Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1894, Page 5

_— EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, — 25, casssunilonen thas inasl PAGES. SUMMER RESOBTS. “SUM MER RESORTS. _ : ATLANTIC CITY, NOS. PROPOSALS. - _SEASIDE—MISCELL! ANEO! | Uvewt end of Keutucky ave., atlantic City, N. J. mudecn, New. mange! b+ Lucite ove. gear Old. Strictly first-class in ell. aveaumsvle terms. HAL Db. bans uad a se = mea EDU CATIONAL. IN WASHINGTON. cae pr WOULD GIVE LESSONS IN LAS, Preechs tate, Seema Be aa. | a posralan: ebane for som ad board; exeellgut testi- ew apd monialr: ret ex. A piss Berar | jedan" ety P.O. By2bzer ne Seca STNERSITY | MEDICAT. DENTAL ia. ALS ‘end Whar icwutieal 1 te will open Cees | Lyra 3. For cireuiars address (. B. PURYVIS' M, Di, | | SMNBUmEUs. Geeretary, 111% 13th st. nw stud ts. - can er eal “tyon P AMES iG) 10th et. Dw. - # STITUTE BUSINESS CC Be a ES COLLEGE, CONDUCTED On ‘Vt erica, BI ETHODS. best. {mites m: Lest diseipiine veathiat-d and MHebted: Pertenesd teachers: goed and cncep Lacks: al Mas and positions Fs buriness forms, men api aw ast, TAKOMA PA and doy school for youn. vem. Foil graduating melern linguages, ete. re nelish, Miss ROSS, Prin RELEY SCHOOL, CLASSE ak nnd examinations. Classes ‘tn Elemis suticited need teacher. MI ¥. PRUIY HOMME, 3o7 D st. aw 43: ffiss BaLetes ctvit seRvice WETrreT B: $207 10th nw. Pupils p Successfully for civil eorvice, departmental and aphy taught. se2-tr 2 OF COMMERCE, t et of Instruction at moler- 1626 LANGUAGES. THE PEKLITZ SeTIOOT, OF LANGUAGES, ‘ZB 4th at Frances fm the principal Oveu alt and Exrepean cittes. OUT OF WASHINGTON. Fiighest attaina! te emt. Catalogue, American ‘exmumer. 922, AND 124 W. FRANKIJN ST. BALTPONE, Md. Edgeworth Boarding and Day Sghool fr ladies will reopen We ptember year. Mis. fl. jeis-w&ezn® Buck HAL Hadelphin ater. ia exes: Justice ilewell E Enloe awl Washington. Jel-colmé&aul-eolm Rarpor H-MACON AC =< F oo ait endo men for corps of jected Tene fe . Thorough al training: dons Influence ii den , furnishing isses Peebles&Thompsons | — AND DAY SCH OL FOR ¢ EASE S7TU ST. pepe yy infise with em TEE andl to ie, ain “ROCKVILLE ACADEMY,” Roe KVL ¥ ladies exeelient hoard: NON catalogue. Rev. 2, © I, Lutherville, Md. Rock nm. brothers fhe slepe ARY and New York. Very healthful, nrses of Brook BR. R.. between Phile. For both sexes, Fifty fth year. titel and a ction: ni ($200 A YEAR) ervatory for Young Wo- Finest cilmate, beautifal o) Glegant buildings large and experienced Tare advantages, . all bome Teasomble rates. jyld-1m ST. JOUN'S cont h Session nt Preparatory Schog cd for, 2. to. 14. hens TTTENTION VEN E oN CANDIDATES POR, THE Rava ACADEMY Address the President, THOS. FELL,LL.D.,PH.D. are 8t comforts, | | | be cee HOTEL HECKLER, Penesy.val.u aia ARLE aves. Lewsral swat rrr Jyt him bene tY HECKLER, totkl LELANDE, ALLANTIC CITY, N. J., UN £hE pk wy lsu aw basi’ WaGNER & SON. HOTEL. KENDEKTON, cean eal Leuuersee SIAL, RATES. STLANTIC Code ba aa do PF. Naoko of 4 wea. . feut SALB : tine wid easling eotatios Tare Ww K revewue cf F130 view of oreun, Atlantic € Potwt cod Geean City; ! Acdresy G., GTX, Altantic 1e beach. Modern and Elevator to groutd fovr. iT chi TH Fig oe uve.: unobstructed view of Mes terms, $2 and $2.50 i und-r Lew lauagement. BEDLOE. HA ADY MOUSE, ARKANSAS AVE. tle and beach; good vowed, fine moderate; circulars tual AWES BRADY 1ETROPOLE, ! end of New York ave.. 100 feet from “OCEAN END OF CONNECTICUT 1; excellent ta- + 80 wud upward THOS. Hed A. dyi-lm : mew ; Mew furniture. CHAS. ©. MURRAY. Proprietor, GLESDALE, 10 NORTH MASSACHUSETTS hemlike ard rood attendanes. | ‘Terms, Week. Mrs. CT. BUZISY, late = Matti- ATLANTIC Full’ ocean view: fir $8 to $10 week. Mra. LEHMAN THE CONTINENTAL, Khode Tela: aud Mrs, A. F DRNRCTICUT crms, $7 to : SA Jel-Sm Terms reasonable. | Mra. CASIO. ~_KOTER BERKELEY. Kentucky ave. Direetly on the beach. ATLANTIC Cit" Near the beach. Je13-52t Je13-I1ma2w JAS. & GEO. BEW. eTRCE Maryland ave. Atla MOTEL 200; every comfort IMVEKLA © of a first-class AN : $2 to $3 for fewilles for seasop. a. Au PACIFIC AND MASS. yak q elogant atl wonders Ors. Fesmie; salt boten: the parma gre rossomabler seriptive clreular’ with diagram matled. THE new ALRE! ARLE.— Virginia ave. apd (thoroughly ; appointments at = near ned Fifteenth year under the su roneapeaest. First-class’ table amd serviee, Coaches attend all traty from the beach fre of charge : CHARLES MeGLAD! Bay Ridge Lot are offered for sale at low price and on reasonable terms, Arply et BaY RIDGE NOTEL, Ww. i. nakstow, 611 F st ble unexe spt ionab For terms, address proprietor. Sy 13-2w' ACH HOTEL, WESTMORELA D has heen hand omely refitted nd or the new wianagement, the cuisine department betra upexcelled: th ra! bing unsurmiescd: dealt resort for delicate constitutions it has the high- wesement of onr physteAnne, ‘Terms mit. Boat daily. Address Mrs. A.D. COOLEY, crate, i Ver and Mvery ee BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL for the mecummodation of guests, und will con tinue to be open until October 1. Uekets fo and from ought at all prinetpal ti and 0. and other ratlroa Mier, at a greatly reduce ington to Berkeley’ and information apply to 3 ager, Herkeles, Surin; Springs, W. Sata SPRINGS. W.VA. Rew management. July 1. ren sed. Fine mineral waters, baths, t fehing. Tern Address CRAWFORD, Charlesta Va. Jy2t-2w SILCOTT SPRINGS INN." Tn Loudoun county. Purcellville station, ea i. Wultdings: three miles from and D. WL R.; new most beautifal portion vi: in water amd eene And one of the most noted mineral sprinze in tie countey: table well faculs! tion given guests. KF Wit doun county. Vu. ELKTON STA train leaves 3p. . alr; excell rates. (Cir culine and 1c lars. E.R. HOPKINS. MeGah Buena Vista Spring Hotel, BLUE RIDGE Mot s, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, IS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS. ‘This new and elegant hotel offers every modern facility. Delightful dry mountain air. water; perfect sanitation. ‘The hotel ts but 3 hours from Washingt via. Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.w., Peansyl- vanla railroad. Terms are very moderate this season. Address W. M. REAMER, Manager, Buena Vista Spring Sta. P. 0.. my4m, w.fm Washington county, Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. h mountain, Frederick counts, Va. 300; all requisites for health, comfort, ad rest: billiards and howling, ex: healing and etrengthening water Abundant pure A ATT, ¥ Sun bittting, Wasiington, Monterey Springs Hotel. fe Mountaina, Penna re from Washington. 3 we Bea level No Malaria "No Mosquitoes Pure Sprit we and me itary arrang Greuiars at Star Water. M. A. & WH. 8. MIEN + Blue Ridge Summit, Pa my5-tf Pr. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON, Allegheny Mountains, Main 168 miles east of Pittsburg. All trains stop. OPENS JUNE 25. On top of the Peana. R. R., . Exeellent Hnente the be AME Re DUNTTAM, Supt. irives. Pure air dire ty on the bh y conve. e, sclud'ng Eot and coll wea water Dats etd 3 D. SOUTHWICK, Mana; “EE NORRIS. HOTEL ee ISSMORE, ; i"Sewiy furnished, WaneTsock BROS. HOTEL TRAYMOKE, Atlantic City, 'N. J. "i Jetsam Atlantic cin Urder Washington management. Races, $10 to ae _myl0-3m* ‘New Open all the year. Atlantic City, . K ¥ ave, near beach, Home comforts: steam Leat; appolatments first: ee. E. WILE. fel-Otn MARYLAN! York, ave. near the beach. Feo a 30. New Atlantic, City, N. J. Prop. N. J Fre PARK, AVENUE HOUSE, ASBURY PARK. N. J. Under new management. Mra. N. B. Wheeler, formerly of Berwick Lodge, Aven.” ” my25-2m SBUR bicar N. J, a er Bi NTA heehee te Opens June i. Directly on 0c seb eae Mw ALYLEGATE, Prop. ASBURY PARK, N.J., Tait LEADLEY. One Viock from ecean. Enlarged. Modern tm- PROBST & LEADLEY. ASUURY PARK, N.S, HOTEL’ COLUMBIA. ocean front; 6th ave.; ‘all mod. imps.; Now open: veda Address tes 200; culeine, the Pee ee, The ‘Fenimore, Asbury Park, N. J. 200. For circulars, &e.. add: yom This. NOBLE. ST. AGNES’ SCOOT. FOR GIRIS, ALBANY, NY, Under the direction of Bishop Doane. Cholce of T courses of study for zraduation. Special Studies may be taken. or a full collegiate course. For a catalogue, address Miss E. W. BOYD, Prin. cK FROM THE t re 7 LO , Asbury Park, N. Open all the year. Home comfor apo-n Mra. HAMILTON HU seA-sIDEJEMSEY COAST. PIANOS AND ORGANS. _ he Kranich & Bach PIANOS. We're the sole D. C. Agents. j The present make of the result of @ tlreless energy and insistency 1p the work of constructing @ Piano which would stand distinguished as an Instrument of the Yery highest artistic character. Ye tone strong. liquid, resonant; tn action, easy, prompt and elastic. | Handsotuely caved, strongly . Terms jest and favorable. all and see our stock. Henry White, 035 F F St. $326 K AT THE FOLLO fn uprights for cush. 110; Demorest se. New England upright. 128; Behr Bros., meet new, $100; Hallet be sold for cash only. HU G25 "Teh or. ‘aw. Scie ‘Agents for the Sohorer Pianos for rent, moved, tuned sad peck splendid jenberg & Vaupal, al: BOUNTIPCL BARGAINS IN PIANOS. A Vine A rare chance. A magnificent cabinet rand vpright plano, only slightly used, Upright fer on $150 cash: handsome style; ; Tich tone; 7 1-3 octaves; Pisno, warranted. Other bargains. or low prices; $3 ery . ‘GE, vi2 Pa. ave. 3 PIANO: FIRST-CLASS will sell very low, we do not charge ur business ts grand, square and up- arse know ‘we sell planos. & CON iF, 47 31th et mow cs f FOR YOU AN UPRIG! $10 cash and $6 “RE STORE, a= * ersed be Stree the most art ot rare wood cases es C ed iatie, Gvigue und $9 ail. Kinds Extublished more than 30 pas £0 Si aw. & B. ts the | ARLINGTON HOTEL OCEAN CITY, N. HOTEL LAF right the beac eel treatment; immunity from the hot wav, res, $2 ion reduced Fates by. the week. ‘p Gaubadien Jy20- ‘AYETTE, CAPE MAY Located mi, ee fooms Beale Hate ‘is to 5 Special rates team ons Teacy a co. The leading hotel in Ocean Grove. Refitted, furnished, complete and perfect throughout. rectly opposite the Auditorium, Gas and el tlgctle _lights. Opens June 16. C,H. MILLAR. jezs- THE CARROLLTON, 28 UCEAN PATHWAY, OCEAN GROVE, Jel-2m JOHN THE ALLAIRE: SPRING LAKE, N. J. Directly on the besch. BM. RICHARDSON, N. J. WILSON. my12-05t THE MOUNTAINS. _ FRONT, ROYAL, V. beantifi LARPER'S F) Blue i aa winutes’ drive from depot. tober 31. Special rate to elreular, w. Faglesmere, Sullt tl cated within a few minutes’ waik of the good bathing drives over titude over 2.200 feet reasonable, For. further information, PEALE & oH iy13-1m W. Va.. opens June 12, for circular and tern Finest locat for scenery ae air “in town; | first-clasa table: good be al office in | house: 115 hours fro1 ap25-Smo OVEET, Pro THE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S FERRY, will open June 4. Rooms large and airy oa oa Orst clase a $6 to $8. $_E.'h T. Prop my L4+-3%m SUNNYSIDE, ILLE, PAL A delightful mountain resort: mazntficent scen- ery; appointments excellent. For :Iustrated _parphlet address JAMES H. Up 3,000 Feet. THE 3, RORA HOUSE, on the crest of the Al- leghanies, offers unparalleled advantages to Wash- ingtonians only 200 miles. Geod roade for driy- ing—grand scenery——pnre, bracing alr and water— large, alry rooms, best tieds gould home table. Tn brief, an {deal family resort, one can rest, be comfortable and withal good time. | Bring your overcoats. season. Very moderite . Apply to J. SHAFFER, 152 Wash. Loan and Trust bhig.. oF J. H. SHAFFER, Aurora, W. V: “PRESTON, Joti-2m. 800 feet above the Meese ALL Re ‘TAIN VIEW HOUSE, 0: fect ‘elevation: saddle and driving horses: rea senna fates, JOHN A. LANTZ, Aurosn, W. MISCELLANEOU: Hotel Takoma, North Ta- koma, D. C. Largest suburban hotel in the District. Ca- city, 300. Seven miles from Washington on Bend 0. Rt: also reached by ith ee care, 18 OrEN| ranning every 10 quinutes. Lavery, ewhinming, tennis, Sommer nd fall rates Feasopable. Telephone call, 1731- BURTON, MULANEY & ‘warts Sy18-1me ra. FOREST INN, FOREST GLEN, MD. $22 MILES on Met. branch: table unexcelied; pure and miner- al springs; bowling. billiards, tennis. &e. For terme address J.T. FENWICK. ‘Ac't Man. Jel¢-8m ____ DENTISTRY. CAPE MAY, N. Open Jet “THE ALDINE.” - Il the year. 7 THEO. MUELLER. n from Jane tw aeee- . K. LETCHWORTH. 1D 3 Open until Oc! tober 1. All modern conveniences, tne luding hot vea water baths in house. Special for June. Send for cireul Finely ave te $39 R. HALPIN GSE GROVE. X. J. NCEAN HOUSE,” Matn avenue; 3 minutes from ocean. For circulars and rates, ad- | acon T. PRENTIS, Prop., Box 817. Jel ti SP AY VIEW ‘bh, , late of Ridley Park. ean Grove, N.J, opens Special rates for June, JOS. WHITE, Prop. jel 2m = Pi N.F THE COLORADO. Opers Jane 15. First-class appolutments: delight- ful location on bs TB. . POLE, Mu Prop. IAL RATE"- TUE TREMONT, SEA GIRT, J. Dering May end June a spectal rate st $16 & Week for the best rooms. 3s dress J. SON, 4204 Chester ave., Phil SBASIDE—MISC Baca: s. HOTEL > BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL POINT, pow opem: management firstclang: salt = ning, fishing and crabbing. MD., rater Ter cial “rates to. tamiites, $10 per weelk. moe RS. A. P. KRETCHMAR. Bel Alton O.. Md, or ES. RANDALL, steamer Harry Randall, Washington, D. ©. iyli-2n Perhaps That Ailing Tooth CAN BE SAVED and extract may not be arm © Painless filing is with w a 8 clalty. a required will be very littl work will be eee and jasting. Amalg mm, Platina or silver fillings, 75c.; gold. $1 up: cleaning, 7 Laless. extracting, hae. Other operations priced 1 proportionately, treated skill fully and painlessly DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. Jy23 U_ 8. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THE LEADING @ental organization of America. Scientific dent- fetry at moderate prices by experts, Jy COR. ITH AND D NW. DR. 8. PARSONS, STH AND 5, RILEY BDG~ Filling a specialty. The best Solution ovplied to the gum prevents pain in extract! Ach! teeth treated and saved. iy Ge All branches of Dentiatry. Sy7 PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS Applied in ali Dental operations. Charges pioder- in another column. EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 Pa. AVE. fe2 THE ONLY FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE south of New York is that of the AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST COMPANY, 1140 15TH ST. N.W. Examine it and all others and be convinced. Storage at lowest rates com- ss ___ patible with safe! ARMY AND NAVY STORA st; best location in Woshington; separate rooms if desired; rates reasons _ 3x20. SENATE STORAGE ROO: front butiding; rate rooms $1 veer mouth ‘per load. Cull aml tuspect. “Stier HERRING, 225 Pa. ave. n.w. 321m HEADQUARTeKS ob. 6. Kuuricmanters Otfice, Weshiz Javd. Sealed oer oy ‘daplicate y vated, al WHE Be received “nt tte: 1 ROUN, 2 ig VAY cf | 1 ton, D.C, 2, wre her formations given shee! ith od it. ‘application tothe et Broposals mitet: bed ma: the r forma ard iclewed in seated en taspe,. “Proposn patting rine barracks," and” add:rered 13. the “under. siened, who reserves the right ta reject aay and ell Mids, and to walve sneh defects us, in lie Jodrment. the interests of, the: t may Frater. JT Th LOWRY. Make nad. Qrerter- 8. Marine Corfe, Washington, D. tyes be KEI Baer. Expert, in matent cases. Spredfications draw | for inventors. 98 F achiington, T. ¢ 8-2m* CAMPBELL Cann Saar Wenster Law building, 06 Det. now... Wash Ington, Residence, 483 K ae ‘SUBURBAN ‘PROPERTY. | Somerset, On Georgetown and Tensllytown Electric RR; Douses 88,00) 0 $5,500; lots Be. to Be ft; water, sewers; easy wv terms, Bod 11th ‘et. 5 Can Be Found, Vice President. Stevenson, A. a I, Aldrich, ey Ww Allen, Wilifam V. 3 n.e. Alliscn, William E 1124 Vt. ave. Bate, William G., Ebbitt House. Berry, James 11., Metropolitan. Biackbura, Joseph C Ky., Normandie. Penchard, N. C., La., Normandie. Brice, Calvin §., Ohio, 1611 Hi st. Buuler, Matthew ¢ C., 148t N st. Caffery, Donelson, La., 16 Sunderland pl. Call, Wilkinson, Florida, 1008 N nw. Camden, J z Normandie annex. Cameron. fants: De an at Lafayette 84. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo., Arlington. Chandler, William E. 1421 I st. Cockreil, Francis M., Missourt,1518 R.n.w. Coke, Richard, Texas, 420 Gth st. Cullom, Shelby M., IL, 1413 Mass, ave. Daniel, John W., V: Bancroft. Davis, ‘Cushman ‘K., Minn., 1428 Mass.ave. Nathan F., R. 1., Richmond. .. $ Lafayette square. . Idaho, 1230 13th st. Faulkner, Chas. J., W. Va., Page’ Frye, William P. sMatne, Hamilton. Gallinger, J. H. H.. ‘The Elsmere. George, J. Z., has Varnum. Gibson, Charles H., Md., Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., Buckingham, Gorman, Arthur P., Md., Wormley’s Hotel. Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. Hale, Eugene, Me. 1001 16th st. Hansbrough, Henry €., N. D., Hart Page's. Isham G., Tennessee, 12 Ist st.n.e. * Geo. F., Mass., 827 Vermont ave. Hunton Eppa, = Normandie. Irby, J. ee Jarvis, T. Jones, J Jones, John P., Kyle. James H., 8. D., 101 2d st. ne. Linds William, Ky. Shoreham. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass.,1765 Mass.ave. Manderson, Charles F., Neb., 1233 17th st. Martin, John, Kansas, 1 McLaurin, eee Jami Pherson, John R., Mine Roger Q., Texas, ONemea: 1902 H st. M4 Vt. ave. J., 1014 Vt. ave. 746 S st. new. Mitchell, John H., Ofegon. Chamberlin‘s. Mitchell, John L., Wt B ne. Morgan, John T., Ala., 315 41-2 st. Morrill, Justin &. V: 1, Thomas circle. Murphy, Edward, § -¥.. Palmer, John M., IL, Elsmere. Patton, John J Mich., Arlington. Pasco, Samuel, Florida! Metropolitan. Peffer, Wm. A., Kansas, Oxford. Perkins, Geo. Pettigrew, R. F. Platt, Orville H.. ., Arlington. Power, Thomas C., Mont., Normandie. Proctor, Redfield, Vermont, 1437 R. I. ave, Pugh, James L., Alabama, 1883 R st. n. Quay, M.S., Pennsylvanta, 102 H n.w. Ransom. Matt. W. Metropolitan. Roach, William N.) N. D., 1541 T st. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1821 K et. Shoup, Geo. L., Idalo, Normandie. Smith, James, jr. N. J Stewart, William M Squire, Watson C., Wash., Normandie. Teller, Henry M., Colorado, 1537 P st. Turpie, David, Indiana, 220 N. Capitol. Vest, Geo. G., Missourl, 1204 P n.w. & n.w. . 1022 Vt. ave. Voorhees, Dantel W. ba Patrick, Ga., Washburn, W.D., Minn., 1519 K et. White, Stephen M., Cal., Tportland. Wilson, J. F., Towa, Oxford annex. Wolcott. Edward ©., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. Representa’ Abbott, Jo., Texas, C and 4 1-2 st. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa., the Albany. Adams, Silas, Kentucky, Myer’s Hotel. Aitken, D. D., Michiga: Cc st. se. Alderson, John D., W. Va., 123 A ne. Aldrich, ‘J. Frank, Allen, John M., Miss. —_. 8. B., N. C., Metropolitan. Apsley, L. D., Mass., 1752 Q st. n.w. Arnold, Marshall, Missourl, 1303 R st. n.w. Avery, John, Michigan, 208 Ist st. n.e. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 11 B st. n.w. Bailey, Jos. W., Texas, Riggs House, Baker, Henry M., N. H., 1411 F st. Baker, Wm., Kan., 25 9th n.e. Baldwin, M. R., Minn., 916 H st. n.w. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan. . Barnes, Lyman E., Wis., Hotel Randall. Barthold, Richard, Mo., Congressional. Bartlett, — N. . Club, Q Beltzhoover, F. E., Penn., National. Berry, Albert 8., Ky., Riggs. Bingham, H. H., Penn., Albany. Blair, Henry W., N. H. Bnd 13 Capitol. Black, James C. ‘c., Ga. ‘ismere. Black, John C., IN., 1308 coeee ave. Bland, R. P., Mo., 1421 R st. n.w. Boatner, C. La., Willard’ Boen, H. E., , B14 Cth ne. Breckinridge, C. R., Ark., 1322 Florida ave. Boutelle, C. A., Maine, Hamilton, .. 1824 H st. Brawley, W. H., 8. c Branch, Wm. A. B., N. Brickner, G. H., Wis. Breckinridge, W. C. Bretz, J. L., Ohio, 221 E. Capitol. Broderick, Case, Kan., 606 E. Capitol. Brookshire, E. V., Indiana, Metropolitan, Brostus, M., Penn., 1234 I n.w. Brown, Jason B., Ind., Riggs House. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B re. Burrows, J. C., Mich., 1407 F st. n.w. Metropolitan. Mo., Shoreham. Bynum, Wm. D., Ind., 1314 19th n.w. Cabannis, Thos. B., Ga., 1941 De Sales st. Cadmus, Cornelius A., J., Arlington. Caldwell, J. A., Ohio, 1312 G st. Cannon, J. G., Ii, Normandie. Cannon, Marion, Cal., 224 A 8.e. . Capehart, J. A. W. Ve., Varnum. Caugey, Jno. W., Del., ‘Shoreham. Caminettt, Anthony, Cal, 18 Ist st. ne. ee ed . tabs nw. ‘aruth, A. G., Ys louse. Catchings, Thos. C., Miss., 1722 Q n.w. Chickering, C. A. Ss. Y, re 1224 13th st. nw. Childs, R. A., I, Wil a's, Clancy, John M., N. Riggs a Clark, Champ, Missourj, 212 A n Clarke, R. H., A! 4Bne. Cobb, Seth W., Mo., Notamandie. Cobb, J. E., Ala., 1548 fist. n.w. Cockerill, Jeremiah V., Tex.,1334 11th n.w. Cockran, W. Bourke, N.¥., 1333 16th st. Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., ig Ist n.e, Cogswell, William, Mags, 149 L nw. Gonn, Chas. G., Ind. ogee ER Ta Gooper, C. Arno. Cooper, Geo. W., Ind. « Cooper, H. A., Wisconsin, 907 13th st. Cooper, 8. B., Texas, 116 "Md. av ne. Covert, J. W., N. Y., Congressional. Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn., Varnum. Cornish, Johnston, N. J., Normandie, Cousins, R. G., Iowa, Normandie. Crain, W. H., Texas, The Buckingham. Crawford, W. T., N. C., 103 2d st. ne. Crisp, Chas. F., Ga., Metropolitan. Culberson, D. B., Te: Metropolitan. Cummings, Amos J., N. Y. “Curtis, Charles, Kan., 200 EB. Capitol. 1 113 Penn. ave. ‘num. De Forest, Robert F. Conn., 221 ist na Dirgley, Nelson, jr., Me., Hamilton. Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark., Metropolitan. Dockery, Alexander M., Me., Willard’s, Dolliver, J. P., lowa, Hamilton. Donovan, D. D., Ohio, 1420 N.Y. Doolittle, W. H., Wash., Wormley’s. Draper, William F., Mass., 1 91 K n.w. caus, 4 * Grout, W. W. Durborow, .Allen C., il, ., Shoreham, Dunn, Joh TN. J. Dunphy, Edward J., N: ¥. Arlington. Btmunds, P. C., Va. 230 A se. Eilis, W. R., Oregon, ims SS Fittuas, George W.. HL, 514 13th st. Rw, Firn, Desnis, Okl. Ter. 652 E. Capitol Funk, Benj. F., Miinois, F lsmere. Punston, 6. H. Kan., 96 1 now. - Fyan, kK. W., alissourt, tillman House. Gardner, J. J., N. J., 105 zd at. ne, Gear, John H.. Iowa’ Portland. Cal, 1710 20th st. now, Gicanain N, J., Arlington. Gulett, C. W Y., Hamilton. chuett, FL it. Mas8., Aiueny, Goldsier, Julius, HL, 408 C se. Gooumght, LH, Ky. 21s 4 12 st. Gorman, J. 8.. Mich.,"1017 12th st. now. Grady, B. N. + Corcoran. Gresham, Grosvenor, C. er, Xa, 1227 15th nw. f., Onio, Wi 14th st. Vt. Arlington. Grow, Galusha, Pa., ‘W1lard’s. Griffin, Levi F., Mich. 49 B st. se. Hainer, E. J., Neb., S22 Conn. ave. Jiager, A. L., lowa, Poruand. Haines, C. D., N. Ye, or rie Hotel. Han, 6, M., Minn., i514 Kn. Hall, U.S., Missouri, Willara's. Hines, W. H., Pennsyivania,The Varnum. Hartman, C. S., Montana, 1734 R st. Hatch, W. H.. Missouri, Cochran. Haugen, N. P., Wi: Hayes, Walter L., Heard, John 1 Heine B., Henderson. hn &.. Henderson. D. B., Hendrix, J. G, N. Herman, B., Hepburn, Wm. P. Hicks, J. D., Pa. "Metropolitan. Towa. see ae i » de ‘Tenn. Hudson, T. J., Kan. Hunter, A. J., ML, Hutcheson, J. ¢ EL Cup. st. Hotel Lawrence. Texas, Arno. indiana, 2125 R st. E.. Miss., 1416 K. +» Ohio, 1420 15th st. Jowa, Normandie. Metropolitan. Ohio, 128 4th st, s.e. Ind., 1108 N.Y, ave. Johnson, H. U Johnson, M. Dak., 121 C ne. Johnson, = 1 ‘Ohio, 026 15th n.w. Jones, W. “BE Varnum. Joseph, i . Mexico, 710 10th st. Keifer, A. Re “Minn, 225 4 1-2 st. mw, Kem, ©. M..Neb., 1121 10th st. Kilgore, B., Texas, 433 C = nw. Kribbs, Geo. F., Pa. = Kyle, J. C., Miss. Lacey,john F., Towa, Jas 15th st. Lane, E., 1., Cong Lapham, Oscar, R. I, 1635 Q st. Latimer, A. & a c. 1015 Mi Layton, F. 223 4 1; Lawson, Thoma ris Ga., 20 A se. Lester, Rt. E., Ga., Cochran. pene! Jacol Y., Arlington. Lintoi S., 210 Ist’ st. n.e. Livingston, Leon F., Ga., 220 N.J. ave. n.w. Lockwood, D. N., N. Y.. Loud, E., Cal., Albany. Loudensiager,” : E Willard's. Lucas, W. V., 8. Lynch, Thomas, w Maddox, J. W., Georgia, Macuire, James G Cal, Mahon, Thad M., F o x jallory, 8. R., Plorid Marth, B. F., TIL, 21 Marshall, James, Virginia, Metropolitan. Martin, Augustus une. .. 513Fla.ave.n.w. Marvin, Francis, » Hamilton. McAleer, Wm., pon Hotel Randall. MeCall, W., Mass., Concord. MeCleary, J.T. Minnesota, Randall. McCreary, Jas. B. McCulloch, Pr bd. McDannola, J.J., UL, MeDearmon, J Tenn., abers Park. 1017 15th st. McDowell, Pa., Elsmere. McEttrick, Mass., 1618 19th st. nw. McGann, L. E. Riggs. McKatg, W. \ Mckeighan, V eb., Randall. McLaurin, J. L., S. 1326 R st. nw. MeMillin, Benton, Tenn., 1115 G now. MecNagny, W. F., Ind., 223 East Capitol. McRae, T. C.. Ark., 912 M nw. Meiklejohn, G. D., Neb., 629 Ma. ave, n.e, Mercer, D. H. ‘ormandie. inia, National. 1700 Q 920 14th st. aioe ube , Wk2 13th st. n.w, Mi ich., fj lowa circle. ie Missouri, S01 C st. s.w. Morse, Flijah A. Mass., Shoreham. Moses, C. 'L., Georgia, 618 H st. n.w. Murray, G. W., S.C., 1924 11th n.w. Mutchier, Howard, Bod 13th. Nelll, Robert, Ark.. Newlands, F. G., Nev.. Woodmont. Northway, S. A\, Ohio, oe Oates, Wm. C, Ala., 1743 Q 1. Ogden. H. W., Metropolitan. O'Neill, Joseph H., Mass., Shoreham. Outhwaite, J. a Ohio, 4 Dupont circle, i. 7 h, Tenn., ‘Metropolitan. ¥., Normandie. Kentucky, Arno. Ohio. 6 Sth st. 8. Pence, Lafe, Colorado, 1:03 G st. nw. Pendleton, Geo. C., Texas, G24 E st. nw. Pendleton, J. O. . Va. 123 A st. ne. Perkins, Gco. D., Iowa, Hatatiton. Phillips, T. W. a 1122 Vt. ave. Pickler, J. A., 8. 120 Maes. ave. n.e. Pigott, J. P. Kenta 1638 19th st. n. w. Post, P. 8., IIL, Hamilton. Powers, H. H., Vt., Coneord. Price, Andrew, La., 1408 M. Y., Shoreham, soe w., 1713 Rayner, Isador, hat M84 1th 3 st. Reed, Thomas B., Maine, Shoreham, Reilly, James B., Pa., National. Reyburn, Jno. E,, Pa., 1301 Conn. Richardson, G. F., Mich., 227 N.J. ave. s.e, Ric! D., Tenn., 1103 6th n.w. Richards, J: A., Ohio, 123 B st. n.e. Ritchie, B. F., Ohio, 1345 L st. now. Robbing, G. A., Ala., Arno Hotel. Robinson, J. B., Pennsylvania. Robertson, Sam’! M., La.,254 Del. ave. n.w. Russell, B. E., Georgia, 507 T st. n.w, Russell, C. A., Conn., Hamilton. » 206 N. J Ryan, William, N. . J. ave. Be, Sayers, J. D., Texas, 110 Md. ave. ne. Schermerhorn, 8. J., N. ¥., The Shoreham. Settle, Thomas, N. 802"18th st. Shaw, G. SS ie N61 24th n.w. letropolitan. Sherman, ¥: '8.. N.Y. a 13th n.w. Sibley, J. C., Penn., 990 16th. —— D. &., N. ¥., Richmond. Jerre, Kan., Berkeley Springs, pe, W, Pa., 26 B st. n. Smith, G. Tilinols, 918 14th Smith, M. A., Arizona, 1104 Mass ave, Snodgrass, H. C., Tenn., 41 N. Somers, P. J., wis. Oxford. Sperry, Lewis, Conn., Riggs. Spriuger, Wm. M., lil, 43 B se. Stallings, J. F., Ala., The Metropolitan. Stevens, M. T., Mass., Arlti pre a 8. i Mich., Ebbitt. Stockdale, T. . Miss., National. Stone, W. A. 721 Q st. Stone, C. W., Penn., 46 B n.e. Stone, W. J., K: Storer, Bellamy, Strait, T. J. 8. C., 7 Straus, Isidor, N. Y., Arlington. Strong, L. Ma Ohio, 201 84 n.e. Swanson, C. 211 E. Capitoh Sweet. Wilts. ‘Yaaho, Os _ st. now, Tate, F. C., Ga., 140 A n. Talbert, W. J. 8. C., T18 Sth st. Talbott, J. Se C., Md., 1449 R. Lave. .. Willard’. 1421 F st. n.w. Taylor, A. A., Tenn., 412 6th n.w. Taylor, A. H., Ind., 205 N.J. ave. n.w. Tracey, Charles, New York, Arlington. aa W.L., Ark., Metropolitan. , 208 Ist st. ne. 5 228 .N. J. ave. s.e, = G., Ga., — N, ae ave. 6.@, st. we. Tarlo, Q W., Ala., ee Del. ave: ne Tyler, ie G., Va., 211 E. Capitol. Upd raft, Thomas, a 323 C ne. » Van Voorhts, H. lo, 1709.Q at. n.w. Van Voorhis, von » Arli agton. x 1820 T st. nw. . Cap. Wadsworth. J. W., N. ¥. Walker, J. a4 . Shorehi Wanger, I. sy 8 Ne. axe. 3 W.. N. Y., 1706 19th st. Washington, J. E., Tenn., 2028 Hillyer pl. Waugh, Daniel, 214 N. Cap. st. Weadock, T. A. E., Mich., Cochran, lis, O. AL, Wever, tno’ My New York, Arlington, Wheeler, H. K., Miinols, 1416 F st. Wheeler, J., Ala., 12 B'st. ne. White, W. J., Ohio, Shoreham, Whiting, Justin R!, 531 Sth st. ne. Wiliams, J. R., IN, 252 Del. ave. ne. Williams, Joh Miss., Varnum, Wilson, Geo. W., Ohio, Varnum. Woodard, F. A.. N. C., 1311 H st. Woolverton, 8. P., Pa., Warder bidg. Woomer, E.'M., Penn.,’ Hamilton, Wright, Ashley B., Concord. Vright, M. B., Penn., 1110 P st, Wilson, Jno. L., 1502'H s Wileon, Wea, '1318 11th st. Wise, G. D., Virginia, 1716 H st |AMATEUR ACTORS © Se The Linthicum Students. and aul Record of Their Work. They Present Pica and el Contribute to Life's Enjoyment. THEIR THIRD = SEASON) } — { | Georgetown ‘has had numerous ameteur | organizations. Some have Lved long cnough to appear publicly twice cr thrice. Others | have struggled through a season. None untill recently bave survived for any length | of time, Many mothers lock upon the ama- | teur stage as a schocl where their sons and | @aughters would be surrounded with un- usual temptations, Conscientious amateur | acting, however, is proncunced by those who have had practical experience as hard work. It requires much thought, undivided attention and research. It is a strain upon the player—a strain that is both of a smen- tal and physical nature. ‘There is no time for anything but what js practical. To the amateur the task of memorizing the lines is a formidable cne. To the professional it is one of comparatively small moment. The learning of stage business is harder to the amateur than the memor-.zing of lines. To assume natural positions on the stage and talk naturally fs to the theatrical beginner difficult of attainment. Tacn there comes tne labor of rehearsal. It is impossible for any one who hasn't had experience to imagine just how harassing that kiud of work ‘s. With the “Linthicum Students” it is work Indeed. Stage Manager Balinger and As- sistant Manager Lowe have no respect for weariness. Emphasis, inflections and stage business must be given and acquired before | @ production is allowed to take place. To play before one’s friends is harder alw: than before thoee we have no particular in- terest In. Amateur stages don’t alwa: make actors. In ninety cares out of every hundred actors are born. ‘The amateur stage then serves only as a cuitivator, the step | that leads to a higher artistic sphere. Their Third Season. The “Linthicum Students,” one of the leading amateur dramatic organizations of the District, and the tpecial pride of Georgetown, where is located their hand- some $4,000 institute, the gift of the late Edward M. Linthicum, have begun prepa- raticns for their third season. Several new plays to be presente] have already been selected, in addition to the usual Shakespearean scenes with which the Lin- thicum programs are always interspersed, and an experienced committee is yet at work reading innumerable dramatic com- positions of all sorts, that the students may have at every appearance during the com- ing season sumething bright end something that has never been seen before. “Intrigue,” a comedy of four parte, will be one of the first productions. It has three male and one female character, and is replete with sayings and situations which cannot fail to catch the appreciation of those who love racy yet. clean-cut, inoffen- ve lires, sparkling with wit and satire. Coupled with this presentation will be that of the tent scene from “Julius Caesar,” given with scenic accessories. “Miss Helen Prentiss Dcnohue of the Edwin Baker company, and daughter of Dr. Donohue of &th street, will play the part of Lucius. She has a voice of exquisite sweetness, which will be heard to good effect in the ly song. It will be Miss Donohue’s first appearance wita the Linthicum Students. The Linthicum organization has a mem- bership of twelve, ull but two of whom are males, and graduates of the elocution de- partment of the Institute. The accomplish- ments of the members are various and thelr versatility considerable. Refined com- edy, tragedy, farce comedy and burlesque have all been presented, with the approba- tion of large and increasing audiences. Linthicum Hall, where most of the productions take piace, is invariably tested to its fullest capacity. Sketches of the Officers. R. Clinton Balinger, the president and stage manager of the organization, is, as ig the case with every male member, dis- tinctly a Georgetown boy. He ts a graduate of all the departments of the institute, carrying off the highest prizes. His original creations of old men’s parts and his dialect recitations have placed him prominently in the ranks of the amateur entertainers of | the city. He has also a fine tenor voice, and belongs to one of the church choirs. Robert Lowe, the assistant stage man- ager, and one of the organizers of the “Students,” has had many appearances and | many parts. He came to the “Students from the Edwin Baker Dramatic Company, j with whom he played leading heavies. ie has done equally well as “Othello” in the. instigation scene, Brutus in the quarrel scene m “Caesar,” Iciltus in the pro- duction of “Virginius, where he was su: rounded with professionals; “Cousin Fran! “Twenty Minutes Under an Umbrella” at the National and Albaugh’s, with Miss Daisy Hammack, prior to her professional debut, and while leading lady of the “Stu- | dents,” and various character parts. He is | @ conscienticus worker, and well educated | in all that pertains to the management of the stage. J. Barton Miller, the secretary of the or- ganization, and one of the charter mem- bers, has followed closely for years the theater, and taken an interest in all things theatrical. His work as “Cassius” in the instigation = quarrel scenes ‘aesar, “Iago” in “Othello, “Mivins” in “Polsoned,” and in the “Ra for a Dinner,” have been complimented highly. His careful study of the historical Parts assigned him made his conceptions artistic and natural. Of Varied Talents. Talbot O. Pulizzi has been on the profes- sional stage with Jennie Caleff, has played Marks, the lawyer, in the Drapers’ pro- duction of “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” has acted as secretary to several of the leading man- agers of the country, and has appeared in plays, sketches and recitations on numer- ous occasions in the theaters an halls of this and other cities. He “4 — ued member of “The Students.” ig v. —— plays By ecg pe with great success. s part in the “Make Your Wills,” “April Fools,” “Race for a Dinner” and other farces and comedies have given him enviable recognition. He is being be- sieged at all times by outsiders for recita. tions, imitations, etc., at benefits, chari- table affairs and miscellaneous entertain- ments. He understands the art of “mak- ing up” and practices it carefully on all occasions. Nothing, he believes, is a com- plete success unless the smallest detail is ret Keliher is the h james eliher is tl heavy barber, the criginal darkey, the laughable innkeeper. He draws funny situations from all his characters and hilarity from his audience. His Zeb in “A Close Shave” is one of the most ludicrous creations ever presented to a Linthicum audience. Nathan Weill, who acts as the treasurer of the organization, impersonates generally first walking gentleman parts, tn in several plays he has assumed the principa! part, notably in “The Great Elixir.” In —_ Fools” he shows off tc splendid ad- vantage. "awit B. Sebastian and Thomas Fiem- ing are the juventlés of the organization. Their in “Poisoned,” “A Close Shave,” and “A Supper for Two” has won many encomtums. I, Oettinger has played eccentric heavies and parts that could be filled by no other member. Miss Pullzzi has done this season (her first with the Students) work that indl- cates she has the talent of a pleasing act- ress. She is a sister of Mr. Talbot Pullzzi and a graduate of the Normal School. Her best effort the past season was that of “The Loved One” in “A Matrimonial Ad@- vertisement.” This season she will be seen in various parts. Last Season’s Work. Among the places where the students appeared last season as a body and in twos and fours as representatives of the whole were the National Theater, at the C. a. C. benefit; Albaugh’s, Fisk's benefit; National Rifles Armory, the ball at the Soldiers’ from “Julius | | lembla Athletic Club. gymnasium; -Rock- bee Alexandria, Gufthersburg, St. Eltza- pas Re Apres. 3 Willard Hall, the Ariington t House and the Klemere, ai he meeting. the Unity “Chu” te ekespexre Club, the Academy of Music, Witard's, at the meeting of the Short Story Club, Tenleytown, Harper's Ferry, Bulti- more, Fails Church and The plays presented have embraced | Siticha from “Othello,” “Julius Caesar,” “] 111," “A Race for a Dinner, 4 upper Great Bilxir,” “Polremed.” A | graves end feveral others, all prowewnced The siudents never present long bills—never plays’ over one act in ~~ ‘They attribute their present stand ing largely to the diversity of ther pro- grams. They duve always endeavored to fatiery @ variety of tastcs—to weary none: The long watts so incident to the majority cf amateur productions are to Linthicum sudiences unknown. The curtain always Goes up on time, the entrances and exits are promptly made, and pzecision marke every detail of the presentations. In every play selected the male charac- ters lai predominate, it having been feund that female talent does not always tend to facilitate rehexrsals or public pro- ductions, nor can it be disciplined as well. pened WILD HOGS IN ARIZONA. The Degenerate Progeny of Swine of Aristocratic Ancestry. From the San Franctsco Curonicle. The wildest of wild hogs live both above and below Yuma, on the Colorado river. While the steamer was lying et Castle Dome lanling a few @ays since, loading | with cre, a fine band of them on the oppo- site shore came do to the river to feed ca the banks, where the grass and weeds ereen, and to get a drink of water. y¥ paid no attention to the boat, nor to the Indians at work. After loafing «round for a while, an old boar came out of the brush, ani, on spying ws, gave a “swish, and awey they all went. Herdly a day passes that the Indians and cattlemen do not run spon them. These bands seem to be more timid than ugly. When the late Thomas Blythe was trying to settic a colony at Lerdo, forty-five miles Lelow Yuma on the Colorado, he sent down e large number of very fine full-blooded Berkshire end Poland-China pigs, and turned them loose on the benks of the river near Lerdo, where they lived on the roots, crass, weeds, tules and mesquite beans; bred, mul- | Uplied, kept fat and filled the low ana tule — with a large number of fine porkers. Xever seeing a human being, except now end then a lone Indian, they soon became , wild, and wilder still, and scattered until Une lowlands and woods were full of them. Notwithstanding that the coyotes slaugh- | tered the little ones in great numbers, they have increased until it is estimate? thet et the oe neo time are more then 10,000 | cf them_roaming up amd down the Colorade | and Hardie rivers, f from their mouths up es | high as the tide runs, or from sixty-five to veventy mend this side of the gulf. They wherever they se; nobting stops Aad in thelr course. When the Colo- vado is at its flood they will cross it from chore to shore, even near the Hardie, where it is four miles wide when at its highest gauge. Their range gives them the finest of feed—wild sweet potatoes, tul etray fish, clams, dead turtles and seaweed along the river bank at low tide. y are unmolest- ‘w and then by a hunter who y down the river. Most of the hunters give the wild swine a wide berth, except now and then as they to sy a nice little roaster on the bank and within easy rifle shot. A few years ago a man and his family were living a few miles below the colony, on the bank cf the Colorado. He had o pair of very fine, large staghounds, which the owner claimed could run down and kill any wild hog in that region. One day he tcok dogs and rifle and went for a nice lit- tle one, just right for the oven. He had not gene far before he found a large band of hogs, and turned his dogs loose on them. No sooner had they started when out of the tules near by jumped #n enormous boar, @ monster, who, with mouth wide open, pay- ing no attention to the dogs, made for the henter. The latter drew up his rifle and ‘ed, but on came the boar, the dogs uip- ping hir at every jump. The hunter fired a second shot, but on came the beast. The hunter turned and ran for a mesquite tree a.few yards distant, the hog close to his heels. He dropped his gun and jumped for his life, grasping a limb of the tree just as the hog grabbed his pants end tore one-half of them from him, but he was safe, just out of reach. The dogs ail this while ran grabbing the hog by the hind legs, to which the beast paid no atten- tion. The mad boar seized the bark of the tree in his great tusks and tore it into shreds. | Finally he turned upon the dogs, instantly killed one and wounded the other so that it died soon after. He then turned his atten- tion to the tree where sat the hunter. He gvarded him until it was dark. Twice dig the man get down and try to his rifie, but his foe was on guard and drove him back up the tree. During the night the boar left. Daylight came and so did help, The men had hardly reached the river and got in their boat when down came the old w hog after them in vain pursuit. eee The Old Ball Play. * From the National Review. | Inasmuch as the improvement of the tne | struments used in all exercises has played the most important part in effecting these developments, let us take a retrospective glance at the stock in trade of ball players in olden times. It is beyond our reope to trace the affinity of tennis with exercises in the Sphaeristerium, or to the gpames chronicled by Suetonius, Pliny and other classic writers; nor need we specalate ff the kampe described by Johannes Cinnamas in 1153 as an implement with a broad curved end furnished with a network of catgut, and which was used in a game which may have resembled polo or lacrosse, was the Prototype of the modern implement. We can form no opinion of the nature of the racket ailuded to by Chaucer about 1380 | in “Troylus and Cryseyde” or of the retic- ulum mentioned in the “Colloquies” of us, Which were published in 1527. But we have abundant evidence to show that in the fourteenth century a game of hand ball, which had been played in Spain and Italy, in open spaces in the country, became popular in the towns of France, and that the difficulty of fii adequate space suggested the utilization inclosed courts or the erection of suitable for the —— The courts were called tripots, but this word has falien into disuse, all tenats courts in France being now termed “jeux.” thie archaic game the ball was 1 struck with the palm of the hand, but early in the fifteenth cent) made to augment chanical — “bracciale,”” Hon: ry work of gut, game “pal 2,” and a net) ep: oot pernetid tong ont eget keg quently attached to a handle, probably fore- shadowed the implement which became known as “raqueta” in in Italy, “raquette” in —— ‘The sex ecu Stratagem. From the Novoye V1 An inhabitant of Vo Voro, in Finland, namea Seliquist, who for a long time past hag been living on bad terms with his wife, had lately a narrow escape from being polsoned by her. She called at a chemist's, and asked for some rat poison. As these creq- — ma fiee by Pe ann 4 seen a = neighbor. had Suspicions meoattly and gave x4 tg a@ perfecuy harmless drug. On second thought he de- cided to mention the matter to the hus- band, and requested him to say nothing bout it to his wife. In the evening, ag she was preparing the porridge, the man kept a watchful eye on her movements, an@ ofa into the saucepan. When the wceriige was weedy be ket down te tne table and began to eat. After a whilehe got up in great excitement, up and j down the room and at lant tél fainting’ on This was what the woman ex- pected. She now pulled down e rope through a hole in the ceiling with a —. which she placed around her husband’ neck, whereupon she ran upstairs into garret in order to pull up the rope an hang her husband in that fashion. Mean- time the husband got up and tied a few chairs to the rope. The wife did not re- turn to the room, as she dreaded the sight, cut went into the village to raise an alarm, saying that her husband had hanged him- self in her absence. When she came back with a host of neighbors and crocodile tears in her eyes, there was her husband sitt at the table, laughing till his sides ach The chairs were still dangling on the rope. ———. see The Iowa crop bulletin, issued yestertay, ubroken, ‘AN ‘crop ‘are ‘much. gr unbroken. yach and every day's 9g ty £3 the adds: to the extent of the "Home, the Brookland town hall, the Co-! done