIQUETTE. By AcNes H. Mortow, B.O. Phil- adelphla: The Pena Publishing € Eaited by Jno. e Penn Publish- ing Co. SHOEMARER'S REST SELECTIONS ING AND RE DNA CHAFF ishing Co. UNG BOATMAN OF PINE POINT. By ATIO ALGER, J. Pailadelphia: The Pena | Pubiishing C | THE SW F VILAMORTA. By Famtra Parvo Bazax. Transiated by Mary J. Serrano. York: Cassell Publishing Co, Wasalugton: Bal- lantyne & Son. THE CROSS ROADS, OR A CHOICE IN By Cuantorte M: Youncr. New Yor! ake fINDALES AMERICAN LAW DIRECTORY, 93. Chicago: J. B. Martindale, 142 La Salle FOR READ. | ‘One of the most interesting buildings in the town is the Bruton Parish Church, the oldest in use in Virginia, having been organ- It is built in the form of a cross, nd surrounded by a thick brick wall. It has communion service vessels of the time of Queen Anne and George the third. There are mural tablets in its halls and in the sur- ig church yard are the graves of many of ling people of the old regime. Many handsome tombs with armorial bear- ings may be seen and @ number of very quaint inseriptions, '¥ opposite the court house, a few yards from the m ng powder horn. This was erected bj Spottswood, in 1716, for the storage of ammu nition for his expedition over the mountains, in command of the Knights of Golden Shoe. It has. re been and is now the pro ‘of the LIFE. ‘Thos. tray the pass privilege. with the same brush, offense is not ay stre FROM THE THROTTLE TO THE PRESID! CHAIR. By Epwarp Eutis, A. N. New Yori Passell Publishing Co. Wasitington: Bailan- ve & Son. Y TALES. Ry Jou StRane WINTER. New York: Lovell, Coryelt & Co. A HISTORY OF F By Curwents R. Marg- Chicago: Chas. H. Sergel & Co. CONOMY OF HIGH WAGES. By J *. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Robt. Beall. WS OF DEATH. By Frawx | v York: Cassei! Publishing Co. Ballantyne & Sous. | OUT OF THE Banner. Was: e restored v y 3 Be A A RING OF RUBI By L. T. MEape. of other cullings are, of course. moved. The jars of candy were taken down | Antiquarian Society. ‘The first insane asylum York: Cassell Publishing Co. Washington: sented, but the four ai | occasionally and their contents changed or | erected on the continent, the Eastern! Ballantyne & Sons, | renewed, but the ark stayed right in the corner. | Lunatic Asylum, occupies beautiful grounds! 4 WowAN’s WEB. _By Cimstat V. Marmuaxp. in excess of any other class. ‘The dust on its roof was getting pretty thick. | not far from the college. lt was 3. W. Dillinguam. ; “Placed opposite each man’s name upon the | and the vivid colors on its sideswere a litde | erected in 1769. In the western’ part of the edo amous Apollo hist is the specific violation, The derelictions By Mrs. ANNIE EDwarps. make exceedingly interesting readi bit duller. Jinghain, town is the site of tl But it still stood there on the shelf, Tavern. In this tavern was thi | and when, throuch the dismal curtains, the bo: celebra 1 Raleigh FROM PUDG words us these are frequent: “Sold to aseal-| Siw ‘it, he need te finel tm tie |Toumirhece the court balla and socal amen. ) CO} By Jessie xl to jingle the penniés in his | Toom, where the court balls and social assem: ro ee c : per. jaltered to include another.’ ‘date €x-| breeches pocket aud look forward to the time { blies of the colon: Here Jefferson | _ © Doxxtu afas Ditiinguatn, tended “misreprevented case,’ “loane ferred, ‘torg another's beat, first waier, AND TEST PROBLEMS IN J. K. ELLWOOD, A.M. Book Go. AMERICA AND COLUMBUS. By | . WALLIS. "New York: Omlee of the Dally Lavestigator, 63 Broadway. SILHOUETTES OF AMERICAN LIFE. By Re- BECCA HARDING Davis. New York: Chas. Serib- | ners Sons. Washington: Brentanos. BERRIS. By KatTuexixe 8. Macqvor. New York: National Buok Co. Washington: Bren- tanos, A YOUNG MAN OF THE PERIOD. By Axpur | ‘Tuevnrer. ‘ransiated by Max Maury. Chi- | cago: Laird & Lee. PADDLES AND POLITICS DOWN THE DAN- i Po ¥ BIGELOW. New York: Chas. L. Webster & Co. A DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN POLITICS. By Event Brows and ALBERT STRAUSS. New York: A. L. Burt. A MODERN QUIXOTE. By 8. C. MoCaY. Chi- Morrell, Higgins & Co. FROM THE WORLD OF MATTER AND YORLD OF MAN. By THEODORE Pax- cago: Chas. Kerr & Co. THE LAST TENET. By Hopor Gexowe. Mius- trated by Louis Glachens. Chicago: Chas. Kerr & Co. NISCENCES OF A NINETEENTH CEN- TURY GLADIATOR. By JNo. L. SULLIVAN. Boston: Jas. A. Hearn & Co. London: Geo. Routledge & Sons. ‘ THE END OF A RAINBOW. By RossrrE& Joun- ‘SON. New York: Chas. Scribuer's Sons. Wash- ington: Brentanos. UTH SEA IDYLS. Cas. WARREN 80) By nhe would own the necessary number of coins to make that ark his. He didn’t get much | for velling news)apers, but the little pile wax growing and the ark seemed to be coming nearer. i One day the sum was complete. made the last nickel he needed selling his ‘Sunner- Worl papahs!” At noon le dashed up to the little +hop window. Yex, there it was on the shelf still. “He had brought his money with him, It felt heavy in his pocket; but he | would not buy the ark jus: then because he had | no place to keep it, He would come for in the evening when he was g home after pers were sold. People in the cars noticed. the joyful gleam in bis black eyes that afternoon, His | emile was broader than ever and he showed more teeth than one would have thought he j had. His voice was clearer and even bolder, in. | 2d be yelled “Sta-ah! Yah!” to distraction: ¢ of ono of the big prose associa- | Kicks and scowls didn't matter in the least now, io ae. ne Ba Ma not oe He could buy that ark right then if he wanted | greater surprised man would be hard toimag- | fo, He didn't seem to be so watchful tne. He was located in a western city. but re- jumped on and, off those cable. ero| nen - (ober! a ee sescclation ita | W&8 perfectly reckless, and more than one lady | 4 = pa oe 8 = those boys will ge: ‘illed some ¥ al en | (sient page Jan Padre ete See there'll be a big fuss! You mark my words!” Every tic he decided to work there a few 0% and then he would pause in the middle of mont! nd not needing the pass at that time be arene bases ce we bsg er Denese: decided to sell it. Going to the “scalper” he | Rages x sais Left of pe Pel ‘yah, met the usual rejoinder that he should leave it | _ One paper apt eee ee and call the nextday, The next day it was re- | Mister: buy this un ‘n I'll git off the street! turned to him, the “scalper” saying no cue.| ‘The gentleman smiled and gave bim a nickel, omer had appeared. In this way all the td the boy darted off down the avenue, up the PI street and into the little shop. ‘scalpera” in the city were visited, but the | Stragt and Into the little sh0P ind the couater same routine action and replies woro forth- | | The SrmInG, AS lass ihe pase won viewed sway. in| PTIOE. ces here's the," and aol off short. He had just glanced up at the belt and his college friends used to dance. It was in this room that the house of burgesses reas sembled after its dissolution by Earl Dunmore, Near Williamsburg is Green Spring, once the residence of Sir William Berkley, but now the site is occupied by a modern dwelling house. But by far the most interesting buildin the peninsula, or in Virginia, is the College | William and Mary. In its antecedents it ix the oldest institution of learning in the United States. In actual operation it is next to Harvard University. In this college the system of lec- turing was first introduced by Dr. William Smail in 1758. It was the first college in Amer- ica to establish a chair of municipal law, under Chancellor George Wythe in 177 next in time to the bi-nenan filled by 5i iam Blackstone, being the second of the kind in the English-speaking world. It was the first to announce the elective system of study (1779). was the first to unite in one college the fac- ies embraced in the idea of a university, a title which was formally assumed in 1782, Fin- ally it was first to establish a chair of history and political science, which it did in 1822. The movement which founded and chartered tho college was led by its first commissary, James Biair, the houso ot burgesses, the council, the governor of the colony, the merchants of Lon- lon, the bishops of England and King William and Queen Mary. The alumni of William and Mary have given to the bar two eminent Attor- ney Generals of the United States, to the House of Representatives of the Congress of the United States seventy members, to the Senate fifteen members, to Virginia and other states fifteen governors, to the country one historian, to the |" panp. New. York: Chas, state and county thirty-seven judges, to the! Washington: Brentanos. oO HER LIFE AS PRECIOUS AS His. From Puck. y” ‘dead | and ‘gambled bis er offense ix generally | d opposite the name of some outhern politician,” western or He had i on } CALPERS” WILL NOT BUY PASSES, Between scalpers and the railroad companies | there is an understanding to the effect that auy pass offered for wale shall not be bought, | me thereon taken down and immedi- ately telegraphed to the headquarters from which the pass was issued, In this way the pass is at once made null and void and the "i favor tarned down by the conductor after the scalper bas returned it with an innocent smile and an answer that no customer for it had shown up. Of course, such an offender is for- ever blacklisted, Au emple tions recen tween the it Srop- ‘Sons. the holder's pocket book until six weeks later. The owner of the past then decided to con- tinue his journey to New York and hugged himself with satisfaction over the fact that h had retained the pass und could now enjoy free*traus) ortation to that city, But bis sur- and it was empty. He rubbed his eyes, “Oh, whar's the Nor’s ark?” The hard-faced woman looked at him with a wondering acowl. “Gave it away this afternoon, an’ I don’t see . either! The light died out of the boy's eyes; his thick confronted him tu>k up the pass and demanded that it’s any business of yours, full fare. He, of course, fretted and fumed, but as it was ‘a case of “pay or get off” the lips trembled and he raiked out of the little money was finally paid under protest, dingy shop looking dazed, his bare foot stum- Upon his arrival in New York still another bling over the threshold. It bled and left marks surprise awaited him. He was given a most where he trod, but he didn't notice it, He wholesome lecture upon the evils of ungrate- went back to the avenue, crossed it and fulness, the selling of the pass or the intending on down toward the river. He stopped at a lit- to do #0 incident retold to his great astonish- , tle hovel-like shanty and opened the door. ment and consternation and future employ- | ‘‘Mat," he said in a queer broken voice toa meyt by the association refused him. small child with a sallow face and wasted frame lying wearily on an old patched-up lounge, “Mat, PRESIDENT RODERTS HAD TO PAY. ‘ ange, Writing of passes, the following good story ‘ FP A eol = it—eway! ‘'n II can't is told at the expense of the president of a leading road, who is a great stickler for dis- cipline, Some time ago, while on his way to « western city, the conductor of the train bowed as he Passed without asking to see his ticket. On ain the railroad said: “Why did You not ask for my ticket?” Rather absshed the conductor replied that he presumed he bad bis pass “Do you kuow who Lam?” he asked “Yes, air,” replied the conductor, “you are the president of the road.” “diranted that Iam.» Tt is tonllow dy to ride over thle road without ind flinging himself down on the floor beside the lounge he sobbed as if his heart would | break, and some of the coins in his breeches | pocket rolled out on the bare boards. Sow fue. SPEAR INDUCE: . sn teriam whet sl | SONEYNSTALUMEN Fw a5 ; RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA. beautifully situated tonic the ‘world: | of Sar “hives Pere | OTEL STICKNEY, ATLANTIC CT T Prom cevan, Reatichy ave WS toss SO per day 1 i eadioaaal eT Sricaney. (Ts cuatrorte, > ag ATLANTIO CITY, Directis on the beach. ‘Hot and cold ses water bathe tn the house. 2030. K BOBERTS & SONS. DA * Poems ‘City. ECKERT. IE ACME VILLA. CAPE MAY CITY, §. J., DI- Tires oetuc baat Toa Fras 82 Dever week. MRS. LMADDOCK. suis laws rAINS OF MART- for health. COMTORT RETREAT. —wo (near ” ome. comnfgrta ea coun! ee ie mt, Washington county, Mi GEEET ARTA YORE mars prmmy ae ee aes Shank GPE d hectare, Netsre Yekor re = Fea GREEN: Pemeristst JA[™ Tor HOUSE, HARPER'S FERRY, W. VA. WEEITE corre. doarters. “Adutia, 6: best view on a sy Washinton, Be mh23Om_ v + Open until Novem. aul? Ow HARPER'S FERRY, W.Va; Shenan er, miepises H SPRIGHT PIA sweetness, power, artistic finish, durability, rivaled: wholestle Tent a specialty. = wency S11 Mh st b.w. sel6 tm idroeg ‘AND ORGAN CO... Box 1004, Washinaton, ren County, N.'d. J B*EAUER AND OTHER RELIABLE PIANOS 1d oneeans a: = Tempie en! Macks 1200 6 at. _sel-3m NG HL KUHN. Petabtignen 1972 'UNING AND (BEPATRIS . GEORGE, FLY. ‘ repairer Inte iethtens G. Metzerott & Co. Hesidence, 721 ‘.. workshop ia the rear. ‘Teruis. feasom: clished : ck ne aD Sm GTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, nnIGGs PIANOS ‘Organs and Zoilans for sal rent. DKOOP'S Music Store, n20-t 25 Pa ave Trt EER ree g fr 85s! i ire FOF Prize meatal Paris Pxposition. 200 first premt: spdoreed “by over 100 musi= schon's nah collerse 25: durability. Old Pianos taken in exchange. Tus aly Upright that can take the plase of a Oran L Met PFEIFFER S CONLIFE, 417 1th st. aw, s HE, WORKMANSWrre TaN ®o NE, TOUC! CRABIL Pay tT DECORATIVE ART. ECOND - HAND PIANO: comprising almost every. wel country. in thorough repair. will ! aL PME. RAPHAEL. CELEBRATED CLATRVOY. Baines art on palmistr; . 910 F stn. NELL, CLATRVO' be Consulted at se treatuents given. vy netic ant av 1 coming to the right’ place at on: where others have failel.. Convinces and advercises only what he ean ds. All fideutial. Satisfaction enaranteed. jours, Sto 9. Resi tens Ki bet MYE BROOKE Tents ari Mi iste. All business conAdenti men, BOc, each. Hours, to p.m. 2st, between Ist and Novth Car itol sta... sel Te QE SURE TO CON ‘Open Sundays. A sith sts LY VMMA, Ey-slva? een, clairvoyant and astrologist :« life-lome sta- dent of owaltism | 023 First st. sw. ;hours, 1 te 7p m. ; fee, 50c.and 81 aw16-360" Cyamvoyant: FREE TESTS, PREF TESTS To those wishin 3 Dr. KICK.” trance france mediatn. helps all who ate in rom! onal points of interest, affairs, family troubles, apecul, absent friends, lottery nnbers,. ack¥ Prete dreams, Incates ‘liscases, hidden, stolen zope. underst ytronbies, restore lost. aftactin flaue with the one vow love uo tailare intinences. had habits: cures witchery, fits Vnestanding and yvsterjouc diseanen. rine red Comethor: TELL. THE FULL NAM E HUSBAND OR WIFE NITH AGE > au-Reyption tals ‘truth gnaranterd. forluck. All why are in trouble and who by humbugred by other meainina gre pequested to call without delay andteconvinced bat this te: he reates! Wor F 2. 80m. “Fee, $1 and u tor's first visit. Ms, EL) SWORTH. ¢ AM and heater, treats ail cally. Massage creon. M ERICH WaITE, TRANCE AND M busi umn. Advice siven om all business faire: also medial examination. Office howrs. #20 Tto5. 86 thst nw. welO-dms Me REREIN, THE TRUEST DESTINY aut reaiter of the ase. Information given with, phe Bomenalaccuracy. “Terms, #1. 9 atu. to.9p.1. 1521 Marion st aw. Wot. Oth and 7th, Pant Qass ausivat" ROF. THOMAS OF THE MAGNETIO IN P iin tute of Paris. ‘Treatment at bis office, 21 st. now. oF at rations ee. poet MADAME PAYS, MANICURE AND cuinoro. IM dist, 703 ISTH AT. NW. Binplestorerof FINE MANIC ST GOUDS south of New York alae MEDICAL. &c. D® caBteror, 7 Ph ne nw. Washington, D. 0. Graduated London, England, 1883, And New York 1879. TF YOU HAVE AN AILMENT. | f E i i | iit iit i and rental terms; piancs for | RAILROADS. Te WesT aN CE ATLENDID ACE NERY. STEEL RAILS. | MAGNIFICENT PQUIPMENT. In effect An ue oa TRAINS LRAVE WASHING: CORNER 6TH AND BS For Prttsbar the West Ex of Pullman. ¥; far CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED.* ‘With Mining Car from Ra! oy POR PRILADELPRIA ONLY. Pen Ttrres. 7.50 am week dave ead 365 0m ‘31h pt daily ne Fer Brockitn "N'Y. ath foro tratne conn Jermcy City with tata of Rroakiem Amen eer oe Alrect Wraneter tn For Adiantic city. 940. 11 days, and) r every Faleimore Fy x. 90.10. . 30, For Pores treet Ties or Pore ree, Line, 7.20a.m. and 4.38 p.m. dally For Ann polis, ana 4% 4, and 11 Gam, Loo, 2. Aconmmiediation for Quaktien, 7.45 a.m. fay For Richmond and the sonth. 4.30 and 1.87 am, inafeave ietantcie tot Washington we lean ieeantrty fy a0. 7 KON To INIT Wag mae aS Ok 2.00, 148, RAR VS. 19 5340 1 OKp.m. On Sunday at 9.10. 10.18. Lt an 2.08, 5.05, 7.05, 7°40, # Iban ia} = TExwis and sutormation at the offina, northeast se. ner 13th street ant Penmerivantaavenae, wet wt Y Station, where orders can be left for tue checking a faceacn to dsstinatta ota sen HAN permeruery: = man tee2T) Aeneral atone tap ANVILI® DATING eR AND REUBEN POSTER, FW. BUIDEROP RECEIVERS, Koheanie tn oft center AN trains arrive pe: + tn eer Start * r Daily local for Lenebbare ant Warren. ‘nnacte at Manes Front Royal ant sires: bore daily, cxeert Sundays Tii6n'nc hah "aatan at urwenbere tr sett’ SoM aa Recta Ca = ee Washineton” to Ati | Bleerer ts New Orleans via. i | Palle, WasmTNaTo. ore. | RrsTrEN VESTTACLED EeMye. someon: tirely of Pullman Steener, Dinine, Parlor end. wnchaye | “TLS nom. Dally for all petactpal snemm | Richuend'ant Dunvtiie sstteg Baligeen Meese | Sew Vorkand Washinetan to Hat via Ashe: Sifle, ay Wachtneton te Revanee ENON WASHINGTON ANDOMTO nave sonst 1.108... 43pm. alle | toate crrept Sanday Rate | Washington ®. S's on. 7 Arm. Aatly awa AAT me £04.26 p.m. Aaliy. except St Washineton 25. Syndaw. ram T Rraty touvin afhamiaeres em sed otro ams one 9.28 n.m. Ms Fennerivant cry Station, Pennsylvania Railroad. P & BROWN, General TURK, Goreral Pansonaee Acomt ne (CHESAPEARE AND O#TO Bi LWA. SCHEDULE IN EPFFPCT JUNE 14. 1999, Traine leave daily from Union ‘Station {ht aaiaen, Oth and B Throngh the granfest srenary tn America, with’ anivmost complete ‘Solid Train Serves hantcornest West trom Washington ZO n m. daily “Cincinnatt an’ St. Tonle Lamattnde th Alnine car’ Fullontn’s Raeat soceheeege nine oar. Palimoan's Read siospla ary nevon to Cin-innatl, Tn tianeroiie aed Me ar witht Manan TPeinevan ant Coaveett > te La foe at Cinvinyatiacd. 35 wn, Leximetaw ® ¥4: Tonlertiin 0p" n., connecting im Onion Bwlthone s oro Rar Echesule tn affect Mar: Leave Washington from sta Press trains 11. m., & 15 p.m, Aatiy. For Cincinnati, St. Tom's and Yoltananslts, Vesti doled Uintted. 4.90 expres 1L-25 mms ally oa rw and Cleveland, express daily Li 30s mands nm, For Lesineton and Staonton, $10.49 a.m. or Wincheatar and way stations, om < Narra! Boden, “Roanoke, powette, Merehis, 145 am. ILD 9 daily ‘Parior car to Roanckeon moraine, train, alae’ ing ar shronch tm Mempitnon qhent spat For Baltimore. week ave, 4 SAAS, 07 15, (8.00. 45 minutes). ex 05, 80, ON). 10.00 Bh my tema tn ta) To 1A ee am et HS Ae Oy shh SAS eh ht Tb TROON OO, Mend 1 Tm. mm. Sania: FE 08. SS mint an a AN on 4.08 4.97, 5 0. ™, HLM ithe me “ For Apnapoiis, 7 15an4 R20. m., 12.10and 4 28 Pom. Sinlacs, Sam A Tp For Prederick, 1.45. 1190, a! m., SL, 13h 5800. mm. For Hacerstown, $19.49 a.m. and ?5.90p.m. for Row d an) way Peainte, AM pm. eather a ent at Agte, TLE 912:45,01.15, 1.00, 4.50. 28S, 87.05, 8.49, TT Pom. Proves trains stonnin® at nrinoloal stations OHIY, 8.45. 410.40 0 mn.. 8. 0.85 Wm om. ‘AL BLUF. LIN Foe ew COR AND PAIL. For Phitadeinhts, New York. Toston anf the evel, fair ROO CIN OX, Dining Candee BOGS 0 inne Car), LW) ms For brvtadeiptia, and Cheager, 499 mn. Astle. * Brtiet Pactor Cars on all tay teatne Boston. ©2. 43 nm. with Puliman, Wntet Sew. tne Car running throach to Rowon, wtthomt pe Ponriternsie idee, ian ing pameongers ia Bes « at For Atlantic City, 10.00an4 12.00nc0n, Sandara 12.00 n00n, wet Poe _POTOMAC RIVER,BOATS._ $2 Pau yt « otayies coterie me ra eigrieet Sailr oe NORFOLK AND Ww: DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTOR, DB. G, FORTRESS MONROE ana é ™ NORFOLK, ‘The new and powertn! Tron Palace Steamera 77m a See ae LEDITONY 20s aaleTE tories (618, 610, 1951 and 2681 Pensast- Sor teket via the mow line, hehe — 4 —