Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1893, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1898—SIKTEEN PAGES. ‘ CHURCH NOTICES. —_= METHODIST. BAPTIST. VERNON M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, Mass. | METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 6TH rg Ete Sk. ewe Preaching It Sm, and | "and, Aste no. Green Clay Smith. pastor. eq hes am. GC. E+| Ghrtian Eanosvor Society. © pms Frarce Thursday, Sp.m. Allweflcome. Seats: it WAUGH M. E CHURCH. 3D AND 4 STS. N ‘Rev. ey Rev. i. BR. ee PS CE 8 pm, SM. Hartsock, D.D. Sacrament —— 2 P. CHURCH, 12TH AND M STS. —Preacs 1 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the pastor, Wer. "SJ." Smith. Moening theme, “About the Cross." Lecture next Friday evening. it SE REES HHA OR. STH AND F STS., REY. WESLEY CHAPEr, Con. STH AND F S., REV. p-m., preaching CENTRAL STREET ME. CHURCH, CORR poeseers s . J. N. Davis, BovGLass | MEMORIAT, pastor—0:20, Sunday school: 11 subject, “The Sympathy of Christ: People’s meeting: Prerching, subject, “christ in My ‘Thursday. $ p.m, prayer and praise service. Friends and strangers cordially Invited. ears: | 2 SSRAEL METROPOLITAN C. E crurct— Preaching at 11 a.m. and § p.m. by the pastor, subject at 11. “The greatness of God; at § Desire to be Served. it PREACHERS MEMORIAL CHURCH, charge.—S. S., . @ing in charge; revival 8 pam] ¥. PS. Wednesday. 8 ‘p.m. Tis a at WALKER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, MAD. ison ave. bet. 14th and 15th sts. n.w., ‘Rev. I V. Bryant, pastor.—Sunday school , 9: ching,” 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. by the Re . 8. RB. Nelson; communion after evening se ices. Ail are invited. it PrISt CHURCH, 16TH ST. ABOVE eo Ret (uation A. | Stakely. D. D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; adult de- ‘rtment, 10 am.; Christian Endeavor meeting, pup. Preaching at 11 a.m. and Spm by Rev. J.D. Chapman of Milledgeville, Ga. All are cordially invited to attend the services. 1t BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH, 1STH ST. BET. T | and Mnw., Wan. A. Creditt, pastor. Preaching 11 a.m. “by” the pastor. ‘Subject: “How to De velop Christian Manhood, It NINETEENTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, 19TH acd I'sts. nw., Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D.D., Paster a.m.,” Sunday school; 11 a.m., 'sermog y the pastor;’ 6:45 p.m., Endeavor meeting: 8 P.m., communion (restricted). it THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. STH AND Q $i Bakaly, kebool, 9:40; 11 a.m. preaching H. Eitt; 30 ‘ap anniversary ser- . 58, of Good Samari. m., Rev. t come. Everybody invited. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 8TH AND HN, w.. Rev. 3. H. Green, D.D., pastor.—Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., P. H. Bristow, superintendent. Preaching by thé Key. "EW, Bliss of this elty 2 Di +m. aud § pum. Kendall Caapel branch, 13% Kev. “T. Outwater, pastor.—Sunday school, 9:45" a.m. Preaching, 11’ a.m. and’8 p.uw. Memorial Chapel, Sth and’ P n.w., Frank A. Swartwout, superintendent.—Sunday ‘school, 4 All aré cordially invited to these services..t MT. CARMEL BAPTIST CHURCH, COR. 3TH ‘acd L sts. Rev. W. P. Gibbons, pastor. — Grand raliy “all "day. ‘Sunday school. 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor. Subject: “Ke pricing in God ta Calamity." p.m, preaching yy Rev. J. V. Hamilton, D.D. 7:45, special ser- mon by the pastor. Seats free. Public invited. ate E STREET BAPTIST CHURCH, E ST, BET. 6TH Fae cg haater J J. Mile having returned from his vacation. will occupy the pulpit at 11 fm. and 8 p.m. S.S., 9:50 2. _7AS p.m. Strangers “weicomed. | ELDER A. B. FRANCIS, OLD SCHOOL BAPTIST, Will (peach, Providence permitting, in Monu’ mental Hail, 133 Pa. ave. ‘.w., Sunday, Sept ber 3, at 3:30 pm Serre Y. P. meeting, It METHODIST PROTEST: ana David Wilson, Tham. ig e am; hose oe FOURTH ST. M. F. CHURCH, REV. MF. B. NouTH CAnoLiva Ave. ant Church, $th and B sta. sc. Rice, 9 a.m., Surday school at and ‘1 11 am., administration sacrament special service; 7 p.m., Epworth League; prewehing by pastor; 3:15 p. thes. 's. ‘Temperance Society will hol Their monthly meeting. Interestiog ‘program, gonsisting of address by Rev. L. M. Kubns of the Lutheran Churet: a talk ‘to the children by Miss Frances E. Taslor of Met. M. E. Church, Singing and signing the pledge. are > PARK CAMP, 14TH AND B AND C sts. me—Preaching 11 ‘a.m., Rev. Richwine; p.iu.. Consecration meeting; ching by a stranger. All are welcome. [. S. Smothers, Pastor. 1 ITH ZION CHURCH, Rev. R. H. G. Dyson, D.D.. pastor.—S. S., 9 a.in.; by the pastor; 2 p.m. by B. W. 9€ the Second’ Baptist Church; § W. Martin of Zion Chureb, Rock FOUNDRY M. &. CHURCH, 14TH Rev. Dr. Otiver own, cormunion at morn- : 7 pm, Epworth League; prayer meeting Thursday. “te EPISCOPAL. CHRIST CHURCH, G ST.<.F. BET. 6TH AND 7TH, Archdeacon Gilbert. E- Wilitenn ~ services. 11 a. mm. and 7-30 p. im. “Preaching oy _lecturing at every service, CALVARY (P. E.) PARISH.—SERVICH IN THE "chapel, 18th and’ Madison sis. st Ik pclae. ae CHURCH OF ASCENSION, COR. MASS. AVE. and 12th, st-—Morning, prayer and seruon at 1 er easel m. Rev, Win. Tay- Joe Snyder, assistant. “ It ERIPHANY CHURCH, G ST. NEAR 14TH ST.— iy Services, 8 and 11am. and 8p. Strangers welcome. Rector Rev. R. H. McKim, t D.D., will preach morning and evening. OTHER SERVICES. . © communi. Hons from our spirit frleuds at the meeting of the seekers after spiritual truth Sund temple, 423 G st. nw. Mrs. J. D. gplrational speaker. ‘will aasiat in’ sin» services. open 7:30. Admission free. Come warlt 19 ket seats. WM. C. SCRIBNER, Chairman tus. Som. a ir BRANCH FIRST SOCIETY OF SPIRIT. wallets, 202 5th'st. se. will again be addressed by Mrs. | Katy "Rowland Sunday at 8 p.m. Questions from the audience eolleited. "Also ‘test ¢ireles will be held on Monday, ‘Tuesday and Saturday evenings. Public invited. 7 ate ASBURY M. E. CHURCH, REV. D. W. HAYS, D.. pastor.—Sadbath school, 9:30 a.ni.: Bibl Fem ABLE Pretehing 11 am. Rev. Brooks; S$ p.m., by the pastor; communion at this hour; 4 pm; Epworth H. 20TH 9:30, S:B> preaching and sacrarent 6:30, Christian Endeavor. CONGRESS StREED MET! Chnred, Sst ® . Rev. W. _ Will preach 11 DemBartoy « THE PAS tor, Kee. Dr. fr . Elllott. at 11, on “Attraction of the Crows.” and at 7/45 on’ “Weakness of _ Strength.” Prayer meeting Thursday. Free seats. ST PacL a. ME PRCH.—THE OPENING | of ineide vilage camp and communion; 11 a.m. @ TEN DAYS’ HOME CAMP MEETING, TO CoM- Good and efficient a Hawkins rland ave. Rev. T. Chalwers Easton, ‘D.D., will. preach at Ti sm. Pople: “The Principie That VAlways Com: goers." |S Pom. topte: “Looking Out for No for young men. Y. P. S.C. EL ai er3 “Most cordially welcomed to. URCH OF THE COVENANT Gonnecticut ave.. Nand. 1st Teunis S. Hemlio, D. D-. pastor. Services at Ti g-m, and § p.m. "Preaching by the Mev. Halsey B. ‘Stevenson’ of Wo S.’ ¥. Christian En deavor Society ‘meeting at 7 p.ti. METROPOLITAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 4TH and B sta. s.s.. Rev. John Chester, D. D., pastor. Bregehing tomorrow te the pastor at 11 ‘alm. ¥. . E.-Tuesday. Congregational prayer meet: ‘Thursdias, both at 7 ate Park). Nourse Pw. Mid-week servi FouRTH PRESBYTERIAN between G@ aod H sis. n.w., Rev. Jos. T. Kelly, Pastor._Presching “at m. by Rev. Chas. Alvin “Smith. “Sabbath school at 9:30 ‘a.m. Christian Endeavor Society meets at 7 p.m. Regular prayer mecting of the church Thursiay S pm. All are invited. It CHURCH, STH_ ST. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHU ‘coR. OF T and 3a ‘The pastor, Dr. Pitzer, will .m. and Spm. Seats free.” Pr boath school, 9:30 a.m. Christian Dem. WEST STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P ST. bet. Sist and 324 sts.—Services at 11 a.m. and $ m. Preaching by Rec. Wm. C. Alexander, D. - A cordial welcome to strangers, CE cHURe REACHING by Rev. Nathaniel West, bath school at 9:30 a.m. 40 pm. Strangers cordially jt fiows Fishba Ais Service tomoreuwe at it am. ishburn will preaca. Dr. Bischoff. just returmed from his vacation, will resume charge of the choir. and the reorganized quartet will begin its Services, with the usual chorus of fifty ‘wolces, Srotay school at 9:30 a.m. Christian Ende at 7 pm. ERAN CHURCH, i sts. n.w.—The pastor. Rev ving returned home will preach at evening services tomorrow. Sup. am. Y. P. E. at 7 p.m. Guenen oF THE REFORM ‘. PA. AVE. and 2M st. s.e., Kev. W. E. Parsoa, D.D.. pastor. . by Rev. L.'M. Kuhns, D. 7 _Pfeael the following Sunday. Sr, Mark Th =. oe oyna: “The pastor wit it y W. H. Gotwald, Pm. All are welcome. _ CHRISTI CHRISTIAN CHURCH, com. 9h and D sts. n.b.—Pastor EB. asby will Subject: “anounding” tn wything.”" And at Spi, gic tomrd tall il eeasens VERMoN? AVENTE CHRISTIAN CHURCH REV. will preach ie elghteenthy sea Yerary sermon at Hi. Evening “scree ant PRG. Eat 7. Ail welcome. Tee x. NON-SECTARIAN. S CHURCH, REV. ALEX. KEN ed to Wiila H aes Regvlar service eve Tettho be on Roped catertaining. instructit Gay school will begin. frst Moming sabject tomorrow: “8 fhe Pale” Evening: “The Apple, past. day school at 9:2 WASHINGTON COUNTY. Political Affairs Geiting Into a Lively Condition Around Hagerstown. Correspondence of The Evening Star. HAGERSTOWN, Ma., August 31, 18%. The “political pot” in this county is be- sinning to “simmer” lively. The Fepub- leans held their primaries on Saturday for a convention to nominate county offi- cers. The contest was a spirited one, and centered upon the sheriffalty, one of the most lucrative positions. Mr. Lewis Gantz, @ recognized party worker, who has had the “bee in his hat” for a long time, and who was turned down two years ago, “bobbed up sezenely" and had tickets in all the districts. Four other aspirants want the same plum, and they “pooled” their issues, and the outcome is likely to result in Gantz’s defeat at the convention and the probable nomination of Charles Herbert, @ noted hotel man of much prominence. The convention of the republicans will be heid on Saturday next. The democratic central committee will meet on Tuesday next to fix a day for the holding of pri- mazies for the state and county conven- tion, when the fight will be on in earnest. Murry Vandiver, a protegee of Senator Gorman, recently ‘appointed internal rev- enue collector for this district, has the giv- ing out of a number of Washington county positions—the most lucrative one being that of deputy collector. The position is now held by Mz. W. S. Swartz, a former post- master of this city and the “right bower” of Judge L. E. McComas when he was the invincible “Little Mac” of the sixth district. There are two factions—bitter ones, too— [of the democratic party in this county. One, led by Col. Buchanan Schley, in times past marshal of the Gorman forces, but now opposed to that gentleman's in- terests, urges the appointment at the hands of Mr.’ Vandiver of Charles South for dep- uty collector. The other faction, which lacks a determined leader, if Mr. George M. Stonebreake> is excepted, presents the name of Mr. Edward Garrott, a late mem- ber of the Maryland legisiature. He is @ great friend of and worker for Senator Gorman, but lacks the support of Congress- man McK: who has indorsed South. Senator Gorman appears to be keeping “hands off,” and while Garzott is indorsed by bis own state senator, indications point strongly to South's appointment. For “stump deputy,” a position paying but $30 per month, there are four applicants—Alex- ander Mason, Milton Hawken, Frank Kel- lers and J. U. Adams, one of the editors of the Hagerstown Daily News, and who held the position under the former Cleveland administration. Mason and Adams are of the Gorman faction, Hawken anti-Gorman and Kellers for the fleid. Delegation after delegation urging the claims of each and all as mentioned above have visited Balti- more and pressed their claims upon Van- diver, who seems to be in no hurry to make the appointments, and is not likely to do so beiore the holding of the demo- cratic county convention. ‘The remains of James Young, a married | man, in one of the departments at Wash- ington, who died there suddenly on Wednes- day, have been brought to this county, and will be interred in the family burial ground on the Crampton farm, near Roh- rersville. The deceased was twenty-eight years of age. Simon T. Steele has been appointed post- master at Keedysville, this county, vice L. E, Suman, resigned. Maggie E. Hutzell of this city has filed a suit for divorce from her husband, Jacob | C. Hutzell, on the grounds of abandonment. A new mail route will be established be- tween Hagerstown and Wingarten, Pa., service to commence October 16, and pro- posals for the carrying of the same will be |Fecelved at the Hagerstown post office | up to September 10. { One of the coming county social events is the announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Cora Beeler and Harry €. Hightman, which will take place in the Central United Brethren Church at Roh- rersville on Thursday, September 7, Samuel and Henry Bredendolph, brothers, were committed to jail here yesterday in default of $1,000 bail each, charged with | setting fire to and burning the residence | of James McKee, in the Indian Spring dis. trict of this county. Mr. Joseph S. Dwener of Washington is ing in Hagerstown. Walter S. Griffith, the printer known as jax," who figured so conspicuously in an escapade which occurred one evening last | week on Sth street in Washington, is laid up here for repairs. He bears every evidence of the sound drubbing he received. Shillen, Capt. S. S. Reese, U. S. N., and wife, C. H. Linkens and N. B. Shade are the latest Washingtonians to register at our hotels, Mr. and Mrs. George Coke- nour coming in tonight and taking quarters {at the Baldwin. irebugs applied the torch to the barn of William Seiferts, near 3 echanicstown. It Was totally destroyed. Loss, $500; insur- J ance, $00. The employes engaged in the Cumber- land Valley railroad shops have been given notice that their wages will be re- | duced on and after September 1. | The Gettysburg and Harrisburg railroad | will, on October 1, pass under the control of the Cumberland Valley Railroad Com- |pany. For several years past the Western Maryland has had the road under lease, This change returns it to the original owners, heavily loaded with debt, however. _fepecially. inv GOSPEL MEET: MC a. —— ‘The End She Feared. From Vogue. Kind Neighbor (accompanied by English mastiff, to little girl very much afraid of dogs)—"On, you needn't be afraid of him He's a good dog: he never hur Don’t you see how he's wagging Little girl (still shrinking back)—-"¥e | see, but that isn’t the end I'm afraid of.” | Grove, ‘113 ton: | man ts wounded. ABOUT GEORGETOWN. Aotivity in All Lines of Business in This Section. TRANSACTIONS IN REAL ESTATE The Need for an Emergency Hos- pital Annex Shown. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Mr. Detweiler has begun the inside fin- ishing up of his $80,000 worth of new bricks on P street between 27th and 28th. Brere- ton & West have almost completed a hand- some residence on O street opposite the home of Thos. E. Waggaman. Morgan R. Goddard & Brothers are trimming out a Tow on Jefferson street above the canal, and Henry Ketner has begun the construc- tion of two nice dwellings just below. “It takes an international depression in the money market to hurt Georgetown,” said Mr. R. A. Casilear, the real estate man. “The effect of the present or but lately Past stringency has not been felt here at all. Not a failure in any branch of busi- ness has taken place; not a bank or build- ing association has suspended payment even for a day. While real estate has not been on a boom, it has been selling right along and every’ purchaser who has come beneath my notice appears more than sat- isfled with what he purchased. “Trade on the canal is brisk and trade on the river consequently so. The more ves- sels that come in the more the ship chan- dlers sell. “The owners of dry docks, as may be seen by a glance along the river and lower ca- nal, are busy as bees, which is another in- ication of the activity in business circles.” Canal Affairs. Boats to arrive at Georgetown yesterday with coal by way of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal were as follows: Unexpected, Capt. Miller; Muskingum, Capt. Teeters; Consolidation No. 12, Capt. Sensel; Isabella, Capt. Grim; W. I. Stephen- son, Capt. Grim; No. 140, Capt. Snyder; No. 122, Capt. Boler, and F. Flanigan, Capt. J. Moore. Boats to clear Georgetown yesteday for Cumberland were as follows No. 142, Capt. Burke; No. 128, Capt. Mc- Ardle; N. E. Grove, Capt. McArdle; J. Leetch, Capt. Eaton; W. B. Orme, Capt. Eaton; No. 109, Capt. Stride; Judge Stake, Capt. McCoy; No. 130, Capt. Castle; Joseph Bryan, Capt. Hewitt; J. H. Mertins, Capt. Reed; Consolidation ‘No. 1, Capt. Kretzer; No. 115, Capt. Dick; No. 101, Capt. Eichelbower, and A. H.’Brodt, Capt. Roof. Boats to clear Cumberland yesterday for Georgetown were as follows: Gulnevan, Capt. Williams, 113 tons; Con- solidation No. 4 Capt. Leopold, 112’ ton: H. L. Bond, jr., Capt. Ingram, 109 ton: No. 143, Capt. Mose, 115 tons; No. 103, Capt. W. R. Lewis, Capt. Lan- 5 tons; Benj. Vaughn,Capt. Wilson, A. W. Nicholson, Capt. W. Hill, ;,R. L. Somerville, Capt. R. D. Smith, 2 tons; Judge Douglass, Capt. R. Bowers, 110 tons; C. W. Ridley, Capt. J. Tice, 118 tons; Katie Hassett, Capt. Appler, 114 tons; Consolidation No. 18, Capt. Snyder U7 tons; Consolidation No. %1, Capt. Bart- lett, 113 tons; and Dakota, Capt. J. Johnson, 114 tons. Hospital Needed. ‘The old station house or the canal still remains unused, and as long as tt does re- main so the people of Georgetown will ad- Vocate its use as a local emergency hos- pital. So much pain has twen caused the victims of accidents in this section by be- ing hauled over the streets to the center of Washington before medical assistance w: received that the physicians here believe that the approach of death, in many cases, has been aided. It is believed by the police, who have heard much talk on the subject. that the citizens of Georgetown would gladly con- tribute the few hundred dollars necessary to fit the place up with beds, bianxets, &c. Going to a Convent. Another young lady from Georgetown, Miss Mimi Green, has grown tired cf the outside world, and determined to enter a convent. The Convent of the Sacred Heart near Quebec, Canada, has been se- jected as her future abiding place, several of the sisters in charge there being person- ally known to her, they have formerly been teachers at the Convent of the Visitation, Georgetown, where her cducation was cb- tained. Miss Green leaves today for Quebec, ac- companied by her brother, Mr. John Green, who has recently returned from Illinois, where, for several years, he has been em- ployed. Miss Green {s the daughter of Mr. Geo. F. Green of the District water office, and sec- ond cousin of Augustine Iturbide, the Mexi- can exile. Mr. John Green will return to town by way of Montreal, Watkins Glen, Harrisburg, and Philadelphia. Shorter Paragraphs. For the week ending today the following entries have been received at the George- town custom house: Cigars, $1,250; bulb: ‘H97; engravings $74; woolen clothes, $90; kid gloves, $709; decorated china, $1,18; liv- ing plants, $77. Total, $4,582. = Mr. Jesse H. Wilson, attorney for the First Co-operative Building Association, left today on a short trip to the fair. Mr. Wilson was accompanied by his eldest son, Airs. George W. Casilear and the Misses Casilear leave on Monuay for Chicago. r. J. Noble Belt of Eckington, D, accompanied by his wife, lect tals morning Niagara Falis, Toronto, Canada, Wat- ins Gien and Buffalo. ‘fen Spent on the trip. 3 4Sirch and family leave today for Deer Parl vee wil we ark, where the month of Septem- vy. Mr. Graham, pastor of the Congress Street M. 'P. Church, arrived hetag’ ‘yester- day from @ three weeks’ trip to Chicago, coming by way of Baltimore, where “ne joined his family, wno bave been staying in eastern Maryland, ‘esterday the Baltimore and Ohi - road Company's big barge took away’ the last load of lumber, rails, &c., that for fame time have been ‘deposited in the vicine ity of the Aqueduct bridge. adit! Ase tnaluson, for a long time identi- ie manage: a1 Peake and Ohlo canal, yesterdeee cnet: Prospect street, between 36th Eitects, to the iianite satisfaction ot tht enspeople, has been put ul improvement schedule, K Hog Mr. John T. Mitcheil’s presidency o board of school trustees expired yesterdaee Rev. Mr. Alexander, the new pastor of the West Street Presbyterian Church, 1s expected to arrive in time to preach at the regular morning service tomorrow. Mr. Harry Collins leaves tomorrow night for Cornell University to continue his studies, ‘The residents of Harlem are still await- ing a District survey. They want to bulld, but do not care to run the risk of putting their homes on sites through which the Streets will be extended. During the month of August the place of the regular choir of Christ Church has been filled ‘by a volunteer choir composed of Young ladies and gentlemen of the church, Mr. Wm. B, Orme acting as director, with Mrs. John P. Taylor presiding at the organ. The regular choir, of which Miss Mary Dashiell is the directress, will be on hand tomorrow. Recently an admiral was inspecting the crew of a ship of his squadron during tar- get practice. At one of the guns, forward, with a view to testing the proficiency of the men de- tailed as “aids to the injured” in perform- ing that duty, he pointed out a gunner and cried: “That man ts wounded.” ‘The wound- ed man dropped on deck and was promptly transported by two aids to the sick bay be- low for medical attention. ‘The surgeon in charge being a compassionate man, and knowing that they had Jrilled hard that day, gave to each of the three a glass of whisky. ‘The news of this in some mysterious way spread itself so quickly among the men that it preceded the admiral in his Inapzction. As he came to one of the after guns he again pointed out a man and cried: “That Immediately the whole gun's crew dropped. ————— Mr. Gladstone has decided to take a fort- night's holiday, beginning on Monday next. Hugh Sisson, senior member and rounder of the firm of Hugh Sisson & Sons, Balti- more, died yesterday. BASE BALL GOSSIP. ‘THE NEW CONGRESS. ‘What is Going on of Interest to the | Members in Town and Where They National Game’s Patrons. ‘The Sporting Life, which has been an- tagonistic to the local base ball manage- ment, this week exonerates the Wagners from the charge of making wholesale traus- fers of games, but adds: “What the Wash- ingtgn public justly objected to was having the transfer policy rubbed in too thickly. It was bad enough to have over half a dozen dates transferred, but to add a couple more transfers to this number at a critical time when the team was hanging over lest Place by the eyelashes, for no reason ex- cept purely selfish and ignoble financial considerations, was more than the Wash- ington public could stand.” The vaper then goes on to say that the attendance has fallen to a beggarly 500. As a matter of fact the attendance has been a thousand or more, just about the same as it was when the Washingtons returned from their Western trip, and before the two games Were transferred to Philadelphia. The peo- pie were disgusted with the poor showing of the team, which has since showed that it can play ball equal to the best. Some base ball alarmists have tried to create @ sensation by asserting that the league will discipline the Wagners for transferring two games to Philadelphia without the consent of the necessary num- ber of clubs. The consent of every club = secured but that of Boston and Brook- n. ‘The more this transfer business is stirred up the more it is seen how every club has had a hand in it. The fact of the matter is the league was “‘out for the stuff” this year and no one club is more blamable than another. Phiiadelphia and Baltimore will play An- son's men at Chicago instead of at nome. ‘The Boston Herald is of opinion that “the wholesale release in Washington wi simply to effect a saving in salaries.” This 4s about as intelligent as the usual out-of- town criticism on Washington manage- ment. There has been no wholesale release. The Washington correspondent of the Sporting Life says that the recent shifting of positions in the local team has greatly strengthened it. The impression had been created by that and other writers that nothing had been done to strengthen the club, but that all efforts had been in the other direction, ‘The papers gre full of the socalled signing of Ely and Snyder by the Washington Club. ‘The matter really simmers down to the fact that they have been reserved by that club under the national agreement. Cincinnati has exchanged Pitcher Mike Sullivan for Hoy. Jimmie Canavan will be relieved from regular duty and put on the Mst as the all around substitute.—Pitts- burg Chronicle Telegraph. Seven Senators had their heads cut off Tuesday. Those who ‘received the notices were Maguire, Stricker, Hoy, Radford, Et per, Maul and Stephens.—Western | E: change. The statement is absolutely false. Manager Schmelz would be a fine manager to release a lot of them before he saw them play and he hadn't seen the team play this Season until last Tuesday. ‘Tim Keefe has been engaged to coach the Harvard team next year. He says he will have entirely new material to work upon. Pittsburg ball patrons think that if “Con- nie” Mack had not been laid up so long the boys would have been much nearer Boston now. ‘The Springfelds dia not get Vickery atter all, as he will play with the Philadelphias for the remainder of the season. Killen struck out nine men the other day, the greatest number any Pittsburg pitcher has struck out in a single game this sea- son. Previously four was the most Killen fanned out in a game. “Stick to your decisions,” President Young wrote to Umpire Hornung in his letter of instructions, “if tt should be the means of your losing what little hair on your head you have left.” Players get credit for hits down south that if made on league grounds would find outfielders camped under them waiting for the ball to drop. It doesn’t take much of a rive. to get a ball over elther of the fences at Chattanooga, while in nearly ull the other cities, save Mobile, it ts not impos- sible to send flies over the right or left field fence. Beckley, Lyons and Bierbauer are the only Pittsburg players who have not miss- ed a game this season. For Chicago, Par- rott is the only player who has not missed : for Cincinnatl, Smith; for St. Quinn and Brodie; for New Yori Burke; for Philadelphia, Hallman; for Bos. ton, Nash, Duffy and McCarthy; for Bulti- more, McGraw, Shindle, Kelly and Tread- Way; for Washington, Hoy. The Cleveland, Brooklyn and Louisville clubs have not a player who has played in every game. NEW PUBLICATIONS. a ‘Shepard. Interesting as a sketch of the horrible existences led by those who toll in the ‘sweaters’ dens in New York city. A Sensational yet probably truthful delinea- n, EARLY PROSE AND. VERSE, Edited by Alice Morse Earle and Emily Elisworth Ford. New York: Harper & Bros. Washington: & Lothrop.” THE PRIVATE LIFE, LORD BEAUPRE AND THE VISITS. “By Henry James. New York: Harper & Bros. Washington: Woodward & Lothrop. By Walter Be- nd Conditions of “Children ot ed. New York: Harper Woodyard & Lothrop. A CHILD'S HISTORY OF FRANCE, John Bonner, author of “A Child's History of Rome,” Child's History of Greece, New Yori Harper & Bros. Washiugton: Woodward & Lothrop. An extremely entertaining and at the same time thoroughly reliable resume of governmental doings and popular behavior in the lund of the Gauls from the day when Clovis commenced to reign down to the time of the present republic. Mr. Bonner has reasoned correctly that young people will enjoy and remember histories ‘which are mainly devoted to incident, drama, portrait, landscape, romance and locai color; and that in reading these they may wish to become acquainted with more se- rious works, containing expositions of polit- {eal doctrine and narratives of campaigns with maps and dates.” Children of a larg- er growth will find this and other histories by the same author well worthy of perusal. JOEL MARSH: AN AMERICAN. AND OTHER STORIES. By Avery Macalpine, author of “A ‘Man's Conscience” and ‘Teresa’ Itasca.” New York: Ward, Lock & Bowden, Limited. A better short story than Joel Marsh may have been written some time within the past twenty years, but in all the vast realm of sympathetic’ literature {t 1s not apparent just now. The other stories are good. One of them especially so, but Joel Marsh is supreme. PI Published and copyrighted by Charles W. John: son, Minneapolis, Miun. A reprint of considerable value and lo- cally so because it starts out with the dec- laration, platform and constitution of the Republican Association of Washington, ict of Columbia, adopted June 19, 1855, nnd Issued. by Daniel Fe Goodloe, HS Brown and Lewis Clephane—the ‘earilest republican organization on record. MRS, SCHLINGENWETTER'S QUADRUPLBTS. By Bt Kirschbaura, Nort Gratton, Mass. SCARLET LETTER. Ry Nathanlel Haw- TH Thorne New York: The Publisher's Preiiua and Manufacturing Company. PASSING SHOW. By Richard Hen THM thor oh My Metal Wite ie Little Lady of Lagunitas,” “Prince Schamsl’s Woo- ing.” “The Masked Venus," “Delilah of Har- lem," &c. New York: F. Tennyson Neely. MERICAN HOME BUILDER: HIS RELA- THBON TO THE TARIFF, AS SEEN FROM THE STANDPOINT OF AMERICAN FARMER. By Julius Peterson, Washington, D. C. DELILAH OF HARLEM. A Story of the < City it Today. By Richard Henry Sav- dees author of “My Oftlial Wile," ke, New York: ‘The American News Company. THE ARIEL SHAKESPEARE. Second Group, con- ere of several of the histories: King John, Richard IL, Henry IV (two parts), Henry V, Richard Uf, Henry VIIl. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Washington: Brentano's. The daintiest edition of Shakespeare that has recently made its appearance. Each play is In a separate volume, each volume is of comfortable size for pocket use. Typo- graphically the work is all that could be desired, while the fliustrations—which are remarkably fine specimens of outline work —could hardly be improved upon. Lovers of the Bard of Avon's best works will en- joy the possession of a complete set of this edition. Savage, Time Fully Occupied. From the Indianapolis Journal. Watts—“BMy wife wanted me to ask you why your wife had not been out to see her for so long.” Potts—"Oh, she hasn't time. The woman next door to us is applying for a divorce, and she and my wife put in all the time talking about it.” Can Be Found. Vice President. Stevenson, A. E., Ill, Ebbitt. Senators. ‘Aldrich, Nelson W., R. I, Arlington. Allen, William V., Neb., 246 Delaware ave. Allison, William B., Iowa, 1124 Vt. ave. Bate, William G., Tenn., Epbitt House. Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan. Blackburn, Joseph C. 8, Ky., EDDItk. Brice, Calvin 8, Ohio, 1611 1 st. Butler, Matthew C., 8. C., 144 N st. Caffery, Donelson, La., Richmond. Call, Wilkinson, Florida, 1908 N n.w. Camden, Johnson N., W. Va., Normandie. Cameron, James D., Pa. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo., Arlington. Chandler, William E., N. H., 1421 I st. Colquitt, Alfred H., Ga., 220A st. a0. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 6th st. Cockrell, Francis M., Missouri, 1518 R. n.w. Cullom, Shelby M., Til, 1418 Mass. ave, Daniel, John W., Va., 1700 19th st. Davis, Cushman K.. finn. 1428 Mase. ave. Dixon, Nathan ‘no. Dolph, Jos. N., Oreg., 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1230 13th street. Faulkner, Chite.'J. W. Va., 1619 R. 1. ave, Frye, Wiiliam P., Maine, RW. Gallinger, J. H., 'N. H., The Dunbarton. George, James C., Miss., North ‘Pakoma, Gibson, Charies H., Md. Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga.. Gorman, Arthur P., Md., The Portland. Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. Hansbrough, Henry C., N. D., Cochran. Harris, Ishain G., Tennessee, 13 1st st. n.6. Hawley, Joseph R., Conn., - Higgins, Anthony, Del,, 1524 18th street. Hill, David B., N. ¥., Normandie. Hoar, George F., Mass., 919 I st. Hunton, Eppa, Va., Ebbitt. Irby, J.L. M., 8. C., 1014 12th st. Jones, Jas. K., Arkansas, 915 M nw. Jones, John P., Nevada, Chamberlin’s. Kyle, James H., S. D., 212 N. Capitol st. + Lodge, Henry Cabot, ‘Mass. 121 R. 1 ave. Lindsey, William, Ky., Cochran. Manderson, Charles F, Neb., 1338 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, National. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vermont ave. Mcpherson, John BN. J. 1g Vt ave Mills, Roger Q., Texas, ave. Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s, Mitchell, John L, Wis., ———. Morgan, John T., Ala., 815 4 1-2 st. Morrill, ‘Justin S., Vt. 1 Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, jr.,'N. ¥., Arlington. Palmer, John M., Ti. Elsmere. Pasco, Samuel, Florida, Metropolitan, Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, Elsmere. Perkins, Geo. G., Cal., Maltby building. Pettigrew, R. F., 8. D., Cochran. Piatt, Orville H., Conn., 1421 T st, Power, Thomas C., Mont., The Cochran. Proctor, Redfiela, Vermont, 1437 R. I. ave. Pugh, Jas. L., Alabama, 1833 R n.w. Quay, M. 8., Pennsylvania, Normandie. Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Metropolitan. Roach, William N., N. D., 151 T st. Sherman, John, Ohio, Cochran. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James, jr., N. J., Normandie. Stewart, William M., Nev., Portland. Stockbridge, F. B. lich., 1701 Ct. ave. Squire, Watson C.,Washington, Arlington. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1587 P n.w. Turple, David, Ind., The Varnum. Vance, Z. B., N. C., 1627 Mass. ave. Vest, Geo. G., Missouri, 1204 P n.w. Vilas, William F., Wis., Arno. Walthall, Edward Washburn, William Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Tex., Metropolitan. Adams, Silas, Ky., 306 C s.w. Alderson, John D., W. Va., 1°3 A ne, Aldrich, J. Frank, Til, Normaniie. Allen, John M., Miss., Chamoerlin’s. Allen, William 'V., Nebr., 246 Delaware av. Alexander, 8. B., N. C., Metropolitan, Apsley, L. D., Mass., Normanile. Arnold, Marshall, Missouri, 222 24 n.w. Avery, Jno., Mich., 1327 G n.w. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 132 ‘3 nw. Bailey, Jos. W., Texas, Nationa. Baker, Henry M., N. H., 1411 F st. Baker, Wm., Kan., 2 9th n. Baldwin, M. R., Minnesota, 1628 15th. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan. Barnes, Lyman E., Wisconsin, Willard’s, Barthold, Richard, Mo., Consresstoaal, Bartlett, Franklin, N. 3 Q nw. Beltzhoover, F. E., Penn, National Berry, Albert 8., Kentucky, Riggs. Bingham, H. H., Penna., ‘The Albany. Blair, Henry W., N. H., 213 6. Cap. Blanchard, N. C., La., Metropolitan, Black, James C.’C., Ga., Elsmere. Black, John C., IN. 1515 Rhode Island av. Bland, R. P., Mo., Willard’s. Boatner, C. J., La., National. Boen, H. E., Minn., 24 $4 n.e. Breckinridge, C. R’, Ark., 912 M st, Boutelle, C. A., Maine, Hamilton. Bowers, W. W., Cal., Eli . Brawley, W. H., 8. C., 175 H n.w. Branch, Wm. A. B., N. C., Metropolitan, Brickner, G. H., Wis., Elsmere. Breckinridge, W. C. P., Ky., Cochran. Bretz, J. L.,Ohio, 221°E. Cap. Broderick, Case, Kan., Elsmere. Brookshire, E. V., Ind., Metropolitan, Brosius, M., Penh., 1236 I n.w. Brown, Jason B.. Indiana, Riggs. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B's.e. Burrows, J. C., Mich., Elsmere. Bunn, B. H., N. C., Metropolitan. Burns, Daniel D., Missourl, Shoreham. Bynum, Wm. D., Indiana, 1314 19th nw. Cabannis, Thos. 'B., Ga., 114 Md. ave. n.e, Cadmus, Cornelius’A., N. J., Arlington. Caldwell, John A., Ohio, 1343'Q n.w. Cannon,’ J. G., Til, Normandie. eoeeagr ar Ge Reva ‘ape .. W. Va. The Varnum, Causey, Jno. W:, Dei., Cochran. Caminetti, Anthony, Cal., 29 N.Y. ave. Campbell, T. J., N. Y., 923 ave. R.w. Caruth, A. G., Ky., Riggs. Catchings, Thos. C., Miss., 1722 Q n.w. Chickering, C. A. N. Y., Hamilton, Childs, R. A., TIL; Willard’s, Clancy, John M. N.Y, Riggs. Clark, Champ, Mo., Hillmap House, Clarke, R. Hy, Ala, 4B ne Cobb, Seth W., Mo., Cochran, Cobb, J. E., Ala., Varnum. Cockerill, Jeremiah V., Tex., 133¢ 1th n.w. Cofieen, H. A., Wyo., 259 Ist’n. e. Cogswell, William, Mass., 1349 Ln. w, Conn, Chas. G., Ind., Willard’s. Coombs, William A:; N. Y., Hamilton, Cooper, 8. B., Tex., 607 6th n.w. Covert, J. W., N. ¥. Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn., 1534 I nw, Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Normandie, Cousins, R. G., low2, Normandie, Crain, Wm. H., Tex., Hotel Randall, Crawford, W. T., N.C., 95 P Crisp, Chas. F., Ga., Metropolitan. Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolitan, Curtis, Charles, Kan., Lincoln. Curtis, N. M., N. ¥., 213 Penn. ave. jormandie, Davey, R. C., La., Metropolitan, Davis, John, Kan., 714 A ne. De Armond, D. H., Mo., 22 34 n.w, Denson, W. H., Aia., Brunswick. DeForest, Robert F., Conn., 21 ist ne. Dingley, Nelson, jr., Me., Hamilton, Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark., Metropolitan, Dockery, Alexander M., Mo., Willard’s, Dolliver, J. P., Iowa, Hamilton, Donovan, D. D., Ohio, Metropolitan. Doolittle, W. H., Wash., 1235 G st, Draper, William F., Mass., 1601 K n.w. Durborow. Allen G. Ti. 627 18th new. unphy, Edward J., N.'Y., Arlington. Edmunds, P. C., Va, 20 A s.e. Ellis, W.'R., Oregon, Ebbitt. Ellis, W. T., Ky., Cochran, English, Thomas 'D., N. J., Ebbitt. Enloe, B. H., Tenn., 1242 i2th st. rdman, 8. I, Penn., Hotel Randall s, J. F., Va., 230'A st. se. Everett, Wm., Mass., Albany. Fletcher, Loren, Minn., Arlington. Forman, W. S., Til, 114 G st. Fellows, J. R.,/N. ¥., Shoreham. Fielder, G. B.. N. J.,’ Normandie, Fitch, A. P., N. ¥., Arlington, Fithian, George W., Mlinols, Willard’s. Flinn, Dennis, Okl.’Ter., National. Funk, Benj. F., Ilinois, Elsmere. Funston, E. H., Kan., 926 K n.w. Fyan, R. W., Mo., 207 E. Capitol. Gear, John H., Iowa, Portland. Geary, Thos. J., Cal., Normandie. Giessenhainer, J. A., N. J., Arlington, Gillett, C. W., N. Y., Hamilton. Gillett, FH, Mass., Shoreham, Goldzier, Julius, Ill, Varnum. Goodnight, I. H., Kentucky, Cochran. Gorman, J. 8., Mich., 917 0 nw. Grady, B. F., 'N. C., 220 E. Capitol. . Gresham, Waller, Texas, National. Grosvenor, C. H., Ohio, i210 @ n.w, Grout, W. W., Vt., Arlington, Hicks, J. 'D., Pa., Hamilton. Huil, J. A. T., Iowa, Normandie, Hager, A. L., Iowa, Cochran, Hainer, E. J., Neb. 155 Gn, w. Haines, Charles D., N. Y., Normand! Hall, 0. M., Minn. 1514 K nw. : Hall, U. S.,/Missouri, 1108 1 n. w. Hammond, Thos., Ind., Willard Hare, D. D., Ohio, Anderson Annex. Harmer, A. C., Pa., 2M North Capitol, Harter, 'M. D., Ohio, 1911 Cona. ave. Harris, W. ave. 8. @. East Cap. Missouri, Richmond, ngressional, Haugen, N. P., Wis., st4 22th n. w. Hayes, Walter L., Iowa, 125 G Heard, J. F., Mo., 508 Mn. w. Henderson, ‘T. . Capitol. Henderson, John 8., N. Metropolitan. Henderson, D. B. Normandie, Heiner, D. B., Pa., D4 Pa. ave. s. @, Herrmann, B., Oreg., 115 Lin. w. Hepburn, Wm. P., Towa, 1332 I n. w. ‘Hilborn, 8. G., Cal., Willard’s. Hines, W. H., Ps., Varnura. Hitt, R. R., IL, 1507 K n. w. Holman, W. 8., Indiana, Hamilton. Hopkins, "AG. Px, ie ¥ 1118 Vt. ave. Hopkins, A. J., iL, Willard’s. Houk, G. W., Ohio, 1301 K n. w. Houk, J. C., "Tenn., $29 Ma. ave. n. e. Hutcheson, J. Texas, Metropolitan, Lockwood, D. N., N. Y., Shoreham. Meyer, Adolph, La., 1700 Q st. Ikirt, Geo. P., Ohio, 114 Md. ave. ne. Johnson, H. U., Md., 145 L st. Johnson, M. N., 121 C n.e. Johnson, T. L., Ohio, 926 15th n.' Jones, W. A., Va., Varnum. Joseph, A., N. Mexico, 710 10th n.w. Joy, C. F.. Mo., Cochran. Keifer, A. R., Minn,, National. Kem, 0. M., 'Neb., liz 10th. Kilgore, C. ‘Texas, 453 C st. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa., 23 B s.¢. Kyle, J. C., Miss., Varnum. Lacey, John F., Towa, Arno. Lane, E., Ill, Metropolitan. Lapham, Oscar, R. I., Cochran. Latimer, A. C., 8. C|, Forester. Layton, F. C., Ohio, 317 41-2 n.w. Lawson, Thomas G., Ga., 230 A's.e. Lester, R. E., Georgia, Cochran. LeFever, Jacob, N. Y., Arlington. Lisle, M. C., Ky., Woodmont. Livingston, Leon’ F., Ga., 220 NJ. ave.n.w. Loud, E., Cal. Albany. Loudensiager, N. J., Willard’s. Lucas, W. B., 8. D., 723 12th n.w. Lynch, Thomas, Wis., 319 41-2 n.w. Maddox, John W., Ga., 114 Md. ave. ne. Maguire, James G., Cal., Normandie. Mahon, Thad M., Pa., 507 6th n.w. Mallory, 8. R., Fla., National. Marsh, B. F., Ill, 209 A st. s.e: Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan. Martin, Augustus N., Ind.,513 Fla.ave.n.w. Martin, Francis, N.¥., Hamilton. McAleer, Wm., Penn., Hotel Randall. McCall, 'S. W., Mass., Shoreham. McCleary, J. 8., Minn., Eckington. McCreary, Jas. B., Kentucky, Shorebam. McCulloch, P. D., Ark., 1527.1 st. MeDannold, J. J., Ill, 1017 15th nw. McDearmond, J. C., Tenn., National. McDowell, A., Pennsylvania, Elsmere. Mass., 1309 H n.w. McGann, L. E., fil, Willard’s. ‘MeMillin, ‘Bento1 MeNagny, W. F.. McRae, T. C., Ark., 912 M_n.w. Meiklejohn, G. D., Neb., 629 Md. ave. ne. Mercer, D."H., Nebraska, 1325 G st. Milliken, 8. L.; Maine, 1025 Vt. ave. Money, H. D., Miss., 1433 L nw. Montgomery, A. B., Ky., Metropolitan Moon, John ‘W., Mich., 1229 M st. Morgan, C. H., Texas, 2012 Hillyer place. Morse, Elijah “A..: Mass., Shoreham. Moses, C. L., Ga., 413 6th n.w. Murray, G. W., S.C., 1924 11th n.w. Mutchler, Howard, Penn., Varnum. Nelll, Robert, Arkansas, Metropolitan. Northway, 8. A., Ohio, Elsmere. Oates, Wm. C., Alabama, 1742 Q n.w. O'Ferrall, Chas. T., Va... Metropolitan. "Neill, Chas., Pa., 1326 N. Y. ave. O'Neill, Joseph H.,’ Mass., Shoreham. Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, 4 Dupont circle, Page, C. H., Rhode Island, 933 G n.w. Paschal, P.’M. Texas, 1742 P n.w. Patterson, Josiah, Tenn., Metropolitan. Payne, 8."E., N. ¥., Normandie. Paynter, Thomas H., Kentucky, Varnam, Pearson, Albert J., Ohio, 514 E. Capitol. Pence, Lafe, Colorado, 207 E. Capitol. Pendleton, Geo. C., Texas, Randall. Pendleton, J. O., W.Va. 123 A st. ne Perkins, Geo. D., Iowa, Hamilton. Phillips, T. W., Pa., Shoreham. Pickler, J. A., "8. Dakota, 10 Grant place. Pigott, J._P., Conn., Varnum. Post, P. 8., TIL, Hamilton. Powers, A. H., Vt., Elsmere. Price, Andrew, La., Cochran. Randall, C. S.. Mass., Shoreham. Rawlings, J. L., Utah, Cochran. Rayner, Isador, Md.. #18 1th st. Reed, Thomas 'B., Maine, Shoreham. Reilly, James B., Pa., National. Richardson, G. F., Mich., 6 lows circle, Richardson, J. D., Tenn, 1103 6th n.w. Richards, Jas. A., Ohio, 1404 L nw. Ritchie, B. F.. Ohio, Ebbitt. Robbins, Gaston, A., Ala., 1747 Q Robinson, J. B., Pa., Chamberlt Robertson, Samuel M., La., Metropolitan. Russell, Benj. E., Georgia, 248 34 nw. Russell, C. A., Conn., Hamilton. Ryan, William, N. ¥., Normandie, Sayers, J. D., Texas, 8. Schermerhorn, 8. J., N.Y. Arlington, Shaw, G. B., Wis., 1101 24th n.w. Shell, G. W., 8. C., Metropolitan, ‘ Sibley, J. C., Penn., Shoreham. Sickles, D. E., N. Y., Richmond. Simpson, Jerre, Kan., $08 Md. ave. ne, Sipe, W. A., Pa., 2 6th ne. Smith, G. W., Tlitnois, 918 14th street, Smith, M.A. Aris. Cochran, | Snodgrass, H. C.. Tenn., a Somers, P. J., Wis., Congressional Sperry, Lewis, Conn., Riggs. Springer, Wm. M., Il., 43 B se. Stallings, J. F., Ala., Hotel Randall. Stevens, ‘M. T.; Mass. Arlington. Stephenson, 8. M.. Mich., Ebbitt. Stockdale, T. R., Miss., 280 1st ne. Stone, W. A., Penn., Arlington. Stone, C. W., Pa., 46 B n.e. Stone, W. 1008 13th nw. C11 B se. ‘Ohio, Elsmere. ‘Metropolitan, 610 1ith nw. Oo 1 stan tio Traces, Charies, New York, AFIIgtoD. Terry, W. L., Ark., Metropolitan. Thomas, H. F., Mich., National. Tucker, H. St.'G., Va., 25 A st. se Turner, H.G., Ga., 20 A st. se. Turpin, L. W., Ala., Metropolitan. Updesraff, Thomas, Iowa, 123 C ne. ‘an Voorhis, H. C., Ohio, Ebbitt, Van Voorhis, John, ‘N. Y., Arlington. Walker, J. Hi, Mass, Shoreham. Wanger, I. P.. Pa, J. AV. 8.2. Wathen ye Reebok ae g en Woalock. fA. EaMich. 1912 Sund Wells, 0. A. Wis., 1025 Vermont ave. Wheeler, H.'K., Ii,, Wiard’s. Wheeler. 3, Ala. Varnum: White, W. J., Ohlo, Shoreham. Whiting, Justin FR: Michigan, Cochran, Williams, J. R., Ili, 22 Del. ave. n.e. Willtms, John 8, Miss., 138 East Cap. Wilson, Geo. W., Ohio, Hamilton. Woodard, F._A. N. C., Metropolitan, ‘Woolverton, 8. P., Pa., National. Woomer, E. M., Pa., Hamilton. Wright, H. B., Mass., Morrisett. Wright, M. B., Pa., iil P st. ‘Waugh, Daniel, Ind., 267 North Cap. QUEER OCCUPATIONS. Novel Methods of Making a Living in a Great City. a sis Globe-Democrat. er Sey mee How York the wan ont In a city like New women who earn their livelihood by odd oc- cupations form a vast army. The names of their different modes of living would fill a volume in themselves. Modern progress and the never ending and daily increasing strug- gle for existence is continually swelling the renks. About a dozen men make a good living among the working Jewelers in the vicinity of Maiden Lane and in less preten- tious localities demagnetizing watches. The tasters form another class of men with odd occupations. They congregate around Pearl Street, at the appraisers’ stores, and are to be found on the fioor of the produce and fruit exchanges. They never drink, and sel- dom smoke, and they take as much care of their palate as a prima donna does of her voice. Within the past two years a number of men have started into ihe business of Visiting, without invitation, the rooms of young men in boarding houses, furnished Frooms and flats, asking them if they have anything to sell, and coucluding a cash transaction on the spot. ‘This system saves the modesty of the dude and insures the privacy of the transactions. The painting of black eyes is a flourishing business. Only. @ year ago there was but one professional who made the treatment of discolored optics @ special business. Now that profession is no longer confined to down-town, and there are four establishments above 23d street, each employing 4s many assistants as & Popular barber's shop. The usual treat ment is to extract the extravasated blood by leeches and then to paint the skin. When this is carefully done the “sign of the dlackguard,” as Thackeray called it, Is well nigh obliterated. The tattooers are to be found only in the dime museums and on the Water front, near Coenties slip. Those on South street are ex-saliors and their prin- cipal customers are sea-going men. The men who sell sidewalk novelties, such as the mechanical walking toys, make much greater profit than one would suppose, and those who vend them can afford to dress much better than they do, only it would hurt their business, at least that seems to be the general opinion. These toys whole- sale at about $1.20 a dozen, and the street venders easily get 25 cents each for them while the novelty lasts, giving the hand- some profit of $2.3) a dozen. There are two very handsome lads, about fifteen and six- teen years of age, who find a lucrative busi- ness in polishing up the handles of the big front doors, brass door plates, bell pulls and letter boxes of the flats and residences of the West Side, from 2d street up. They charge from 16 cents to % cents for each house, and make from $7 to $8 a week each at a work that is, they consider, not half as hard as what they were accustomed to do as messenger boys in the district tele- graph service. ‘Unusu: MISJUDGED BY APPEARANCES. How a Pretty Blue-Grass Girl on Her Travels Incurred Undeserved Censure. From the New York Sun. Kentucky girls are born to adventure, but one in particular, who last week left her native blue grass to tread the unre- Sponsive granite of New York pavements, thinks she has had rather more than her share of experiences. The young woman in question has only nineteen summers and one less winter to her credit, but she has made good use of her time, and is a particularly pretty girl— | yes! even for a Kentucky girl. Previous to one eventful day last week she had lived under the watchful light of her mother's eyes. Then, as before stated, she bade her tearful family a still more tear- ful adieu and turned a temporarily red and swollen face northward. are. mother had mae emce bd nl fore conjuring up visions of 1 horrible accidents, mortal sickness and | sudden death which were sure to overtake her child. And, like a wise mother, she cast about in her mind for some panacea with which she could provide the young | traveler. Being a Kentucky mother she hadn't much trouble in arriving at a de- cision, and early the following morning she slipped a filled and generous flask into her daughter's bag, with the remark that it was “good in case of sickness.” The latter—being a Kentucky girl—grasped both fact and flask and journeyed sadly away. ‘The first thing the train did was to cross | the river into Indiana, and then, at a small | station which smelled of hayseed, pick Uj an aged couple. ‘The aged couple entered the car where the Kentucky girl was seat- ed. She was still flushed after weeping, | and rather puffy as to eyes and nose, but pretty notwithstanding. The old. lady looked at her as she. took the opposite seat, and her look was distinctly @isapprov- | ing.’ The old man, in his turn, also looked. His Ungering gaze spoke a different lan- guage. And the train moved on. During the day the Kentucky girl sought to forget her sorrows by reading one of the books which had been thrust upon her in the course of the morning’s fare- wells. She finally closed it with the de- cision that it was an average book, for the inside was as dull as the outside was lurid. | To be sure, the old lady across the aisle sould not be blamed for ing the in- side to be as highly colored as the cov and for deepening her Lom, a 5 At any rate, as n! won the young iri felt that the social barometer was Steadily falling. Of course she thought of her mother and “ole Kaintuck,” and what would become of her if she should be taken sick. Then she felt that she was sick. Her head ached. ‘The selfish man in front of her had kept his window open all day and decidedly cool. She felt, yes! she certainly felt shooting pains in ‘her side. She had taken cold, and without a doubt her life depended on a swallow of that whisky with which maternal thoughtfulness had | provided her. But the old lady? She slyly reconnottered with two soft, dark eyes, Her neighbor Was nodding, nay more, she was asleep. The young girl summoned the porter, and in a low tone, calculated not to penetrate the Hoosier dreams across the aisle, or- dered a lemonade. It was there inside of five minutes. Again the dark eyes took a quick ‘survey. Unnecessary caution! A mild but unmistakable snore came from ‘There was the faintest click as the bag’ was opened, and a creak almost unworthy the name ‘as she unscrewed the flask. Neither sound would have awakened so much as a mosquito. The girl lost no time in disposing of her lemonade with its re- inforcement, but as the aroma of that Bourbon draught stole through the air the old lady sat upright with a start. Sniff! Snift! “Whisky!” she exclaimed before her eyes were fairiy 4 ‘And then she turned upon the poor Ken- tucky girl a glance calculated to slay her on the spot, without the aid of a judge or jury or any chance of a‘pealing to the mercy ef the court. But the girl was no slain. She had a clear conscience—indeed, it seemed that her conscience was the clearest thing about her. But she would show this woman that she had been cruelly misjudged. She again summoned the porter and oniered some milk. Milk seemed even more innocent and harmless to her than water, therefore she took milk. And she turned upon the rigidly reproachful old lady a glance which said: “You see you were mistaken.” ‘Then she turned to James, took the glass he handed her, and drained half its con tents before she discovered that he had misunderstood her and had brought her— rt After that she was hopelessly disgraced, and she arrived in New York as subdued @ young woman as ever crossed the North riv across the aisle. 4 —_+e+—____ GLIMPSES IN A MINT. Something About the Process of Coin- the Precious Metals. From the Philadelphia Times. It is rather difficult to attempt a descrip- tion of how money is made. Even ency- clopedias, which are supposed to be equal to any and all emergencies, object to that. In a measure they are right. To get the best idea of the multiple and minute pro- cesses of minting one must be an eye wit- ness. It adds charm to the proceedings to stand by the dusty furnaces, arranged in until none of them carried ing with them when the men saving station rescued and took them inte quarters. Wild waves and furious winds had waterlogged the Norman, and she sim- ply drifted at the mercy of the ocean, while the crew were begging for life. No one wae Jost, and the humane savers of lives on the shore dia the best they could to put onto the almost exhausted sailors something to cover their nakedness, and thea food. How gratefully it was all received! A colored boy of ten years of age or 80, should say, was the center of the dilapidat- 4 group. ‘He had about enough clothes om to wad a shotgun, as I saw him, but seem- ed to be the cheeriest of all the crew. He spok@ English fluently, and tatked to one of the sufferers and Spanish other with as much ease as he in English with me. His manner possessed, far beyond one of it So attracted attention that I about his life. It is a romantic one end of it turns upon a sub, of exceeding interest to country, who now and then insects to be talked about, part of the medical histo he colored boy shall tell tarantula, that venomous 0: Sun which sometimes finis 11 country in bunches of fruit i those lands which Hie close under. tor, where “all seasons ure summer.’ jad talked weil in telling the story Here ts career in the West Indies. of his chat: “Catching the ground spider is he. “It is @ jumper, and when you ing to take tt two eyes and a quick hecessary to get away) from it. Spider isnot only a big one, but | 8nd quite cute. It will attack at and in going about the coun’ Keep an eye on tho tarantula. ground, il E thse Call 3 Fe i i i 5 : : i i i a? Pe it Ho aid i B Stkg By Pe: stan dat | and that is ‘hten us from “We have reptiles on that but there are | mighty careful stung, for very bit. The best are caught is to use and sing or play music sible. The poison puts at onee, and it is mighty person awake on “There are about 10,000 ‘Thomas of the 13,000 who He ihe i i : i ily it and at least half the families frum with tarantulas in i tn Sousns, Soon as they are struck, if they can | Where it ts quickly, they may live. The sore part is rubbed with it, and sometimes thay take it inwardly. But you see, mister, the fan get at the polgon tn tae Soon hate hay can get a What is in their body, and then they arw almost sure to die.” sai PY 9° they Bring £0 cents aplece?* “They are sent to England to be used fi medicine. ‘That 1s what's merchant ia for himn to get cnough for React the for wanted in England t don't now ter fx them up, but that is what the man is ti sentinel like rows, to see them open their | that jaws and to look right down into the fiery cavern, where insatiable tongues of flame are licking up the molten masses of silver and gold. A day or two ago Officer Brown, standing beside a visitor who had watched with all the fascination of a novice the great iron mouths opening and closing, betrayed him- self into a neat explanation of the process of minting money. Officer Brown has been many years at the mint, so the visitor list- ened with interest, as to one who spoke wih authority. Here is the process in a nut- shell. “Making money,” said he, with one of those eloquent waves of the he keeps by him to use on an explanatory occasion such as these,“is just Ike ‘cake, You mix the dough, we mix the m You rel out the dough’ into shape, metal into bars. In other words an amount of metal, the equivalent of $900 in gold, whi chemically is made up of 9 per cent gold and 10 per cent copper, is put into a black- lead crucible about the size of a peck meas- ure. It ts kept in the furnace one hour and fifteen minutes. The workman watches his gold as sacredly as the cook her cakes, and when the molten liquid is brought to proper consistency he takes a three-cornered black led cup, about the size that would fit iy gold as it glides into the locked arms ron mold. When the liquid ‘solidifies it forms a bar, or, to be technically correct, Baha ince twelve inches long and about an incl i ese ingots are subjected to @ process of rolling out which lengthens them with- out increasing the width. The bars are then ready to be cut. One machine cuts the coin; another stamps them after the of milling has been performed. Milling, in mint parlance, has somewhat of a different signification than in ordinary vernacular, It signifies the rolling over of the edge of the coin preparatory to stamping it with f young and Yes to ay quickness, There is no time to walt fren them Gle almost as soca ee they Fi] Fy is il ule i He Alla A g Hi the minute denticulations, which are com- monly known as the milling. The latter is part of the process of stamping, and is done at the time that the signet is put on the coin. Speaking of stamping introduces the corps of women who form @ consi: part of the working force of the mint. About 100 of them are employed, and they attend entirely to the adjusing and stamp- Ing. It may be said in explanation of the process of the term “adjusting” that coin before it is shaped is carefully weighed. If too hheavy the edge ls delicately fled until the coin is of lawful weight; If too light the piece is sent to be remelted. This process of weighing and adusting is an employment to which women, with their del of touch are well suited. They are also in charge of the stamping. Incidentally it may be said that most presses stamp from 80 to 10 coins every minute. In one short hour #1. 6 in ten-dollar gold pieces can be around the edge and on both sides. There is another part of the work Which comes under the charge of the women emn- joyed at the mint. They do the sewing At first thought it seems a trifle incongrucds to associate sewing with money minting, but all the bags used by the mint are sewed in the building. The are made of white duck and run up by machine, being sewed twice for security.” The bas ‘making ts no smail thing when you come to consider the number it takes to pack up the newly eoin- 4 wealth of the country each year. ‘The five-cent pleces are packed in $0 bags and the pennies in $10 bags, small silver in £1.00) and ithe gold, in 00) pouches. "” Roughly fade up for gold alone, 16000 for wilver, C.) made up for gold alone, for half dollars, besides many thousands Zor the smaller coins. ‘a Va Sans Dire. Maude—“Mrs. Jack Gusher is making an awful fuss over that item about her in the Sunday papers. Who do you suppose put it in?” Lella—Why. she wrote it, herself, of course.” manner of one, Ww! fully vindicated. | girl is to wend her Know how to do that res, Sung ie? “Tired of it? Indeed I did'nt, got it yet. Its in my 4 and all out of shape. and put it away.’ Hurriedly opening her the precious doll. “It Slated it up. Something in tte Xs 5 struck Rin an curious sand be proceeded tn: ere was a sak we. He unbuttoned the doll on the inside. _— THE END. i A Fine Arrangement. From the New York Weekly. First Nurse Girl—“Seems to me yr puts tin’ on a heap o’ style drivin’ in the park with a moneygrammed kerriage, and coach- man and footmen. ed Yer missus Jend ye her private rig? Second ‘Nurse Girl—"She sends me te take her pet dog out fer an arin’ “But where's the dog?" “Under th’ seat.”