Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1894, Page 5

: + THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1894~=TEN PAGES SUMMER RESORTS. 6 oie wore mvinaied tn an cutragcour manner: MILLIONS PAID TO INDIANS the object of the mill promoters being, RAILROADS EDUCATIONAL, ae COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. SPRINGS AND BATHS. BALTIMORE 10 IN WASHINGTON. FOR SALE—ONE OF THE MOST FERTILE FARMS , Schedule tae iodect Jane 8 ten = in Charles county; 00 acres; half cleared, half | 2PParentty, only to mulct the taxpayers HOTEL, TRAYMORE, Monte Ss Hi 1 Washington from station, corner of New | GEO. W. LAWRENCE, VOCAL SCHOOL, 1008 | wooded: must be sacrificed to out of the bonds they were induced to vote att the peachiiattle City, N. J. onterey Springs Hotel. Jersey avenue and C street. Sits" ae vane tiesst eee ee eee | ae ee ee in aid of the enterprises. At Minneola, for | Incidents Connected With the Disbursement $330-1n 7A WW. W. GREEN & CO. Summit o€ the tow OFEX. ee xpress trains fas am. shone Mimited | THIAL LESSON PREM Choir singers ‘wanted. | —2 2° ___ = — Te a ens Oe of the Cherokee Stri; FONTAINE, Three and one-fourth hours from Washington. ‘or Cincinnatf, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Vesti. | Summer rates. dy28-6t* PIANOS AND ORGANS. the sugar season was drawing to a close, e ‘ee Strip Money. ean end of Kentucky ave., Atlantic City, N. J 1,500 feet above wea level buled Limited, $:30' pam... ex 12:10 night. TUTORING FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE RY A : and there was barely time to make one run fieg js02 midera. "New management. cn No Yalaria”No Mosquitoes—Pure Spring Water. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily i1:15 uuutversity tnstructor; Moderate. M. A., Gulls daa ested not to copy this dea, | Of Cane that year. Bonds almost sufficient gee te coer nn la COLSTON’ & Massey, Write for deurtigtinn tedee Cente ai int | ive Peseta ose Staunton, 11:15 ao . Te ied ont dai — ” | {2 Dull ‘the anil ed been voted, to be Acliv- 1 on, way waste Man Wants @ Shan HOTEL ALDINE, fice. s c For Winchester and way stations, 9:30. p.m. WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 1225 ered when the mill was shown to be capable Pacific ave. near Obfo. Strictly first-class in ali M.A. & HS. MILNOR, For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, | 10th st. n.w. Tweuty-fitth ‘year. Piano, organ, an of producing a certain quality of sugar. but the Red Brother is Sppolntuwents. Heacouable terms. my5-tt P. O.. Bine Ridge Summit, Pa. Chattanooga, Memphis and’ New Orleans, 2:05, voice, violin, Bate, core, etc. Free advantages The cheapest machinery had been purchas- Spsism _ HAKit Db. EASTMAN, Proprietor. is San MOUNTAINS, Dm, dally, ’stesping cars through. to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Di 7 Je28-2m0* ed and when it was tested for the first time Quite ¢ PeanioTet: HECKLER, - SI = necesita ne at les OR iy 4:20, HOWARD UNIVERSITY TAAINING SCHOOL | > 3 5 itts as an incentive to save. °° >: | it was found that it was not equal to the eunsyivauia and Atlantic aves. HOTEL ROYAL, FRONT ROYAL, VA.; COOL AND) x7:10, x7:30, (5-0 =." for Nurses. For cireular, address " RVIS, | 3 335 We. will pres el «| Work demanded of it. The mill promoters, fae oe a gy14-im aes Lealthy; entitiful mountain” scenery; a.m.L.; | 45 miluutes! ‘nite, atone} So _M.D., 1118 13th _n.w. Sap eet ook Reem carerenne Com, sss | however, did nat propose to permit. that | correspondence of The Evening Star. od Sa eel ne De i covered veranda; reached by N. and W. and | (3:00 45 minutes), 3-2 HOWARD UNIVERSITY MEDICAL, DENTAL | ¢¢¢ © bation Bradbury Bank. * 2°] to prevent them getting possession of the i = HOTEL KENDERTON, southern railways; $5 to $7.00 per week. | x5:20, 5, and Pharmaceutical Departments will open Oct. ° coveted bonds. They sent to Dodge Cit FORT GIBSO? T., 28, 1808, atiaxtic Cui. eee | Soeur eee betes tae Ge ee, ee eas forty miles away, and in the night brought | The fourth of the great payments of the itn 12:2) (4:00 48 an aditces or call “upon? Prof GAMES TS mi over a wegon load of sugar, which they | “Cherokee strip” money to the 1 E | 6:30, 28:00, x9:60, 10 INS, 700 10th st c ° 2 9 | purchased at a store there, smuggled it al wee | been in progress here sev ae into a mill and before morning bad carried | -W.— CLASSES IN BRADBURY PLANO CO., 1225 PA. AVE. . Starr will distribute more than $1,000,- | typewriting coullmue during summer. Terms, $1| aut it up to the vat and mixed it in with the | hier Stare will distribute snore than $1,000, ARLES Tow Sree % tro. to members Membership, $1 a yr. Other | Po ae =|eane juice. This stroke cf enterprise | in cash to the ( rgrenlend this district, HOTEL POWIATAN, RAHAM, Prop.” | Hagerstown, 11:15 a.m. and a5:30 p.m. organize “in Sept. and) Oct. “ADA T. A NOS. # E brought the sugar up to standard and the | ach man, woman and child receiving $205. ‘Two hours from VW DRY ‘mountain | Boyd and » H, Saperintende rt dard instruments recon eb tink “Year | bonds Were delivered the following day. he same fakirs, robbers, horse traders and (LE. OCFAN END OF “CONNECTICUT | everything first-class; rates low. jy2G-4in— | iterstarg! ad wa a LE OF MUSIC, 120 Get.’ nw, Est. 1672 | | It was the Intention of the mill men to | gamiiers are here who wore present at the je; terms, $2 and $2.50 day; $10 aml upward woe age mars gr ge ; INESS a callties at ‘the. election that’ fall ang | former payments at Tahlequah, Viniti and ander Rew management. ‘THOS. MH. & &. Lacated om frait hill farm: Bia Junction and way points, 9-00, Do NOT ¢ US UNLESS YOU AE | Calities ai oe Stone — oS oi vn caictarg " ae: TEDLOE. jy7-lm ation 1.200 feet. ‘5 p.m. Express trains stopping at Established 1876; lowest terms; best Individual | thinking of first-class piano. have | to build a large number of inilis on | © more. Catchpenny devices of every j LAN. pal stations only, a4:50, a5:30 p.m. instruction: polite attention: best disctpline; cen- | several first-class recond-hand pianos we will| the same plan. The cheme would | dercription are being worked to secure some began oreo a ay tide, 3 tral location: well ventilated and iiguted ex- | fell very low on easy ‘monthly payments. Our | undoubtedly “have worked d it not | of the money that now flows so abundantly. 3 Orebestre ; I. ‘and i eneed teachers; good and cheap books; diplo- | — pian F "1 > aan N Bion _ . Fa _ ~ SLO a wae Ae has and positions for ates: ful osows 20"PFEIFVER KOONTIFF, 417 11th st. nw. ee en eaae seas sa ee ae the distribution of nearly $7,000,- : HOTEL ALLEGHPNY, é PHIL. A. Course, day or night, soakkeeping, io tam See oe Atinnes . Sqr, | @00—the amount paid by the United States ly NORTH MASSACHUSETTS | Eaglesmere. Sallivan county, Pa.. pleasantly Jo | For Philadelphia, New” York, Roston and the metic. spelling, grammar, letter writing: | MODE tights, for cams, New ‘Kusiend upaent | 2ents and local stockholiers were show. | 91 ihe amo: ~divestiy to tadiebieah 1a I good attenda Terms, $7) cated within a few min waik of the ts east, dally, 4:20, 8:00 (10:00 a.m. ex. Sun. Dining penmanship, | business forms, commerclil | g119:!"Pemorest. upright, $115: Ficier upelett, | 8 some friends through the mill, when | P ectly to individuals woul COT. BUZBY, Tate of Batt | good bathing ‘and. toating! pleasant walks nd | Car). (12-00 ‘Dining ar), 2:00. 6-03" Dining. Gary typewrlting, shorthand. Send for announce- | $12): New Emglant apright. splendid conditinn, | they noticed quaatities of sugar scattered | be an inducement to lawlessness and crime <a obs a oe ee ee | ta | AE Oe epmeet 1080 oFigeg care = $126: Boor Tre. $145; Galcabere & Yauyal, al: | over the stairs leading to the sugar vat.| anywhere, particularly in thie rezion of THE os: bore el. manana - st new, $190; Hallet msten, $185. Will | In the ess of manufacture of suger | country. " i. ‘Aricsneas and Pact avenues, Atlantic City, N. J. i an ao ee 8 RL ee St = 2h oe tape im nold for cash only. HUGO WoRCH & OO. | from cane juice this stsar ought not ts | CCuMtY. Since the first payment beran at Rates, $1.00 10 $2 per days $e te He pee Syia-im_ | , Hoy Atlantic Clty, week days, & 925 Tth st. nw., Sele Agents for the So! have been found there, An ‘inreocieeri¢s | Tslequah, on June 3, nine killings lave re- Mrs HO OSBORNE. "| THe StMMIT MOUS, % For Cape May and Sea Isle Cliy, Ww ee eres followed and some.time afier the bonds had | Suited from quarrels and robberics growing NTIC AND CONNECTICUT Harper's Ferry, W. Va., onens June 12. am 12 noon. Sundays, 4:20 acm. = Send for circular and terms, - im, ————_ ns been disposed of the facts of the wagon load | out of these disbursements, and robberies H For Briguntine fieaci, week « : " 5 - ; 10. per week. — feS-Sx* LIGHTS 00 nem, Sunday, 1200 mee ee re en eee nte A dacctticent cahiner | {,2US8F were brought out and further oper-| of the Indians after thelr return to thelr POPE. MorRELL Hous a Except Sun Daily. ¢ Bunday only. ad feemoa tae 7 — the —— mill men in getting mes in the country districts have been ’ tHE WinGrikLp : is express trains. aminations. Classes in Upright fer only nds for more mills were stopped. comanen, ‘seelled. Terms, $7 to &S ner week. Open Baggage called for and check from hotels and ited. Eaxpertenced teacher. MLLE ‘The E is Sececeded. > juse th (me2tam) | PARKER M SPEAit residences by Union Transfer ay on orders TRUD'HOMME, 207 Dost. nw. jet Piano, eigen, ¢ English Sa - e last six avecks have proved a golden - HILT, TOP HOUSE. HARPER'S FERRY, W.VA | kt dgot nt Sees O19 and ma aves aud ) Tiss BALCIEN IVIL SERVICE INSTITC . pianos very low prices; & | Most of the sugar mill enterprises, he harvest time for the merchat A. sapere . “Maryland ave., Atlantle lovation for scenery and air ‘in town: | Rt. BO CAMPBE Business Coliexe, 1207 10th now. Ps pare rts a ever, were begun in good faith, and their | Uo®. Who have for two ye 1 the in- ; capacity, 200; every comfort | first-class table: good Neds: telegraph offee in| Jyl0 successfully for’ civil service, departmental and CHANGE, .. <4 | dians credit upon “strip” cl or rse, 4 + Sapacty, BO; every, coment a eed dee meee ie : a 1S cxuminations, Stenosraphy ta = 913 Fa. ave, | failure was due to bad management and | the prices charged have been exorbitant. yet good table; $2 to $3 per day; “ T.S. LOVETT. Prourtotor. GeDuony eas COLUMRIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, f FOR YOU—AN Upricn | ignorance of the business. Most of those | the dealers have justiied themselves in view ~ , Le= woul; apoctal rates | (TE LOCKWOOD, HARPER'S PERRY, W. Schedule in effect July 1, 1894. - inven os pine, Pies ene 9. ee month. | who engaged in it lost their own money, as - the long delay and great risk incident to W. KEADICK. Owner and CP rng gE ag og fraing arrive and leave at Pennsylvania Pas- | ayo jeqaing’ asiol of misiicss and & = rust = | well as that of others. Few of them ran | the payment: the spendthri(t Indians were Washington trade solicited. bo: - tayt iggy Oe pes ee aN Tlighest attainable grade of instruction a! indifferent so long us goods and supplies $.00 a.m. daily—Local for were furnished. These kc Danville and tnter- mediate tutions, aud connects at the Norfolk and ‘Western railroad west more than one season. Others struggled along for a number of years, SS. PACIFIC AND MASS. AVES.; | — ; elegant and mode: larg: salt baths; the terms are reasonable; d- g~ielaved col- jections have been pressed with far greater neue ; elevators: finaliy mot eo ~ iB 11 but two dropped out. In 1831 the mill - ; a aol of Eines tar ee aan a Medicine ‘Letee: Stich represents an | Success than many anticipated. “The mer- jg aon ge er ge sient ful mon — 5 ise, ligne he | Chants erect their booths near the place of , da ae Se aan an 11:01 am. THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAST ° Pianos. ee oe This con® | Payment and tackle thelr debtcrs as soon as THE ALVEMARLE Virginia ave. near beach; ~—— MAIL.—Daily, operates Paliman Buffet Sleepers, ay en i i ae Teach, W hands of an English compan: 8 com- | they are seen to emerge with their money. Bew and modern; (thoroughly screened); has 00 Feet New York and Wasiington via Chariotte and Co- THE GERLITZ SCHOOL OF Unequal Tone, ch. Workmanship and | pany has undertaken io operate it on a | ‘Trouble is seldom expesie.ced in securing a. every convenience: appointments aod service un. . iumbia to Savannah and Jacksonville, aniting at 728 14th Durabilit business basis and has uct with so much | settlement, and when itd ~~ furpeased . the terms are reasonable. Tlustrated | THE AURORA HOUSE, on the crest of the Al- | Charlotte with Slecper for Augusta, also carries ranches in the pi Pi a encouragement that it is making prepar- | willing debt iy om’ aibten "of Siz oe suited. CHAKLES E. COPE. Jeghanies, eters ope ow — a through eee Bu on St + New = to Ment: ‘ities. nine vent. nibiins $66 ches End hanaes Shee eae ek st eo ——, Wik py ~s of a = —___________ | ingtenians—only 200 miles. ‘iced roads for driv- | somw ry. coe See sae : W. FRANKLIN ST. BALTIMORE, Second-hand Tinos at Bargatns, over 2 os y : ~ 4 fue coNTINESTAL, SAVE ABOWE | fee crard oceoery oar, Srvcine, sic sed water | beste, Sc Auania, for Birmingham, Als, Colombes mort aiding and, fa Ac for | joy WA RWATE A ihe ats Resmaaee. maw | £006, The capacity of thle mills over 249 | fo me, “rarely ter any protest, bul sa commidations; $9 to $10 weeh Sits. a idiaerdincs | brief. an ideal family reaoet, where one can reat, | 4:45 p-—Dally fo- Orange and intormediate ee will reopen Weduesday. September | — = = = ' oat SS ae aapeee be comfortable ard) with stations, and throagh train for Front Loyal and about 129 pounds of sugar to the ton, the Pring your overcosts. have a goed time. Geod fishing and bunting In | ear. Mis. HI. P LEFELVRE” with white blood in their veins and it seems and Pacific aves.: refurnished, with ali’ comy fences. M. more. and now at 1123-25 13th st., Washingtoa,D. Tic CITY, N. J, TEN son. Very moderate te-ms. Apoly to J. A. ER, 152 Wash. Loan and Trust bite. AP address J. 1H 4. ECKERT, formerly of the Koss- Fifteenth year under the same management. Cegches attend ali trains, and carry our guests to sud from the beach free of charge. Orchestra. AINS 1 The Mansion, ATLANTIC CiTy, NS. J. OPEN: THE YEAR. koma, D. C. First-class table and service. Largest suburban hotel in the District. — C: - - and 0. RI; also reached by 7th st. ears __-_CHARLES McGLADE. running every 10 minutes. Livery, swimnminz. SHELBURNE, tennis, dancing, &e. Summer and fall rates ATLANTIC CITY, NJ reasonable. ‘Telephone call, 1731-4. MULANEY & W. t THE REEVOORT, 15 Se. Carulina’ ave. Retes, $1.50 4 day, $7 to $10 week. Atlantic City, WoTel WELLINGTO: NEAR THE BEACH. 81 springs: bowling, hilltards, ‘address J.T. FENWICK, “POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. NEW PALACE STEAMER HAERY RANDALL eaves Iver View wiurf, 7th street, Sunday, Remodeled and refurnished. B. EL NORRIS. es Near the beach. Urder Washincton management. Newly furnished. | Teesday and Thursday at 7 a.m. Landiag at al! Rates, $10 to $15 w wharves as far down as Maddox creek, includ- THE WartTsock Bros. | ing Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. om Mondays, Wedaesdays and i senger . ¥. A. REED & CO. OW OPEN. : M.A. & HLS. MILNOR. | Agents, Alex. ASUURY PARK, §. J. gy26-tt — = 2. eat MARYLA VIRGINIA sr ASEURY PARK, N. J., 3 . PoP fg at gegen ‘she splendid new irom steamer Capt a eee i W. ©. Geogiegan, will leave Washington for Bal WILLIAM AFPLEGATE, Prop. | timore and’ ri ASBURY PARK, N. Joes landings every Sunday and Wed- m. — Returning, | nexday at 6 ra THE ‘LEADLEY. every Tuesday and Friday at 6 p fom ocean. Enlarged. Modern tm-| The steamer “Sue,” Capt, James Geoz PROBST & LEADLEY. | leave Washington ‘every Mond:y at 6 Baltimore and river landings. Returning, Asbury Dark, N. Baltimore every Wednesday at 6 p. Special Saturday excursion, steamer . Saturday at 6 p.m. for Piney Poirt and STON. OE, BLOCK FROM THE inan Vestibated Charlotte and Columbia to Jacksonville aud Tampa, carrying Pullman Sleeper ew Sleeper New York to Washington to Auzi Creensbore’ to Mont: 300. Seven miles from Washington on | lerndon. Returning. arrive Washington §:26 ton sas Division 8:40 a.m., S:4) a.m. dally fron tion furnished at office nla avenue, and at Passcaser Station, Pennsyva- nia Car fo Harrisburg. risburg to Pittsburg. ing and Clacinnati, Louisvilte and Cat ing Car to Chir Dintng Car te C Strasburg, daily, except Sunday. ASHINGTON AND SOUTHWEST. LED LIMITED, . composed of Pall- ‘leepers and Dining Cars, runs via Augusta, Savaanah, ey sth York operates Pullman ‘0 Orleans via Atlanta. and omery, New York to Asheville via: Salisbury, ington’ to Mempiis via Birmingham, and a via Columbia, Dining car mnery. TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO. DIVI- fo Tampa. Also New SION leave Washington at 9:10 a. dally, 4:30 fatty. except Sunday, and 6:33 p.m. Sunday ly, for Tit, and) 4:32. ily, except unday, for Leesburz, und 633 p.m., dilly, fo 0 pm, dafly, from ly, except Sunday, iy. except Sund: Mm trains from 13 a.m., 2:20 px Round HIN, rom Leesburg. © E from Herndon ont, we soath arrive Washinc- Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations and tnfarma- 1 and 1300 Penneriva- Hrowd, Washinzton, D.C. W. Ll. GREEN, an. W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass. Act. | BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dopt. Jn VANIA RAG AD. rner of Sth and B sts, 1S94 MITED. —Pallmyn A Observation Cars cinnatl, Tadisnapedis Butet Parlor Car to Har 0-00 A.M. FAST LINE.—Pallman Baffet Parlor Vartor and Dining Care, War- lor Car to. Harrishurs. Dining Cars, Marrtsinrg to St. Lantis, 0 PM. WESTED Pallmin Sloop- nd Harrisburg to Cleveland. PRESS. —Paltman Loats, and Sleep- EXPRESS. —Pullmaa Steep- 10:40 PM. PACIFIC “ROCK VILL OUT OF WASHINGTON. LOTTE HALL SCHOOL, CHAU Md. One handy - Mary's count; y-first year. Thorough | acade:nic sipling. under military ol Springs, ington. — aan inst rae tion at the historical Of Maryland, MARYLAND COLL Md. WESTERN Westutzster, For both sexes in parate departments. _ TH. LEWIS, D.D., President. ACADEMY," KOCKVILLE, MD. Prepared | f0 Livine school for boys; LLE SEMINARY, NEAT ALT ds the leading Brutestant’ hoarding selec! the elty for y4 ladies s home confurts: excellent ba ev. 3. Na. v. for” eutalogae. EXER, AL M., Principals Latherstit oselS < HILL COLLES ners of the € Lan shools. aated upon tw slope of one of the picteres uc pak az Elitcott City, Howard county, Ae. classical, commercial courses and parazory course for emill boys. t Stetents ars reectved as heanlors or day secheiire. For particulars wdtress Je21-2n BROTHER MAURICE VESNINGTON “(N. J.)) SEMINARY aml New Ye Very health of R.. berween Phila. 01 Absolutely the most = PIANO made; tn- @ored by the musical profession; constructed after the most artistle desizns and in all kinds of rare wood causes. Fatablished more than 50 years, PWEIFFER & CONLIFF, 7-te 417 1th st. aw. COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. Rt OF DSEDS AND NOTARY PUn- and territories a SPECIALTY , office (basement), 1321 Fst. Ofice hours. Jai. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FoR EVERY STAT! and territory. Ne and U.S. Commissioner. JOUN E. BEALL, 1321 F st. now. = 2 ANTN STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMOMATED STEAM CARPET Works. —Carpets cleaned in thet : Carpets mids moth proof free of Mat tresves mad> to order. — Office, 1 ave. Norks, 1708 and 1710 E ‘Telephone, S04 mittt M. NEWMYER, Manager. SUBURBAN PROPERTY. CLEANE {| manner Columbia Park. Cho'ce Lots $30 and Up. » Park is situated on a high nlateaa ou the enasylvania raflroad, and also on the Chesa- peake Beach railroad (gow bullding,, lying 270 feet above Washington, where pure” alr, water and plenty of siade trees abound. Commutation ‘Title warranted. No votes. No vols of trust required. Cash or in- fen per cent off for cash. We opened up Ma aud lave sold two-thirds ¢f our Houses “are now in course of construction. sxeursion duly at 4:36 p.m. Circulars amd tickets at office, G2X F st. aw dy30-08 output of the mill is about twelve tons a day. The diffusion process is used exclu- sively, the old roller process having been found wholly unsatisfactory. For a num- ber of years there was great joss from stoppages, because of imperfect machinery, but this has now been remetied. The ma- chinery has been so improved that las! year there was no accidental stop that ex- ceeded fifteen minutes. When the sugar mill craze was on in Kansas the farmers set apart thousands of acres for sorghum cane, expecting, of course, that they would reap a rich harvest. ‘They ‘were sadly disappointed and were compelled to feed the crop to stock. ABOUT COREA. Interesting Information About ‘and Which Has Caused Wa The kingdom of Corea, which China and Japan are quarreling over, is not quite twice as large as the state of New York, says the World. Its population is estimated at 8,600,000, or in the neighborhood of 2,000,- ow iscre than the population of this state. Corea is a peainsula stretching out from the continent of Asia in a southeasterly dire-tion, between Jupan and China proper, with the Yellow sea on one side and the Sea of Japan on the other. The average width is 135 miles, and the whole length ts about 600 miles. “he native name for the country is Tsyosi2a, or Chosen. The Chi- nese call it Kao Lee. The.Japanese know it as Korai, from which comes the English name. The climate ts cold, and in the summer they immediately begin to cast about tor delay and evasion.” The Confiding Red Ma Whether this is to the credit or discredit of the whites is not quite plain. It may be the evidence of their independence and pro- est against the outrageous overchorges that have been current here, or it may be m evi- dence of an inborn aversion to the discharge of debts. The Cherokees at times, through their simplicity, throw themselves open to be defrauded. An instance came under my ebservation. An Indian had just drewn more than $1,000, representing himself and family. All of this he carried in inis hat, which he held between his arms anj body, vo that it was fully exposed to view. Walk. ing up to the first merchant, whose booth s near, he asked: “Got “count?” ves, sir,” responded the merchant. “How much?” was the Indians next sues. | tion. “One hundred and thirty-five dollars,” came the dealer's reply. Whereupon the confiding debtor turned the hat to his creditor with the iniuaction to take out, and stood there until the anerchant satisfied his claim. This Indian chen visited other dealers and paid them im the same peculiar manner. He has receipts in full, but is wholly ignorant as to just what he paid for eack of them. In contrast to this was the conduct of another Cherokee. This one had become strongly impressed, evidently, with the no« tion that he had agreed to pay too much fow his supplies, and sitting as his own chancel- jor, had agreed that the contract should be svoided for failure of consideration and for fraud. After receiving his money he ap- proached a merchant. “How much?” he asked in that characteristic cruff tone so free from any inflection. a fie z Ott 2 Pe caleeel range run-| The dealer ran through bis books an@ : pny hip tarda Ot 6 km for Piney Folat, and, lower | inp Ger to Pitta g : HINGTON AND LER UNIVERSITY, = = Ss -s5+ ae patina’ Seceeienes er trot said: “One hundred and sixty doliars.” fonday: A Sccountonations arateieas, Fut reine | 432 Bayferghame,camandaten, Rochester ae SUGAR MAKING IN KANSAS |Sirfisc'tumtern id’ ine gente slope of | ,.,¥ill Pay clahig-fve no more.” was the ; tate room and all uformation apply 10-20 a.m. for Elmira and Reno, daily, except . Dean. the weet aide, well watered by rivers, is ex- | 1l00) of expreenten be comiten te = ~ — STEVHENSON & BKO.. For Witiamsport dolly, 3:15 p.m. DEMY, FRONT ROYA -—— ceedingly fertile. ae my aut that OCEAN CITY, N. J.— HOTEL LAFAaYETTE:| . ‘Tth st. wharf or 910 Pa. ave. p.m, for Williamsport, Rochester, Buffalo hoalthfutiy situated among the mountains There are eight provinces, each with a | ®™0Unt and passed it te the collector. The . right oa the beach; good treatment; immunity | ‘Telephone, 745. jy2-3m_| and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with | pare air and wate-. Prepares boys and. youn fy hi f Bri i Ne governor. The king’s revenues, which are | *2tT €avé a receipt in full without a word © from ie Lot Waves rites, $2 per day? reduced ame ee |i Iingion ‘to. Rochester. tren fo. ‘college or, buelnces Life. A" ecfsered | Once the Source of Bright Hopes, Now | coverror. Sitsined chisfiy te the | Of Protest. which shows how true must be rFaies by the week. D. GALLAGHER & CU. 3 Poko ii Rochester end | corps of teachers. Thorough mental trainiaz: Ssusiiersae, ore na “tithe of all | e Tumors of exorbitant prices. Sy2oaw- rom ferry wharf. a "1 exeent Sut and te as intiuences; full) equinment ; Practically Abandoned. letting out “f lands and from a tithe of ai , On Monday, Wednesdsy aul Saturday at 7 a.m., | arday, with Sleeping Car Wasbin: to Elmira, rate Refer to Hon. 8. 8. the produce. The king owns nearly all the Parents as Trustees. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. for river landings, to Coloatal Beach; thence to only) Washington to Toches 1 aes. landed property. The pecple are great suf-| aciae 1 mes é Located 100 net Sams the cosam. Mates. $8 to $5 | Wicemiee Sires. Cotton's aud. Xemint creek. On iphtn. New, Nork and the Kast. E. Chureh’ Soath. ferers through this system of land-srabbing a > the more serious side of these 4 per . Speci Fal ry. reek. Saturday, above lan an eonardtawn a GRESSIONAL 1 aD." al r- os bB. W. BOND, “ar wd payment there are many sels JOHN TRACY & CO. | st. meee — —— on Tuesday, | ao from Th —— ng . ; Large Sums of Money Expended tn = ta, secre Rag ng poverty holds sa ray epmaersmcered, rengainaac a. 7 ——— | Thursday a Sunday. (See sei Jules . for Mhila dure. 7-20, hem grasp. a phe “Tie lccding hotel to Ocean Grove. Reatted, re-|_3=-tf W. RIDLEY, Gen't Manger. | 7.55 «Dining Cars Bie at Plants Which Have Beem Abandon- FOLIA LING Ase children, and are supposed to preserve ogee ny of a ay a et oe ee ee | Eee ae ed—History of the Craze. Chemulpo, where the hostile troops are mopped cme ptn gory eee a er c nepali or | and. edquipmes pec 2. e ap oes June 16. CoH. MILLAR. je2s- Dalghid Uae ont eae ee x glaring at one another, and where the Sp ary as whart MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SATUR press, Las Torin ses United States crutver Baltimore and a | of the aon bes ~o onde are given, and [NEL DAYS. Touching at all popslar wate: ton withont change, 7:30 a.m. week days: PL ‘ ‘i veryon ws tha’ we uciaries are Open oll the year. and summer tesorts. On’ MONDAYS pe m. dally. yie-m.w. £8 Special Cerrespoudence of The Evening Star. Brith “wareitp ‘have Denied marines 001 Ces, an wit Gael, wien She rest funbe === __THEO. MUELLER. | NESDAYS, at 3 p.m., for Colonial Bec Suatoga Express (throngh Ruffet Parlor Can, | ——EEE TOPEKA, Kan., July 2, 184. | protect the American and Fnelish lega- | 2ealing, and will deal. with the crust | ae George's Toland. Suith's eresk, Cosh, ‘Yeuomiy | For Atiantie Clty, 9:09 atmotare ont, ate, | [Lisses Peebles& Thompsons | one of the industries which the people of | tions, is the port for the capital, Seoul, # | cyacything of benefit te the litae Chonan “a * and St. Clement Es OT Waanington | 11:0) acm. 12:15 p.m. week days, Sundays, 1 BOARDING AND DAY SCH OL For ctkis, | Western Kansas believed would always pay | Walled town of 2,000 inhabitants, about | costul que trusts. It is true they will hone June to October. early We ings. On SAT- | Do naitimere, 6:25, 9:40. 3 34 EAST STTH ST.. NEW YORK. and tide them over when crop failures came | twerty-five miles inland, and joined to its niger weer gy npoas: their parents after a RK. LeTcHWorTH. | [oye Vusy Pome a Tulum, Maitre | 19:30, 11:00. and. 1 sal ___| was the manufacture of sorghum sugar. | seaport by a badly made road. “The harbor | 2 yy0ile, Uut they woul ust as wcll oft WINDSOR HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J., greek, Coa amd Yeocomico eee sae tae ny, TM, DEMY, Va.—rrerangs | Sorghum cane, they said, would grow | ff Via ae pind the trans of Cores is | average farmers. . eeety on the beach. es Sunday nigit 5h, 9:00, 9:05, 10:30, 11:09 am. 1. 1 | through the dryest season, and the people eademles, universities amd bu-i- catalozues address Maj. 1. YRE, Bethet Academy WOOD INSYITUTE, CONCOR! year, A succrssfal school; The law regulating the payment con- tained a clause providing that in cases where husband and wife had separatad and had minor children the money due these So srvall that only about once a month can the small steamer of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japanese company) be seen in the bay. 1. B15) (4:00 Limited), 4:20, 5:40, 10:05, 10:40 and 11:25. p.m. For Dope’s Creek Line, 7:20 a.m, and 4:36 p.m. dutty, except Sundar. Fo= Annapolis, 7:29, 9:00 and 11:30 a.m. and 1a, 7:10, RL HALIIN, late of Ridley Park. WLBERON, CAPE MAY, N.J. Opposite Congress Hall; near K.it. depots, beach, office and cburehes; terms reasonable. could always rely on this crop to bring them sure return for their labor. But even this industry has not proved successful, as the NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO. DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON, D. C., FORTRESS MONRUE and J. BR. WILSON. NORFOLK, VA. THE eat “gee HAVEN, N. J. facieding ‘ Fates for June. Send for circular. my2tose! ‘The new and powerful Iron Palace Steamers. WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK SOUTH BOUND. Leave Washington daily at 7 p.m. from foot of 7th st. wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at 6:30 @.m. next day. Arrive at Norfolk at 7:30 a.1a All modern house, Special ROBT. B. ENGLE, Prop. hot sea water baths in SEASIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. where railroad connections are made for 311 points south and southwest. WEW COTTAGE AT COLONIAL BEACH, soums ond large open con! NORTH BOUND. VA; 4 hamber, 14x24; double oa two id be used for two fam-| Leave Norfolk daily at 6:10 p.m. Leave Firtress partly furnish e, $43. Al at | Monree at 7:10 p.m. Arrive at Washington at day GOULD, oth st. Sy: next d2y. “LOCK DEN, ‘Tickets on sale at 513, G19, 1351 and 1421 Penn- ON THE POTOMAC, IS NOW re. 61 i . BW guests; salt-water bathing: terms. $1 | "Ask for tickets: tle mew lise. Spe WE. Address JAS. D! HAYDEN, | Pelepnome, & “SPECIAL KATE”—THE TREMONT, SEA (ART, WN .J.—During May and June a special rate of $10 ‘& week for the best rooms. Address J. S. HINK- SON, 4206 Chest lary’s Co.. Piney Pt., Md. jy26-10t* JNO. CALLAHAN, aplé-te Gen," Supt CLYDE LINE STEAMER DIRECT TO PHILADEL- nia. Leaves Vhiladelpiia every Saturday, 12 m. Washington every Monday, 5 p.m. Low rates to Paila..Pa. apl6-m.w,s.tt HOTEL BELLEVIEW, CHAPEL. Row open: bathing. fishing and crabbing. Address MES. A. P. KRETCHMAR. P.O. Md.. or ES. RANDALL, steamer H. Randall, Washington, D. C. all points north and east! F. A. REED & CO., wharf foot of N st. s.w. my1S-tf STORAGE. a FOR RENT—FIRE-PROOF STORAGE _ SPACE POINT. MD.. ass: sult water Terms, $6, $3 per week. Special rates to familtes. Rel Alton Ty Jy17-2m Inanazemert Grst corner 3d and G sts. n.w.; six-story building; Buena Vista Spring Hotei, WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD, IS NOW OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF GUESTS. ‘This new and elegant hotel offers every modern ‘Vania railroad. ‘Terms are very moderate this season. myt-m.w.fim Ss. will rent the whole or separate floor. HARVEY GS AND BATHS raul rene pa — THE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOTEL 1S OPEN| Je ¢. W340 for the accommadation of guests, and will con | If, Security tine to be open until October 1. Round-trip x tickets to ami from Berkeley cn te] From Fire Boast at all principal ticket offices ‘of, the 1. and other or on = Is what you want, store your valuables Mer. at a greatly reduced Fig i and household effects in the FIRE-PROOF erke! urn, $4.15. oye to INO te Mts Man STORAGE WAREHOUSE of the AMER- ICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO., 1140 15TH STREET. No rented office rooms; ho stable; no dangerous connections, jy27 ARMY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS, 1407 G best location In Washirgton; separate rooms Mf desited; rates reesonal BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS, ‘& CO., Proprietors. ROOMS, FOUR-STORY IRON = eo i it oi toon Suey “? nt load. ct. EY Deligitfol dry mountain afr, Abundant pure | Poti. os Pas are mw jy2-1m ‘Water; perfect sanitation. ‘ = —— —— = = ‘The hotel is but 3 hours from Wasbingtm via. ot ~ Baltimore. Leave Washington at 2 p.m., Pennsyl- DENTISTRY. Tloderate Priced, Skilled Dentistry You're assured of Buena Vista Spring Sti Washington county, P. 0., Ma. SHANNONDALE SPRINGS. W. VA. OPENED U the der anazement, July 1. Scenery unsur.| pit. GRAIIAM, for Passed. Fine mineral waters, baths, boating and Sor STH ST = CRAWFORD, Crariestown. ROCKINGHAM, VA.. SPRINGS, ELKTON ST. lars. EB. HOPKINS, MeGaheyville, VaJys-lin® here. Address 1. |S. RD. Chatiestown: W. Var feat-owe eth im perfect order. Pain- raction a specialty. Gas com “Washington; train I 3 i Sb fia Washington, tata tears 3 2-0 | Painless Methods. Sccommedations. cutsine and low rates. Ciren- aul S. DENTAL ASSOCIATION, THN LEADING Rock Enon Springs and Mineral Baths. reat North mountain, pacity, 300; all requisites for health, comfor feereation and rest: eellent music; r And hmths: a safe and lovely resort for families; @dundant table; complete sanitary arrangements; terms moderate tion, to ental organization of America. Scleatifie dent- istry at mnoderate prices by experts. jeit COR. 7TH AND D N.W DR. S. PARSONS, OTH AND &, RILEY BIDE Filling a spectalty. The best solution applied to the gum prevents pain in extracting. Aching tecth treated and saved. or All branches of Dentistry. is? Frederick county, Va. billiards and bowi'ng, healing and strengthening wat PAINLESS, YET SAFE, METHODS ‘Applied in al! Dental operations. Charges moder- ate. Send for ctrenlars, with all tn- A. S. PRATT, Proprictor, Sun building, Washington, D.C. See “ad.” in another column. DENTAL PARLORS, 1217 PA. AVE. fe2 Qu top of the Allegheny Mountains, Main tine. Pena, Delightful location. Excellent drives Purs ri Water. Appointuents the best. | ‘rite for circulars. WM. R. DENTIAW. ©. Tat ATTORNEYS. . KERN, CRESSON, PA. . RB. R.. 109 miles east of Pittsburg. All trates stop. OPENS JUNE 25. t pert in patent cases. 4:20 p.m. dally, except Sunday. Sundays, m. and 4:20 p.m amt 4:25 p.m. w Pe T. street? where orde Ing of baggage to destination from hotels amd res- iden the handsomest 2 ited? Sad Putiman sleepers for Cincinnati. Lexinztom amet Lontsville, Virginia, Hot. Springs, “week days, amo einnati, Wile. 9:40 pam; Indianapolis, 11 7:30 a.m., and St. Lonis, 7:30 a.m.; connects In Union depot for_all_pointa. Com‘ort_and ‘Norfolk, ntle Coast Lie Express for Richmond, 7 and Tampa, 4:30 a.m. 2% p.m.’ dafty 8:50 pan. daily. Rlehmond days. Quantico, 7:43 a.m. daily, Alexandria, for Washington, 6:05, 6:4: m, 2 00, 9: at 6:43. 9:10, . . 9:15 and 10:52 pm. ‘Ticket ‘offices, northeast corner of 12th street ant <yivania avenne. and at the station, Oth and can be left for the cheek. es. S. M. PREVOST. J, R. woon, General Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. §x2 ee eI eae cH AND ON1O RATLAVAY. Schedule In effect May 13, 1894. Ins leave datly from Untom station (B. and 6th and B sts. Throngh the gr: jest. scenery tm Amarica. with most complete sold train ser- from Washinton. M. DAILY incinnat! and St. Tants 1° Solid Vout . newly Eanipned, Elec lghted, Steam-heated’ Train, Tallman’s finest Sleeping cars Washington to Cinetnnatl. Indianap- oils and St. Lonis without change, Dining Car Jington. Arrives Ciaeinnatl, oa. 11:45 a.m, and Chicage, 5:30 p. The famous “F. F. V. Lim- jed_ train, with dining ear without Tntlman Sleeper_ to arriving 7:50 ervation ear from Hinton. Arrives Cin- 5:50 p.n.: Lexington, 3:00 p.m.: Lau! p.m.: Chicago, change, EXCEPT SUNDAY—For Old Potnt 2:25 PM. DAILY—Ex ec. arlotterviile, Waynesboro’, Staunton and princ!- 1. Virginia points; dally, except Sunday, 10:57 AM. Richmond. Pullman locations and tickets at company’s of- 421 sy len: avenue. fices, 513 and Pennsylvania, avenne. General Passenger” Agent AFTER ALL OTF Exhaust io people who are weak, miserable, lethargic, Aeepy. lack of ambition and acest,’ there Is. no Temedy equal to this cordial. It has been in nse for nearly forty-five years in this city. 900 B s.w. jylt-Im* S FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable spectalist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.0.; SO years’ experience in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confiden- tial. ‘$y13-Ime DRS. DAMON AND MAYNARD, The only regular graduates of medicine and magnetic therapeutics practicing in the city. All chronic diseases successfully treated upon ew and selentific principles. 608 12th an Ba 2 doors from F st. Consultation free. my15- = Hons Grawn for ventors. 913 F st., Washington, D. C. jy$-2m* UNDERTAKERS. W. R. Speare, ——; Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Eversthing strictly first-class and on the most reasonable terms. Telephone call, 340. jal-tr MARYLAND, HAG PROPOSALS: HEADQUARTERS Is revetved at thin ofice patil TWO P.M. AUGUST ELEVENTH, 1894, f pipe. Specifications and blank forms may be ob- ith energy and to wake up boys Bors under 33, $174. J. the 1 ) ALM. Principal. on ae 2OKK MALL SEMINARY, Puiladelphia. ‘Sut Phitadel; 2 Justier MEDIA, I rban school for girls ain advantages: Local Howell Bi. Jackson, Congressmen and Washington. Jel-colm&ant-colm Miss STOWN KEK MAR COLLEGE ($200 A YEAR) And Mnswic and Art Conservatory for Young Wo- m A cholce school. Finest climate, beautiful grounda, elegant bulldings, large and experienced faculty, all home comforts, rare advantages, __© L. KREDY, | ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. easton Commences 19th September. t Prepiratery School attached for bers 16. SPECIAL ATTENTIO: VEN TO THE N OF CANDIDATES FOR THK NAVAL ACADEMY, Address the Prestdeat, THOS. FELL,LL.D..PH.D. t AGNES’ SCHOOL FOR GIRL “the direction of Bishop courses of study for 18 PROPOSALS. FOR CLOTHING, roposals Will be received at this ELEVEN A.M. ON SATUKDAY, AUG 1, 1894, for the supply of win the Home. For information as to samples, ity and quantities, &c., apply to the un: RICH. V. PARKER, Secretary and aul-dt S. MARINE CORPS, Quartermaster’s Office, Washington, D. C., July clothing %, 1894.—Sealed proposals in duplicate "are her invited, i Wili be received at this office until NOON, on the ELEVENTH DAY of AUGUST, 1894, at which’ time and place they Will be publicly opened, for the painting (mutside) of the marine barracks, Navy Yard, Washington, D.C. The necessary ‘work will be shown, tn formations gt detailed speciiications’ fur- nishxd upor application Yo the marine officer commaniing. Proposals myst be made upon the proper blank forms ‘and Incloaed in sealed en- velopes, marked Is for painting —ma- rine barracks,” addressed to. the under- signed. who reserves the right to reject any and all bids, and to waive such defects us, in his Judement, the interests of the government ma requice. “HB. LOWRY, Major and Quar master, U. S. Marine ( Washington, D.C. ‘ori, 05 ee ee eae PROPOSALS FOR (FURNISHING CAST-IRON water pipe.—Office of the Commissioners, W:sh' ton, D. C., Joly 28, 18}4.—Realed il ferdishing cast-icon water tained at this offer, J. W. ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHAS. F. POWELL, Coromissi.m- ers, D.C. Jy28-6t LADIES’ GOODS. PARISIAN CURLING FLUID-THE PARISIAN Complexion Cream. Herbninm Tonle for the Halr ts sold at MISS LAURA CADMAN'S Hair Dressing Parlor, 1207 G n.w. jy2i-Im ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH, 826 12TH AND 1206-1208 I st. nw. French dyeing and cleaning of every description: evening and party dresses made a specialty. Our patronage extends into the most fashionable circles. az HOTELS. Pa. ave and 14th at. se22 Washingtoa, D. ©. PEERS eine AND EMBALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE ¥.W. 235. 0e23-tr EBRITT HOUSE, WASHINGTON, D. C seore of Ceserted mills over the state bear testimony. Many sugar mills have been erected in various parts of the state and thousands of dollars have been invested in the business, but there are now but two mills that make any attempt at operation, the others having been abandoned as fail- ures. Every possible encouragement has been given the promoters of the industry, which promised so much, both by the state and lo- calities in which mills have been butlt, but, rotwithstaniling this fact, the mills have cne after another become bankrupt, and the two that are still in operation during the sugat manufacturing season have met with cnly indifferent success by the most careful 2nd economical management. The farmers who grew the cane and sold it te the mills and marketed the seed and blades for feed to stockmen are the only parties who have made money out of the sorghum sugar busi- ress in Kansas. The subject of manufac- ture of sugar was first agitated in Kansas in 1887, when the state was passing through its boom period and when money was plenti- ful for investment in all kinds of enter- prises. There was no scheme so chimerical that capital was not forthcoming to give it a trial. An adventurer who concetved any project that had the semblance of feasibility did not find it necersary to seek long for money with which to promote it, for mil- lions of money from the middle and New England states was seeking investment in anything that gave remote promise of rich returns. And so when the subject of sugar was presented in an alluring way, and theorists explained how millions could be realized from sugar manufacture In Kansas, there were plenty of men with capital who were ready to invest in the business. The Sugar Craze. In the spring of 1887, toward the closing days of the session, the Kansas legislature enacted a law to encourage the manufacture of sugar, and a bounty of 3-4 of a cent a pound was authorized to be paid upon all sugar manufactured in the state from beets, sorghum or other sugar-ylelding canes or plants grown in Kansas. After the enact- ment of this law sugar mills sprang up like mushrooms. Cities, counties and towns voted bonds in their ald in large sums, and the enthusiastic Kansan could see in his state an immediate rival of Louisiana sugar producer. Sugar mill compantes re organized everywhere, and before the time for the maturing of that year’s crop of cane had arrived nearly a dozen large mills were completed and ready for business. One company built three mills on the southwestern extension of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroad, at Meade, Liberal and Arkalon, at a cost of $195,000. The company was assisted largely by the voting of bonds in the towns In which the mills were located, and tn addition to this the railroad company lent substantial as- sistance. After running through a part of the first season the mills were closed, and no attempt has since been made to re- open them. They still stand at the side of the tracks where they were built and are still pointed to with pride by the admiring citizens whenever a visitor is shown over the town to wonder at its departed 3 Other mills age ee ae ee Con- way Springs, Minn (edicine 2, Attica, Topeka and other points. All have gone out of business except the mills at Medicine Lodge and Fort Scott. These are still operated a few months each year. ‘They Wanted the Sonds. In many of the mill enterprises the peo- Ccrea is rich in minerals; gold, silver, cop- per and coal are all common. The govern- ment shows itself thoroughly alive to this fact—gold mining is strictly prohibited, the permission to work silver mines has been revoked, the copper mines are neglected and the use of coal is confined to a few dis- tricts. There are a good many cattie, horses, dogs, pigs, goats and sheep. The sheep and goats are a royal moncpoly, and are only used for sacrifice. The people eat the dogs. OMctale. The priacipal ministers are the senzei- tsieng (or admirable counseUor, @ very use- ful official to have at hand), the tsoa-ei- tsleng and the cu-ei-tsieng. There are also judges, whose main function is the free use, as an incentive toward veracity, of disloca- Uon of legs, carding of calves with batons, cutting of thighs by continual friction with a cord or suspension by the arms. After this one is but faintly moved by the in- formation that the usual form of execution 1s decapitation. All officials are paid very high salaries. But as it is in the first social law of Corea that when in office a man has to support all his reiatives, the system seems to work out pretty even all round. The nature of the language can hardly ease the perplexities that will be seen to be- set the average Corean in discharging the duties of citizership. True, there are only fourteen consonants, but the vowels muster eleven and the diphthongs thirteen. Learn- ing, as in China, is held in high respect, but nobody learns particularly. Still there are competitive examinations for the pre- miership and such public posts, and a man takes his degree having his face sprin- kled witn flour wiped with ink, to the scund of music. The religion is Confucian, relieved by a firm trust in devils and great veneration for snakes. The People. Women hold a low position in Corean es- timation, and count for little in the sight of the law. As, however, they are not held personally responsible for any of their ac- tions, they presumably miss the favoring eye of the law less than most men. To the Chinese and Corean mind even approximate truth is absolutely useless and superfluous. The telegraph has penetrated to Corea, and a wire runs from Wan-San, a seaport town cn the east coast, to the capital, and to Chemulpo, on the west coast, but the railway has not been introduced. The many streams in Corea are used to work water-mills for grinding corn. These mills are of a very primitive construction. A tree trunk is hollowed out to a trough at one end, and ts so balanced on a pair of trennions set in a frame that when the trough is filled with water, led to it from the neighboring stream, the trough end sinks, the water is discharged a the log resumes its place; the other end being fitted with a wooden peg acts as a pestle on the grain, piaced in a :nortar sunk in the ground. This takes place six to nine times @ minute. ——— Vessels Plundered by Riff Pirates. Following close upon the plundering of the St. Vincent, a French vessel, by the Riffs, it is announced that the pirates of that coast have plundered a Mayer, belonging to Gibralta’ and that they have escaped, taking = cargo children should be held back until the In- ian courts should decide who of the par- ents should have charge ef the children, and, therefore, receive their moncy. Hun- dreds of Indians were then living apart, each deeming life with the other out of ali question. Bat they were anxious to secure all money possible, the decrees of the courts were uncertain, and a long delay belag at last assured, this provision, it seems, im- mediately charged the feelings of the es- tranged parents in all cases where minor cil@ren were living, and negotiations were quickly begun for family reunion’. The re- sult is there are doubtless more reunited families in the Cherakee nation today than can be found in the same population any- where on earth. How long this will be 80 depends largely on the time occupied by the payments. The Rabies Are Numerous. The Cherokees have also made themscives the rivals of the earth's most prolific peo- ple, though it is doubtful if any nation ever before gave its parents such an incentive as $265 for every baby born within two years, This is what the law regulating the “strip” payment really did, however, and it is evi- dent now that it was generally so construed. It provided that every Cherokee man, woman or infant living on March 1, 1894, should receive his or her pro rata share of the $7,000,000, the infant's part going to the trustees, who, in this case, were their parents. As a direct result or very re- markabie coincideace of this provision ts the estimate that more than 3,000 babies have been born in the eighteen months preceding last March, which gives a birth to almost every married couple in the nation. “In- fants, mewling and puking in their nurses’ arms.” are being presented constantly to establish their claims and secure their por- tions to the parents. The fact that all Cherokee Indians of this nation, wherever found, were entitled to share in the disbursement caused a great influx of prodigal sons and daughters. Hun- dreds of those who had disagreed with their people or married outside the territory, or perhaps deliberately regoynced their coun- try to make their fortunes among the whites, have returned to touch this stream of gold, more fascinating, far, than any ever dreamed of in the “happy hunting grounds” of their ancestors. The amount each receives has been determined, of course, by the number of established claims, and, accordingly, these returning children have received, in many cases, but a poor welcome indeed. They are here from all parts of the Union; the prodigals have come home again, but the fatted calves have not suffered much. There is very poor feasting, too, and the music at times ts terribly dis- cordant of these recent incomers will remain. They will return to their homes elsewhere, and struggle along, watching and waiting for another government purchase of Cherokee lands. Jefferson Davis, In his early days as an army officer, was once stationed et Fort Gibson; this was als» the scene of Henry M. Stanley's work as a school teacher be- fere he became famous; and James G. Blaine also made his home here at one time, but never before has Port Gibson been So interesting to the Cherokees, in whose country it fs, 2s at present. Its great so- journers are already forgotten, but the pay- ment now in progress wall live much longer in the traditions of this indian nation. — John Raper Hodson, one of the oldest members of the Chicago board of trada, his home Monday “ight of heart