Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 14

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C.,. SATURDAY. enerinne oo | sige gine te, af she sine in the TIME TO PLAY BALL. Eanes hitter. Vice President Elliott says that the | management is after another pitcher. Charley Farrell and “Jim” McGuire with O'Rourke's assistance, go behind the bat. Farrell made bis reputation behind the bat on the Chicago nine. In’ the brotherhood year he went into the Chicago brotherhoed team and in 1891 played with the Boston American Association téam. When Messrs. Young | Phelps divided up the players of the Ainerican Why the Prospects Are Better Than They a among lk ees solidated leagne, they received applications ee See See Ce es ee cai hearty, aed Gallas coast ee Harmony —Skeiches of the Men Who Will | reli. It was decided that be should not remain Represent the National Capital. t Boston, for without him that club was clearly the'strongest in the league. So Tom The Season of the League Opens on Thursday. THE LOCAL TE. M’S MAKE-UP. | oe - | Brown was sent 10 Lonigville ‘and Charley LAY" WILL BE| Farrell to Pittsburg. ‘was over- | much pleased at his sssignment. Far- DJcrtted vy six umpires | Teil was not satisfied with the terms in six of the National | ofered him by Pittsburg this year and held Ease Bell League cities | off. Killen was equally dissatisfied with Wash- next Thursday after- offer. A trade was soon arratiged with nd the 7, Pittsburg whereby the pitcher went to the | —— season Of | smoky city and the catcher eame here. It was 2893 will have begun. |g clever stroke, for in no city has Farrella le Washington team | better reputation at bail player than Here, wall meet ite old an- | and it was felt that the management intended tagonists, the Balti- | to give the people as good a team as possible. TDR Farrell's batting average last year was .230, mores, and, as usual | Soiging’ son when the representa-| ‘This is McGuire's third season here. He be- tives of the two cities | came a favorite the first year and has continued come together m base tobe the greatest interest | « popular idol. He isa plucky up-hill player. | give up until the He doesn't st man’s out. He isa hard im the contest A series of three game® | worker and as careful about passed balls when will be played and local “cranks” confi- | the game ix apparently lost_as when there is ree, of the | every prospect of success. It's “‘piay ball” with seai league | him from the time the mask is on. Every one | knows about bis wondertui line throws to see- ‘ond. With the recoil of bis hands from the | pitehed ball he gathers up the force that sends | the ball with one forward motion of the arm | da twist of the wrist that catches many an | unluek 1 himself sure of the | bag. be is at the bat. He | i makes his bits when | t season | men are His batting average last | than | 3 1 856. GAMES WITH BUFFALO. ihe Buffalo (Eastern Lesgue) team will be- mes on Monday and will | first real tussie of the , t whet the public | fe ase ball Jast year's team. which > be the best that e days of the old | advantage n the man- 2, too, a di wiedgad Washington has had bi ‘on. bases. from any other renso got playing men. * wriy well t Opens Monday sa TANCES EACING GOSSIP. afternoon | once again 1 the Washington Jockey Club i for a spring meeting of han three hundred horses the track, and the club has found number of stables de- the meeting that it would them wiih stabl- were there so many ecting here and the a the history of Bostons. er fielder. Is of covered by our opp F as if entranced. had been full up by them I was «ta: by » batted in my field, which to me seemed to ve acc ng in’the fi a m- penied by several other bails in its ‘ligut toward me. Iwas usterly undecided as to which to | foliow. As usual und2- such circumstances, it Was the wrong one whieb. in my rattied effo tried hard to grab. ‘The eYort was ridienlo but wholly in keepis » intend thet the opening day shall one and wish it upderstood that | om that day the ladies admitted t ‘cith the feeling Tomas | 0% hat day the laies will bo admitted to the free of « ‘The program for the | ie Immediately foi ug this fly | Course th one = ier ond other (total three), | day calls for five races, as follows: Hl and on jccount of my excitable condition £ 500, for al! ages. Five furlongs. | cotld nd; score s fielding percentege. it was a 500, for two-year-olds; selling. | time in one’s life when darkness would have been hailed with delight. i am sure if eaca of ‘the fly bails had the circumscribed limits of a Darrel I could not have doue betver than have skimmed the surface. Harry Wright's noble- Third race, Duranz handicap. for three-vear- | elds and upward, $360. Twenty-eight entries. | ‘Ong and one-eighth miles. Ress of nature, steriing qualities of eharacter, | Judge Morrow. 105 | gentleness and kinduesso° heart (so weil known | ;" : in to all lovers of the game) were fully bestowed | f “os, Upon me. He came over to my field and in the 169 | ‘most encouraging kind words said: “Jim, don't oe | mind that; it won't lose you your positioy,” “i ‘These were his exact words. I ‘nave tiever for- | gotten them. They were fuil of sympathy. timely and heartily appreciated. It was decisive of his judgment and of my career as a profes- | sonal player. The next day I was playing the same field against the same club, without the slightest influences of fright. Harry Wright's Kind words were the turning point in my life ‘a player, and I commend him to ail rising Mls O ours tae oul carer i tails fo patrons of the game. He been on more championship nines than any professional yeron the diamond today. He will play, left field, the position he filled so iong with ‘New York and Boston. This is not his first ox- ase base ball mavager, for years ago Ei'wecmanager of the Duffelo club. He has 25 | 9 | oe | ey and ‘Coun! Versatile Key West. Fourth race, #400, for three-year-olds | upward; selling. furlon; iurdie. One end Fifth race, #400, handicap one-half miles. : Despite the rain this week the track is in ex- cellent shape, and it is expected that some very fast time will be made during the meeting. For the benefit of those who may desire to compare the time made in the various races during the coming meeting with the fastest time for the several distances the following | records are given: Half mile. Geraldine, 122, Morris Park, .46. | April Fool. 122, Butte, Mont., .47. Four and one-half furlongs—Toano, 116, Gut- 1 | By tenburg, .54. a ‘Five furlongs—Dr. Hasbrouck, 122, Morris | = Park, .57. i The Washington infield this year will be rs, farlongs—La Tosca, 111, | made up of Larkin, first base; Wise, second | Mor » 1.0474. F ing: Ghia haan Sl 4 Six furlongs—Yemen, 1053, Morris Park, Becker i : : we | BO fark Bella B., 103, Mi th Ser rlongs—I : lonmou' po ie gl = pipe ps Park, 1.233g. Kingston, 128, Monmouth Park, nae Se 1 liable. Wiis bat | “Mile—Salvator, 110, Monmouth Park, 1.953. i Jast season, bis ‘ise. who | Kildeer, 91, Monmouth Park, 1.37%. Racine, | will cover for Boston | 197, Washington Park. Chicago, 1.3953. One and one-sixteenth miles—Yo Tambien, =a here 0 | 99, Washingion Park, 1.45%. 1801 be he in 104g ‘games ~athe 4 (op traey. May 15 of th beater "4 closing on ree stakes for twb- Athletics Jerry Denny's | vear-olds, to be run over the turf course at the best days was pointed to by | June meeting: ‘They are the Daisy, Pansy and Quaker City south-paw's | Spring Turf selling stakes, the first at five fuf- LL Fell iavarg | longs and the other two at three-quarters of| hes Men, he | mile. They are of $25 each, with pretiminary ze- | $1,500 added to the atid $1,350 to the gained financial | other two. poe management | McCafferty & Wishard’s horse Hocksey, by gomnce leet | Glengarry-Ensue, « selling of no great fen. if de ad | Wonigomery Pes Merapiie ke Tersny as is heres suabte bers ent ab tasrecer mac natives! it was Mg hele to 4, but he: energetic | inssoed and killed befors he did any damage, player record. He! ‘Pers. sister to the famous has _—— Sao iia | foaled a colt by Himyar that is it to be yorand : fe | the best foal yet dropped in Kéntucky. Major played Sxerage | Thomas, who owns the mare, was offered s long pat substitute | price for the foal in utero, but dectined the wi = ‘asa yearling. mined popping | tis said that hebael F. Byer snd Richard sone, Croker are anew daily suauosting Sen perils mph sperting paper which is to be started about the Sn pnearmnnee bag tara mgs Bong | middle of next month. John E. McDonald is Mpeen ei Re Cleveland. & Last | '° ye. Swigert has refused au ‘offer cf” €20,000 Year be went to St. Louis, where he was made ; ; ; ‘ maniacs | for Carisbad, winner of last year's American Sine oct teen be arnt Seete,_ Coststiad tas wintered well end grown way. partin 100 games, and his average; J. J. McCafferty employs Mexican boys to was 925. break and train his young race horses. A big ‘THE OUTFIELD. Mexican enddle and bridle are used in breaking Hey, who will cover center field. is well | colte Riees Sevsend very Jar. He is regarded | ,, Major Domo will not face the starter ee neal the qulttast rasners tn the entiell of | say inthe country. He occupied the same | position im the Washington ning when it was in the Nationel League four years ago and won the hearts of all base ball cranks by the nimble way in which be would dart after a fly ball. He came with Wilmot from the North- western Association when the league made such extensive raids on that body. He took pact in 149 games with the Washing- ton team last year and bis average was .S76. He stood next to Larkin among the club's hit- ‘The big son of Tom Ochiltree and Sweet Home Will be retired to the stud and do duty at Mr. Spiers' breeding farm. Bally” Lakelands Victory has been given up as a hopeless case aad will be shipped to Mr. W. * farm, near Boston. re nning: has bet $100 that Can “Can | the Metropolitan steeplechase at Benning ednesday next * wi on ele | Prom Lite. for Washington, is another member local team. He made his rep-| ‘Station with the Bostons, and his acquisition | the Washington management bas always regarded asa lucky stroke. Paul is pop- | with the crowd and is always in the game. ‘average last year was .254 and field- | the lo | this evening to Takoma Park and tomorrow a’ | “He Was Struck by the Child’s Poenliar | probably resume thei: | Head." RIL 2. OUT ON THEIR BIKES. Cycling Club Men Appear on the Road. ARLINGTON’S MIDNIGHT RUN. Incidents of a Ride to Fairfax Court House— A New Wheeling Organization—Current ‘Notes of Local Interest. HE CAPITAL BL Ciub turned out last Sunday morning and Capt. Macdani@l led the party to Brookville, where the wheelmen never fail to receive a hearty welcome. The = wheelmen found fewer m= Vehicles on the roads xg than they had ever met before and they bad a comparatively clear traci all the way. No ith the roads and the fault was to be found wi same rule applied to the spread at Mrs. Miller's, where so many wheelmen are cared for during the riding season. Capt. Macdaniel bas cailed a run to Fairfax Court House for tomorrow, when the good Fiders, will have an opportunity of again sampling the rougi roads of Virginia. it is not the captain's inter:tion to go over the rough and stony pike, but the trip to the court house will be made by way of Falix Church, and from there to the destination there isa dirt ron‘. ' Like in all bicyele clubs there are members the Capital Club who prefer short trips to club rans, and they are known as the urties, ‘These members went out Iast Sunday, but Brookville was tco far for them, and so’ they went out to Piadensburg and Hrattev cooling bever of ve, is with- vs, and the Arlington form an exception to this was clearly demonstrated last zen or more of the a. Saturday at the din « mide ied to ventu: the k road and throug hetuer the owls had pc hour later the Ww othes nnd starved throug’ aw war Whoop. ate that the rim was an ps some of the be awake bad queer ligh ts wo a.m. woods, no ssion oF 1 thougite at the sight of a0 maay bri a s pase: found over the road TORp. ° wheeimen en. s “ | el (he next | Program Arranged for the Annual Service to Be Held Next Tuesday. ‘The annual service of St. Mark's Friendly | League will be heid in Ascension Church Tues- day, April 25, at 4:30 o'clock. The music will be rendered by eight of the vested choirs of the city, including about 200 singers. choirs and their choirmasters are: Ase’ Mr. Francis E. Cam: John's, Mr. W. H. St. Paul's, Mr. D. B. MacLeod; St. rgetown), Mr. J. Q. A. Pearson; St. Jobn’s Chapel, Mr. Harry J. Read; st. Mark's, Mr. Jomn E. Parker; St. A. H. Clark; Emmanuel, Mr. John A. Roeder; | Incarnation, Mr. R. L Geare; organist, Mr. Francis E. Comp: director, Wm. H. Daniel. The program of mu is: Processional, | “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” choral even- > Amina Mea, J. C. D. Parke anthem, “Lift Up Your Heads: | bymns occurring in the ser vico, “In the Vi dof Our Father” and “For Ail the Saints | Who From their Labors Rest;”_recessionai, ightly Glcams Our Banner.” The re | the work of the league during the past year will j be read by its president, Rev. Dr. John H. | Eliott, rector of 4 St. Mark's Friendly League, in whose behalf | the above z ice will be held, was founded about twenty years ago by a sti band of workers who resolved to support | scholarship in St. Mark's School, Salt Lake City, and to call themselves by the name of “St. Mark's Friendiy League.” “From this small beginning the | nearly every parish 2 also four outside branches, making twelve in all. The suport of the scholarship in Salt Lake City is tie “friendly” bond which still holds the varions brauches together, although per- fectly independent in all other respects. ‘The business of the league 14 managed by a central board, which meets four times a year and to which each branch sends its delegate: | Stimulating each other by mutual «ym | and interest. M a year by exch br dinners and groceries given to the poor, flowers clothing sent to the hospitals—in ‘short, an_earaest endeavor miade to me. “Friendly League.” The officers of the Elliott, D. D., presi 3 Was reached + ts of the wheeimen e: the Dickey faindy, half ld be heard for aloug dis their sounds were answered by around. It was pitch dark, but, ae ow so many previous occasions, Dickey found i equal to this on the dozen Leds enjoying » quiet rough ride. morning they were joined by other ab members, and the trip was such a pleasant one that Dickey will have the pleasure of enter- taining the club tomuzro: WASHINGTON ROAD CLUB, Capt. Jose of the Washington Koad Club gave the members of the club a taste of Virginia roads last Sunday leading them to Fairfax Court Flouse. Eighteen members turned out and the trip will be remembered by those who attended because of the incidents elong the road. On | the way out the wheelmen crossed the Chain bridge ana rode through Falls Church, finding | the roads in poor conditi reagent rai: When oul river tie wireels of Messr: collapsed about the same timae, each whegl giv- ing way at the head. ‘this, of course, necewsi- tated their return, but after leaving their brotner wheelmen,and although they started on the homeward tfam,they couciuded t the damages if possible, and then go to Fairfax, Two miles down the road they meia good Samaritan in the persou of Mr. V.V. Terrett. a wheelman from Falls Church, and through his kind assistance wire and rope enough were secured to make temporary repairs. and then with the Falis Church rider of the silent steed they turned and rode to Fairfax, arriving there in time to get what had been left on the dinner table by the hungry sixteen, Leaving the court house in the afternoon the wheelmeu started over the pike toward the city of Alexandria and when two miles from the nearest railroad station both tires? Mz.Ganse's wheels were punctured. After a fruitless efort to repair the damage the rider of the disabied wheel, accompanied by Mr. Fisher, walked to | the train and returned home. | ‘Those who enjoyed the trip were Capt. Jose, % Wooldrige and Messrs. Landis, Bowie. Ganse. Gensler, Wiggine. Wood, New- , Thornton, Sari RB Fisher, Anderson, on on account of the four miles from the Brower and Clagett tomorrow, intending to go via Cabin Jobn and Ofut At the last meeting of the club Messr Ronsaville, Js F. Berens, Charles Ese wiim, James A. Hun‘er, jr., H.'L. Sherwood and J: H. Brittain were elected members. ‘There are quite a number of applications pending and it is thought that the membership will soonreach one hundred. THE VICTOR CYCLERS, The Victor Cycle Club 1s one of the latest ad- | ditions to Iccal wheeling organizations. ‘The club has only recently been organized, with a mbership limited to forty, and is exclu- sively for riders of the Victor bicycle. first run of the season was made lust Sunday to Bethesda Park and was much enjoyed by the large number who attended, ‘among whom were H. H. Lee, president; F. C. Handy. vice presi- dent; G. P. Hooker, captain, and L. Fahnestock, Jr., lieutenant. The frst night run will be iad ternoon at 2 o'clock there will be a run to Great Falls. Capt. Hooker has prepared the follow- ing schedule of runs for the next three months: April 22, Saturday --Takoma. orl Bx Retay Great Falls. ‘April 20, Sunday Slivo. G, Saturday ‘Cabin John Bridge. May 7 Sun “Marana Hall May 10. We.nesday. Ei May 14, sunday iy 20: Saturday fay 21. Sunday | May 24° Wednesda: Sunday ‘Jone 30, Friday Guess Kus, The starts are made on Sundays at 2:30 p.m. and on week.days at 7 p.m. CLUB NoTEs, The Georgetown Cycle Club went to Marl- boro’ last Sunday and had a pleasant time. To- morrow they will go to Rockville, where they will have dinner ut the Montgomery House. Wednesday evening the Nomad Club gave a dance at Sheldon's, and next week they will ir regular weekly runs. Mr. J. C. Wood of the Washington Road Club, who has south for several months, is ex- pected home next month. —_—_. SLOW IN BEGINNING. ‘The Athletic Season Not Opening in = Very Briliiant Manner. Outdoor sports are rapidly approaching the to arouse a | in the woods, bat their | cross roeds and return by .way of | CJ ee f Fy # g i rHe a Columbia Athletic Club at the demy of Music on the evening of May 16 be the finest exhibition of its kind ever Instructors Crossley, looney and Sewell are working up a brother act which will be worthy of | Professionals, new thing will be the pyrami which the three mentioned and Ross, Lee, | Craig, Emmons, Taussig and others will’ par- te, pt. Mooney is making a big effort to have sparring exhibition in the grmna- sium 2f the Columbts Athletic Club on May 6 a bigger success than the recent one. A num- ber of good men have signified their desire to come here and participate. The Columbia's boat house is again in good condition and since the work has been com- pleted the boats have been replaced and nothing now prevents the oarsmen from getting in the shells. The visitor will miss one this year who has been with the club almost since its ineep- tion. Jack Bremmer has severed his connec- tion with the club and in his ter and boat builder, Matthqws, has 9, iy a carpen- been en- next Monday the opening game of the Amateur Base Ball League’ will be played be- tween the teams of the government printing office and the Washington Athletic Clab. The season was tohave began today with a game between the C. A.C. and the Y.M.C. A. but that match has been postponed for one week and will be plaved if the C. A. C. can get up » team by that time. ‘A large number of members of the Young Men's Catholic Club of Gonzaga College were present Tuesday evening to witness the open; | ing of the bowling alleys in Gymnasinm Hall. The contest for the eup donated br Mr. J. A. Saaker will soon begin. The cup will probably be awarded to the member having the highest individual average. ‘There will be no junior base ball team this year, bui the senior team, under the manege- ment of T. M. Ring (Mr. Ed. Walsh, captain), itis thought will make a good showing in tho amateur league. CARROLL INSTITUTE CYCLERS. Tho Carroll Institute cyclers took a ride to Marlboro’ last Sunday, among those who at- tended being Captain Newman and Messrs iy, Dean, Armstrong, Smith, Ochsenr nm, Collier, Lattimer and Greer. iboo’ they met other wheeimen and twenty- | three riders of the silent steed occupied seats {a> the dinner table at the Farmers’ Hotel. The trip wasa pleasant one to all the wheelmen except oue and his pleasure was marred when he was forced off bis wheel into the only mad pndde found on the twenty- mile ride. It was not the that bothere: him so much as it was the tearing of his knick- b i rhich would bayer nder cover of darkness bad | not been for the iimely arrival of the man with needle and cotton. ‘The hill-clinbing cousest was an interesting feature of the trip and Daly carried of the onors, ‘Tomorrow morning the will go to Sil- ver Spring and in the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock there will be a “crors-country” ride. — RIENDLY LEAGUE, ST. MARK’'S F! boxes are sent tars: Misa Mary C ‘ary; Miss Irwin, trensurer. branches are: St. John's, Children’s ¢ 18. Jobi Insignia for White House Ushers, To the Editor of The Evening Star: Trespectfully offer a suggestion relating to the ushers and attendants at the Executive Mansion. That there should be some mark or | insignia to distinguieh public servants from | civilians seems not only appropriate, but | Recemsary. Tuose seeking information should | at a glance be able to recognize tae proper per- | son to apply to. A suitable costume is by no ‘means a “livery,” as our Congressman from | the very far-off west seems to infer, for it un- | | doubtediy gives respectability and dignity to an | officer in keeping with his position. “The “‘re- publican simplicity” that we hear so harped upon and that 1 80 frequently demanded is simply an extreme view (not, perhaps, entirely western) and may very properly be considered as democracy “goue io seed.” Lepublicanism cannot be tarnished or impaired by the exercise of good form with appropriate costume and Polite bearing of government subordizates, H. gi dias itcamatss Pontifical Mass at St. Joseph's, Mgr. Satolli will celebrate pontifical mass at 8t. Joseph's Church, 2d street northeast, tomor- Tow at 10:30 a.m. He will be assisted by Mgrs, Sbarretti and Papi. Rev. P. J. Donohue, rector of the Baltimore Cathedral and well known in| this city, will preach. ‘The Duke Veragna has | been invited to meet the apostolic delegate at | dinner at the rectory. Rev. V. F. Schiidt is the rector and.Rev. J.J. Dillon the assistant | rector of St. Joseph's, ‘The choir of the church, under the direction of Mr. Emil Kubel, will Present a splendid program of music. Prof. 8 J. Kubel will preside at the organ. fname 5A adel “How Did You Rest Last Nisht?” ee = on Test last night?”— "ve heard my gran’ C ‘Them words 4 tiowaid thnes—tuat’s ri Jes’ them words tataway! As puncichal-iike as mernin’ dast Hi TT er heave ia sight Gran’ “ud allus have to ast— “How did you rest last aight?” Us young ‘uns used to grin, At breakfast, ou the sly, And mock the wobble of his chin And eyebrows helt so high And kind. “How did you rest last night?” We'd mumble an’ let-on Oar voices icimbied, and our sight dim aiid hearin’ gone. ight— a | in bis pre NEW PUBLICATIONS. ‘TWENTY-TWO JPARs WOEK OF THE RAMP. STITUTE AT HAMPTON, VIRGINIA. Tus- trated with views and mapa. Hampton: Nor- mal School Press. A volume in which those who love their fel- low beings of the negro and Indimn races may find much that is instructive and much that is gratifying. It is made up mainly of the records of graduates and ex-stadents, to which have been added historical and personal sketches well worth reading and studying. Gen. Arm- strong’s sketch, “From the Beginning,” is deepiy interesting; very effectively he tells the story of the great work that has been and is being done and then pleads with power for the means that will produce added and needed energy. “The Hampton Institute,” he rays, “should be pushed steadily, not to larger, but to better, more thorough effort, and placed on a solid foundation. It is big enough, but its work 1« only begun.” The “instantaneous views” of the graduates will hold the attention of any one starting to read them; they are admirably done and convey all the information that is of material vaiue. They show how siaves and children of slaves have learned those things which are necessary to freedom and true civilization, while the Indian of the plains and the mountains has also acquired educative in- formation. In the coliection of snap shots there is joy and sadness, unrestrained etulta- tion and immeasurable grief. Some of the work is extremely clever. Sketching the career of a half-blood Gros Ventre woman the historian says that the woman's husband was intemperate and violent, and that the woman, “in an effort to defend herself on one occasion did it more effectually than she intended and has since—four years—been a widow.” ‘The summary of results shows that the teachers have much to be proud of; that alarge per- centage of their charges become citizens of character and instruments of great activity in solving the problems of racial growth and in- dividual inde: One of the most profoundly fascinating of the many books in which have been preserved the everyday correspondence of great men. Of Greeiey it has been said that be never put his pen to paper without saying something, and the truth of this remark is substantiated by the letter: that give this volume its greatest interest. ‘The Jecture on Lincola has seen day- light before, but it can hardly be too fre- published. The otters to Mr. Dana and toanintimate lady friend, says Mr. Benton ce, not only cover rare periods and incidents in Mr. Grecley’s life, but they show the naive, unconscious motions of a mind never tompted to dissimalation, and (in the privacy for which they are intended) withont motive to be other than sincere. Newspaper men arfil politicians will find the letters to Dana ex- tremely readable, yet hardly more so than those which he indited to the anonymous “lady friend.” His last note to her. wae written November 8, 1872, but three weeks before his death; it is pathetic in the extreme. No history of the great journalist—the real founder of the New York Tri/mne—will be complete if it fails to absorb most of the material in this valuable book. cavRcH. Witt ‘Anson D. F. 1H. Morrison's This volume, which is affectionately dedi- cated to “my friends and parishioners of John’s,” comes in response to many requosta for a bound volume of the discourses which were 60 thoroughly enjoyed by the congrezn- tion to which Dr. Douglas so successfully min- istered, In all there are twenty-one sermons in the collection, commencing with the first preached by the doctor in St. Jon's in No- vember, 189, and ending with the one which marked the close of his curacy, October 30, 1892, By Song of of le aily Tuvestigator. Ina preface that is by no means apologetic the author admits that ¢ fashionable, but neither his knowledge of that fact nor his daily business in Wall s:rect served to prevent this aggregntion of readable verse in which he has wrapped much anthentic history. Mr. Cornwallis has graphic descriptive powers apparent in his earler worke—and they find His rhyme is smooth plications which poets used to: and without those co imugine them-elves lice S¥ AND ITS Lon ton: A popular treatise on a topic but little ander- | stood in this portion of the coantrr. ‘The ob- ject of the book is to prove that there is an in- | timate relationship between the spread of lep- rosy and the increase of vaccination. JOHN HOLDEN, UNTO: By T. C. Drow, in collabora’ Er Ledy at Thur- trated. St. Paul: The Price-McGi Company. A romance of the days of destruction and re- construction, written by tl every respect quali southera people tivating novel. TOL VARD. By F. Marton Crawro Macmilian Washingt tyne & Soi Expeciat commendation of Crawford's finished and hfelike productions 1s nulooked for in this ay wi + speak for themselves. This repri ous thle is. recent ad the series Macmilian is getting ont. RISTIAN SCTE! By \aTT vy York: Charles L. Webster & Co. Rath er a clever advocacy of the doctrines Christian science by the gifted authoress of “Adventures of a Fair Rebet” and “In Beaver Cove and Elsewhere.” Good, sound reading. R, THE “SHO} OF GOD.” southern scones, A cap- BY THE GRAC! P. Da 4 on & Co. Washington: Win. Ballantyne & Son. Will teach @ score of good lessons to any one who reads it. A readable and truly good book. MADAM SAPPHIRA. A Fifth Avenue Story. By EpGAR Saurus.” New York: F. Tennyson Neely. “WHY THE SOLID SOUTH?” Reaso: teen Southern Leaders. Wooawarir& Co. — She Was Trying Not To. From the Detroit Free Fress. ‘The woman with a basket on her arm was nosing around the market picking up at various stands such edible bargains as askillful landlady knows at sizht, and at last she pulled up along- side of a stand with a pile of dressed chickens on the counter. auiiTheve fresh?” she asked laying her hand on “Yes,” replied the huckster, rather impa- tienti She didn’t respond, but began looking at something else, and shortly returned to the chickens, which she sniffed at several times and finally put her nose down close to get a that would confirm ber suspicions. angrily exclaimed the huckster, “What are you smeiling those chickens for?” “{ ain't smelling them,” she said, as she moved off. “I was just. trying rot to.” And the rival huckster in the adjoining stall laughed till the other man threatened to figk him m two minutes if he didn’t shut up. NEW_ PUBLICATIONS. 45,000 ic shave civil service rales, what ad where they are, qualifications required, ¢x- 4 wete ; 150) 5 1» Toe. peas va oreares apz2-sm ([RSRE EXISTS 4 GREAT DEMAND By PRIMARY SCHOOL TEACHERS cheerful songs with motions, that cam be carried Tat by pepile standing'by thelr desks. ‘The best that are yet published at s price to bein every teacher's ‘and pupil's possession are “CHEERFUL ECHORS” And “NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN SONGS AND PLAYS,” Zeck containing seventy songs and recitations by ‘Mrs, Louise Pollock, Prineipal of Washington Kinder- garten Normal Institute. Price, 50 cts. each. Also by the same author, NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN ‘MANUAL, which is the only «uide containing model lessons ; 177 pages, price, 75 cents. Published by DE WOLF, FISK & CO., Boston, Kase, For sale st BALLANTYNE’S Book Store, 428 7th st. oltim man who is in | ied to make pen pietures of | 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. RAILROADS. ‘ Le _- aT Re oteay, PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO THE NORTH, WEED AND CUTRWEST. DOUBEE Tack SPLENDID RENE yale a # cm, beer TRAINS LEAVES Ag NGTON PROM STATION CORNEL Util ANG BD STS. AS FOLLO For Prttalrare ud ensyivenie Taivatted Paperes b No mineral water will pro- duce the beneficial results that follow taking ONE or more of “BEECHAM’S PILLS” with a glass of water immediately upon arising in the morning. pais asd Bein Fog Stern este tei ees =. jest, with throath Sieeper to Pattebene Set poatptabune 20 Chica om for Painless. Effectual. Covered with a tasteless, soluble coating, “Worth « gui Of all druggists, or a box 8 box.” —Price only 25 cents. i be mailed on receipt of 2Sets, In stamps by ‘excont Sats : Canandatran and’ Kor for Bus B. F. allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. Sexare we ds. 10 0 Pw one pou to Ritutre, For, Wilinumport, Kecbester. batiay and Nigare ti. dalty vrs “opt Saturday. © ith 8) Gar Washington to Buflale. s rs For Williemsport, lenovo and Pimtra at 10.15 a.m. daily, except Sands: Willtameport oniy 345 QEW" TOR SE rae EDUCATIONAL. SUMMER RESORTS. Life and ow ‘Evening cl apli-tr N bs 138 ¥ EN E Academy 0 est and qu.ckes: self the wonderfal progress of stu For circalars send to ANCES MARTIN Summer Branch at 1S COMMER: cf Shorthand and Typewritin: ATLANTIC « SAN MARCOS HoTET 5 An Paris Carn, wth Dining $2.50 and 83.00 « day. fork, > is. for lade: pbia Week Qyean et? Fig ie Se Satents Bou Fors: 400. calls. tor Ptiadei ot _ap2l-tr W. EF. COCBRAN, Manager. FOR PHILADELPHIA OXLY. i pS CorTaaEs, BATH HOUSES | Fast =, 7.50 am. week days, and 3465 p.m 1, o abate SOL re AocomRetetion, 500 4m. daily Esateant Lew bstiding, , | Eevee, 201 anf 540 p. mi po he For Brston, without change, * numba ie ‘OTEL WE. VERNON, PACIFIC AVE, Yi. ail through trains Ohio, Atlantic City, N. J. Oity with boats of Brooklym Ani eet wranedor ts, Fale crrtase actows New York Citys 11-O0ar the To RS pea. week Din. every Gav. eterdagy out amore for HOT Private or class i . Principal, iste of the N TY of Music, ‘Boston, Macs, H ry ___ Successor to Jas. 8. ATLANTIC Steasi Beat, a) CHAMBERS & ROOPES. HOTEL PEMBROKE, aT7 North Carolina ave Refitted throughout. mh23-4n HoT! BeRKEL Extreme ocean end of Ken cot asses. Antique 3. 3.45 64.00 Lim 90, 10.40 and 11.35 p e's Creak Lime, For Anuiape‘is, +90, 9.00 and 11.50 a.m.ena420 “aGy excert Sundar. Sumdays, ®00aim, XANDRIA AND THE SOUTH 4500.0 3, 7 45, 840, 845, TOK i Al «Loo 28, SIS Kes ~- Quanticn, 745am. datty; 5.07 Joe south. 4.30 and 10-57 a.m. ail MUSIC STUDIO. N.4. iy ave, Elevator, elec- lights and everything new. JAS. & GEO. BEW. —— HOTEL THAYMORE, ATLANTIC CITY, B. 3. _W. W. GREEN & CO. cry, Bd. hot and cold salt water baths, © oar: covered walk to ocean. va CHARLES F ‘ PEE ROSSIQRE, ATLANTIC ct Opens March 18.” Brers gomvantence, * $s EcKERT, mal4-ra Forneris of th da House. TP HE ALBEMARLE, ave. Near the» Pacttic and Vii bighest cinss Tic CITY, :"unexcelied view of'the ovean; a 7] Beton & ono xa BEACH, — MARYLAND c City. “All con¥. : “open belie, solarium, eppoint- A table first-class. Schedule in effect November 13, 1802 Leave Waste ty (ruin wat tion. Complese tions by eornpetent struction aprese 11.25 p daily. iiipicst aud Cleveland. expos daly 12 3m, 5 and ™s Lexiazto 4 Staunton, T1040 Fe vena ae en Ua For Luray. rel Bridwe, Koencks, Knoxville, Mtanoovs and Memphis, 11.20 p.m. datiy; aleep- H OTEL ORIENTAL, 3 ity, N. 3. rowel: to Meuphis and Naa vil IF LANATAGES, nee, 8 ce uray. 3 apts dali, - Re es _fe18-6m ALEX. M. OPPENHEIMER. rz Sonia, id evening. pips NATE. ASLANTIC CITY. a a Finest view of the ocean large sun parlors; pas Asbury Park, N. J. Senge: ievaior. Open all the year (= CHALFONTE, ATLANTIo city, ON THE BEACH. COL BGE AN ‘401 and 407 Es olsta FeAl week ff. Law raien, Exvertenced | Salt ‘ater batbe nthe house: aerator; modern ana ee 5 mi - Jeanne 410.30" pum. Exvrens Seine rel fender Maid ast Sit lic Ligy Yor haw ioak Ea 3227-3m Address THE CHALFO! ‘ 71 aa £40 ©.00. Car), P.M, Ca, HADDON HALL For" Pulisdelphiny Wimington and Chestensho’ LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. = For Boston. “2. 40 p.m.. EA VILLA "y ‘Boston. Oran end Xow York ve. Oven all the re. po howto etree, ‘pasmsugeresa Bask? aa ea AT TEACE Station at Beston. irs. A — * Principal sul Bro Ts : TURE (DELS. XExprom trains, s branches.” Stenography Baths and new sanitary plumbing throughout the | Baggage called for and checked from hotels ‘Typewr.ting. "ZABETM KING, 307 house. A. undent eupply of pure mountain water. Union Transfer Co. on orders left. Capitol st. ir. Cranston will ww diagrams of roome and | ticket ‘Ol and 1351 Pa. ave, and at y make engayements at**The Marlborough,” New York. | 4. T. ag <3 tw . 0. cl b, THE CRANSTON, Wi : = SEWPORT, RT. A KECEN Bt THE ROBINSO! Schedule in effect N; Renovated eau All trains arrive and leave “ _mbl Leon i. Prop.” | ger Station. Washington. D. * Viecinia BEACH, V stations on Norfolk asd Wontar "and foc THE PRINCESS ANNE, Sad Danville System, ‘Pullman "Siespse_ see Bone 18 MILES FLOM NORFOLK, NOW OPEX. and Washineton to At competing thence with AVAL EXPEDIT: ee Sleeper to. New Orieans via ‘and {or Mem N iE Acombinacvion «f ocean and pine forests mekestt m, uniting st : | ggspectally healthful ‘rest. with poutively care. | Ris vie, Birmineham. uniting ot “Denville with re cimaie: Femur ducking grvunds at Upper end | poeber {QrAuconta. connects at i of Curcitack Sound. “Address Siege. Daly for Wizreaton and Charlgrtere 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Proprietor. ba ——— % for ‘Royal end Strast unr 10.4 Dally WASHINGTON AXD SOUTH- or: Tete apie By itv use © Amenica, wit in this city whic, woew RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. Naswecing o: the : ra ‘The patient retains all bis senses while having his ticulars and prices see pace 0. ras Westrdy VesTIBULED LIMITED, c tirely’of Pallinan Sleeper. Dinine. ars, nut runs to Atlaw ana Simcke (TEE MaTHEWson, Narragansett Pier, RT. Opens Jane 15. “Co:ninands “finest loestion: hot aud cold Sen w: ths; Cuisine UnsUrpassed; Sani perfect. For circular and terms Sew Nora cy antl JugeL | “PRAINRON WASHINGTON AND OBTO: 1 3. Wr MAE WSUS, Jeave Washinzton at &.10 «.m.. 4.35 p.m. and 6.2 Dam. daily. ieturzing, arrive in Ws & =! mm, ‘ond 6.53 ‘a.m. daily. eaving TIRE COMTAGE HOT AND mm sod arriving G30 a.m rome a ee ae gs od BR ‘eraius from the south Wi for euests June 1 Addr 4 BoE |qabem. totenm ene sepa seems elasive control of & preparation for use = fon, 10.40 a.m. and 9.26 p. : SER BOARD —“MOUNTAIN VIEW \ inis homestead. as the foot of the Blue hari jaday. icnets, Siecpine Cor rerersations and tal furnished at office, 1300 f ~ APPLIED TO THY GUMS, ania ave, and prrabiy Ateed up for sumiuer sot Qotclaws boards best sronnds; fine trout fish- Et Ean? plenty of peaches, cherries, berries, Ke: ae ge comiunication with that city. ‘This resort inno. 4 directly to the ems, vets can be exirarted perfectly painless. : the. fruit, sree | Seeetgies Se APEARE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Xo dancer. Particularly adapted to persons who | Gin bs accommodated serie Be Me Te het | SCHEDULE IX. OCTOBER 20, 20, Se ee ec aah! Sir Pgreaeaty dane Best of catorenoes given. | Traits icare daily from Uaon Satin (Bane PW. Call cn us and t: yate-n Of psiniese extractic DW BLO erandest it by feral apritetionaaiwe Wasrahios Sou wil aos | p12 BEOBBER © CO, Luray. Pazoon, Va. | Timur tie grandest soeney i Arner, with the be Other ib the future. — Washington. THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 5 Pg — ge PROFESSIONAL. Noteed train Falla Racal Wen s2ic= care JSTON CABINET VAPOR Ba NTIFIC 1 Bimeans and Greta on ar ae -ScreeT EES Tous 7 ps Walcott, 50g Ide sunday. epldize ME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF Mie “Miiastness cocdaanten Eeus cok raase men, Soe. each. Hours; bam. t> Oem between ist aad North Gaptiol ste, A.W. ao ASSOCIATION, 401 tho lealine denta: orvanization of joosia ite primeipal cities. For par- mb-tr 4 rs “T ESTABLISHED rev Bt R, Eaere 2 ine = a se, Exige for, ae = ‘vith wonderfal p-ophatic cift of second sli cipal Virginia yotate; dally, except Sanday. tellsail'the events of your life trom eredie ioarave, | Sichmond. hidden inj recovers lost. property or stolen yoods, points out your enemies irom triends, brines separated toxecher. cattses, ‘mar- ut HW. ER, Gen’! Pameneer Agent. SS - ee eS es Kacs. mw. Open 2 td a, alitas ion” Finials wud pinton oe URW. KOBSON, onvinose Ale ‘Steamnshir, stn. Convinces ~ Mostskeptical. Advertises only what hecan do. All a ‘and Tourist O15 Vth ¥ 5. jens Cont ial. Sit + Te. fours, 9 to ‘Lelephone 1004. (Branch of Baltimore. Md. LADIES’ GOODs. stsenscouSdential sitions, se Hs wand | “Firat Gain, Sec'nd Osbin ‘oud Sonoran Bekese te N ATERIALS FOR TISSUE PAPER, FANCY Oth sts. southwest. = BDL Lor West Work, scrap book piocures. transfers. favors, tor ROF. H. RION, 0 K ST. 8. ‘Also! vaton. Providence, Norfolk, Savannah. sae eee cotta esa PND, askeeee: | Prorat sha Meret: felis gaat Viet wad | pAine’s Bato, Providence. Norfolk. Savannah end Fags Wonders ior children. J.JA¥ GOULD, 421 On: fptare (Gives advice on all euhincts, Stealer outward or recurn, oft ime.” Vou Wonderfu) mesmeric trance iste, rate sheets and plans of’steamers far jie cE SANTEE Ruediom, Houre to's piu, Fee O0e. and SL. Trance | niehafs. uate: rate ae on PEESVARER, 4 sitting, Sto 5. Fee, 8.1082 ‘9p20-Iw= AGENT FOR (THOS. COOK & SOX. U16 F ST. N.W.. WASHINGTON, h, Rs ELLS EVENTS OF Lire, | peumnies ciygn on tours to apy part of the world. | h25-Lm' Vie CHILD: & McoRRatD’S | PANTLEROY TELLS THE EVENTS OF 11 . “ssurd in sume to suit on ~ HAT MOST LADIES DESIRE Is a STYLISH, | CO™Peis Jove, and any yeu want dove tu charui Foreign express and custom house broker Agents N-t 22) ¥ .. bet. New. Sittings. 500. ‘tae | ‘caties: ‘Bend for in- QP ROS EATS EE erate ar ote | palate ie he wl ‘im* Mrs. HUTCHINGS’, 813 F st. s.w. Me, ay ya NOE meds jo wiven frou ‘rave. @to7. Has removed to 236 ‘eve. ne. :herdics pase on feld-lowm Lottie FowLrR. THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT. | yerht cal bosiness and trance test medium ; aiso massage its, He ‘2 ull 8 pm 1bbdoreed in Fic (Cost Canes. Shoe Maryat's boot in Ne 1107 Fst. 2m" MEL i —o CLAIRVOYANT AND :- tea Sra eee Ses be eas maar te aplT-i* TROEST Ly See ha = Me bene Tae ey ee Mees eee nay i ——————————————————— NOTARIES ,PUBLIC. Se eae Sed sy ‘territory.