Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1895, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1895-TWELVE PAGES. POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE, 416 7th Street. ED TICKET DAY. Dry Goods Dept. . in cream and Nght pink. Fri- . Croan Crepe, silt tored anit riday.... <We. of all our Colored Blankets, Priday .. # prs. soiled. $1.15 Blank sof Dressmakers’ Cau a and £ We. and 129 and Corset Dept. lies’ Cardigan J rsey Jack $1.25 ¢ Friday - . 10 pr. 4c. Children’s Canton Flannel Drawers. Friday 2 Ie. 4 S00 6 Friday. $1.00 ® Child's Eiderdown Coats. Friday Upholstery and Trunks. 15 pairs Eera Nottingham Lac Toped ant beumd Were $3. “ 3 pairs W Nottingham Lace Curtains. %e. Friday 5 pairs Ir Fri 4 pairs Chenille ~ With exquisite dades and full s Were 3. F Sse 3 Canvas Trunks, 30-inch. We: 34.50, Frit- day « <ge 2 an Trunks, Fri- dny dodaae 30 2 Canvas Tronks, Fri- citi Veili $2.98 Bine! 2, i eb ‘3 Fa =e ‘Stam Dept. Friday... outlined. iren Bure: Tray arts. res riday Book Dept. her, gilt ed and in padded Le: itinstrated, 1 lt voral F taining music. Worth 15 g | Cloak Dept. Size 36. Fri- «$2.98 i $10 Navy Serge Rusisan Suit. 1 Navy Che uit. Size 36. | Priday ++ $2.08 7$ ck Newmarkets, with s 8. Friday. 83 3 $ an and Wool Seal Fur Shogkler -$1.98 Capes. 2 Misses" jackets. Size 1. -$1.98 Waists. Fri- riday .48e. One lot of Dark Color Print Merino Underwear and Hosiery Dept. child: Vests and Pants. and Misses" Scarlet Drawers. Friday. .35¢. pr. y Cashmere Hose for Ladies. Frida; c. ) pairs of 40c. Children’s Hose. Friday .10¢ Dress Trimmings and Furs. 2.25 Black Hare Muffs. Friday. I2%c. Colored Guimps. Frida 18e. Cembrie Embroidery. Friday. Se. Cambrie Embroidery. Friday -3e. yd. ° Millinery Dept $1 Felt-trimmed Sailers. Friday. Jet Bandew. F Colored Silk Itibbon. -25e. day....2 yds. for 3c. Gloves and Hand- kerchiefs. oped Handkerchiefs. wri muikerchiefs. Friday wes, in tan. Frhlay Cashmere Gloves. Friday oe Notion Dep Pearl Buttons. Friday ‘Taffeta Binding, in gray only. . Fancy Furniture Cord. Friday Furniture Binding. Friday Japanese ‘Teoth Brushes. . bottles Woodworth’s Extract. Friday Friday, Se. bottle Men’s Furnishing Dept. 6 prs. $1.50 Camel's Hair Drawers. Friday, $1.19 pr. ‘30e. Black Hose, with fancy stitching. Fri- | day . . os seecece lde. pr. Leather Goods. le. Purses. Friday. Qe. Pocket Books. Friday. POPULAR SHO D U 416 7th A U M. PPING PLAGE, Street. MICROBES OF MALARIA What Science Has Found Out Lately in| Regard to Them. Examining Samptes of Blood for Germs—The Latter Are Animal aud Not Vegetable. Science has engaged in a warfare against disease and victories, the latest of which is over diph- theria. Maleria—a malady long considered so mysterious as to be well-nigh beyond the reach of im stigation—has not escaped attack, and physicians now make diagnoses of this complaint by examining samples of blood taken from the patients. In such cases the germs of the disorder are dis- covered by means of a microscope. It has been ascertained that they are very minute animal parasites which feed upon the red corpuscles. The prick of a needle suffices to draw from the finger a drop of blood, which is spread upon a piece of glass. Heat is used to fix the blood upon the glass with some sort of permanenc are applied to it. These stains, which are aniline dyes, color the malaria germs blue and the protoplasm of the blood-cells red. Being thus brought out in sharp contrast the germs may be discerned under the mi- eroscope, though they are very small and difficult to find, so that a magnifying power cf 1) dismeters is required. The germs belong to the lowest form of animal life, being protozoa. They feed upon the red corpuscles of the blood, which are thus destroye?. At the beginning they are merely bits of protoplasmic jelly, with- ont any particular shape, but later on they develop long hair-like oars to paddle about with. Then they become free swiramers and make their way through the veins and arteries, following the tide of the circula- tion. ‘They multiply by splitting up, the young ones attacking the red corpuscles, and so the round of their life history goes on. ‘These facts have been ascertained only very recently. Inasmuch as millions of people in this country suffer more or less from malaria, they possess more than or- dinary interest. It is not surprising that the destruction of the red corpuscles by the sites should cause sickness after a Chills and fever are the mos ar symptoms, but in advanced case par found to contain numerous par- ticles black or brown pigment. Fre- que death ensy and the liver and spleen are seen to have become much en- and to be of a peculiar brownish or sh color. Here is, in fact, a_very dangerous and destructive disease. Were It not for qui- nine it would cause a great mortality. But that precious alkaloid 1s a deadly poison to all kinds of protezoa, and the maiai germs in the bleed quickly suceu! A few ff them a to it. doses of the medicine would kill all hat might happen to be in the e for one fact; Im its ea srasite is enveloped in a h protects it from the quinine. Thus it is necessary to keep on with thi desing for some time, inorder that no young ones may be left to develop and con- tinue the mischief. It used to be supposed that malarta germs were absorbed from the air, but it is now known that they are taken into the There is no cer- , may not obtain body in drinking water. tainty, however, t an entrance to the m through the breathing organs 0. First-rate evidence as to infection by water was furnished a few yeurs azo by the case of some French Three shiploads of sol- and one of troops in Alze “i ater in casks from a swampy pond. The other two ships got their water from a river. During the voyage malaria in a malignant form d the men on board of the vessel ad the swamp water and many of not them died. The other two ships did suffer at all. Yet. all of the sold ved for a long time tn the immedi cinity of the swamp : Man is not the o . from malaria. The par. the blood of pigeons a in that of turtles ana fv malarial fever have beer gS. has already won some great: and then certain stains | duced in those creatures by introducing the germs into their veins. Sparrows are par- arly subject to malaria,and their bicod mmonly found to be full of the mi- ome diiferences of species seem . but the protozoa are very much like those which invade the circulation of the human body. The conditions under which the para- sites are agated in earth or water are ot positively known. Some authorities as- sert that they exist originally in the soil. Land that has been wholly dry for a long period will sometimes appear to become a source of malarial poisoning when satu- rated by heavy rains. On the other hand ail swamps are not necessarily malarious. If the eucalyptus tree is of any value as a foe to malaria, its usefulness for that purpose comes solely from its power to dry up moist soil by absorbing water. The notion that it destroys the germs of the disease by its effluvium or in any other way may now he regarded a3 an exploded delusion. Immense plantations of the eu- calptus have been set out in various parts of the world with a view to killing ma- laria, but the results obtained have not heen’ satisfactory. The experiment has been vainly tried in the miasma-producing neighborhood of Rome. Within the last few years quinine has become one of the cheapest of medicines, thanks to the extensive cultivation of the tree from which It is obtained. This branch of agriculture has become a great and very profitable industry, and the market of the world no longer depends for its sup- ply of bark upon the efforts of South American gatherers, who recklessly de- stroyed the prospect of future crops by cutting dewn the trees. By this wasteful method whole forests were wiped out, and the wiid plint became so scarce that it could only be obtained in the most distant and inaccessible regions of its native mountains. The einchona ecalisaya is a lofty tree, attaining a diameter of six feet. Its original habitat was the declivi- ties of the Andes, 6,000 to 7,000 feet above the sea, in Eolivia and southern Peru. Rarely, nowadays, does the exploring na- turalist discover a full-grown specimen. ae oe West Point Cadets Appointed. Cadet appointments to the Military Acad- emy have been made as follows: Thomas W. Tipton of Bloomington, IIL; Frederick J. Bean (alternate) ef Moroa, IL; Stanley B. Embick of Boiling Springs, Pa.; Thoms M. McCachran (alternate) of Newville, . Bushfield of Elizabethtown, Ky Major (alternate) of Falls of Rough, Ky.; Charles M. Bundell of Sharon, Pa Jeseph H. Graves of Laketon, Ky. uutin (alternate) of Moscow, ‘Ks Stevens of Brewton, Ala.; Walter 3. of North Bridgton, Maine, and B. B. Wats of St. Louis, Mo. — ae Legislators Nearly Come to Blows. A sensational scene occurred In the Ala- bama state senate the other day. A heated debate arose over a bill authorizing the ex- penditure of money for an interstate en- campment. Mr, Goodwin, the leading popu- st senator, who is contesting Representa- tive Cobb's seat in Congress, made some allusions to fraud in recent elections. Mr. Petins. president of the senate, took up the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Goodwin, denying the charge, and the debate grew heated. The lie was given and the two snators started toward each other, but friends rushed between just in time to revent blows. The scene « for a few moments, every senator be- ing on‘ his’ feet. Notwithstanding, the storm blew over without serious trouble. It has greatiy widened the breach among the populists and trouble may yet follow. ses —— Many Fainted at a Ban. Escaping sas at the new Wabash shoe factory In Wabash, Ind., which was dedi- cated Tuesday night, and where a large ball was being held under the auspices of the local lodge of the Knights of Pythias, made over 200 persons ill. The ball room ras closed tight, and as the chimneys of building were very small, and did not arry off the natural gas fumes, the poi- air was forced into the room. Its were not noticeable until 9 o'clock, when womer began to faint, and at one time twenty-five were stretched uncon- scious in a large room. Their condition was serious for a time, and they were confined to their beds yesterday. see. as very excit- sy Mason, convicted of manslaughter killing Richard Mulligan in Cumber- D for has been sentenced to six months house of correction, tand, SPREAD BY COMMERCE Dangerous Insects Introduced Into the United States From Abroad. Facts About the Cargo of Weevil—In- fested Rice That Arrived From Rangocn the Other Day. “Fenny how little it takes to get up a seare,” said United States Entomologist L. O. Howard to a Star writer. “Here is a great alarm about the arrival at San Fran- cisco of a rice-laden vessel from Rangoon, Burmah, with her hold swarming with in- sects. It is stated that, when the hatches wer2 removed, the ‘bugs’ flew out in such numbers that the sailors could not descend for fear of suffocation. Letters addressed to the Department of Agriculture express fears lest these winged immigrants will start a plague in the United States. “The fact is that the insects in question, specimens of which have reached me, are grain-eating weevils, already sufiiciently common in this country. We have quite a number of species of such feeders on stored grain, and knowledge respecting them has been small hitherto. Recently, however, the division of entomology has been giving a good deal of study to them, and the re- sults will be set forth before long in a special bulletin. Every housewife is inter- ested in this subject, because her flour, cornmeal, &c., are quickly attacked by these enemies if kept unsealed. The beetles are always eagerly in search of such food in which to lay their eggs, and presently the stuff is swarming with larvae and unfit to eat. “During the past year two little beetles, popularly known as ‘flour weevils,’ have oc- easioned a good deal of alarm among mil- lers, dealers in feed, grocers and dealers in patent foods. They are very ready to attack such patented articles of diet as contain flour or other farinaceous stuff. The eggs are deposited in the flour, and these and the young larvae are so minute and pale in color as not to be noticed. After being sealed up in boxes and barrels for a while, the adult insects are developed and the merchandise is soon ruined. Aside from the trouble caused to manufacturer, dealer and purchaser, these beetles are highly objectionable, a few specimens be- ing sufficient to give a disagreeable odor to the infested material. What the Weevil Thrives On. “Another destructive beetle is quite minute and of a reddish brown color. It seems to do more damage than any other kind of weevil, attacking wheat, flour, oat- meal, corn and even peanuts. It has been observed to feed upon snuff, orris-root, baking powder, rice chaff, graham flour and red pepper. During the last year this beetle has been very destructive in Massa- chusetts. “The insect most importantly repre- sented in the cargo of rice from Rangoon was doubtless the common rice weevil, which originated in India, and has beea diffused by commerce, until row it Is at home in nearly all grain-growing countries. It was probably imported into Europe with the introduction and earliest cultivation of rice, in the fifteenth century. From thence it was brought to America, and at present it is probably as widely distributed and as injurious as any known Insect. It urs in every state and territory in the Union, and occasionally Invades Canada and even Alaska. In the southefn states it is a very serions pest. “Although, as its name implies, this weevil is partial to rice, ‘t thrives at least equally well on wheat and maize. It also breeds freely in the cultivated varieties of sorghum and in barley, rye, hulled oats, buckwheat and chickpeas. When abundant in store houses and groceries the adult beetles invade boxes of crackers, cakes, cakes, barrels and bins of flour and , and can subsist for months on su- ‘They are even known to burrow into gar. peaches, grapes and multerries. “In cld times long voyages were neces- sary in carrying grain from the east, and the rice wi thus had time to do a great deal of damage during transportation, en- tire cargoes being lost sometimes. Even now the losses caused in this way are apt to be considerable. Suppcse that a few hundreds of immature weevils were in the cargo of rice that was dispatched from Rangoon to San Francis There was time during the voyage for three or four generations to develop. When it is con- sidered that each female insect lays hun- dreds of eggs, it will be seen that the cargo on its arrival might easily have been tenanted by swarms numbering millions. The whole of the grain might have beet rendered unfit for food. If only a part was spoiled, the rest could be saved by careful winnowing. Cosmopolitan Insects. “There is nothing effective that can be done to protect a cargo of grain from in- sects while on shipboard. In store houses and elevators protection is afforded by simple means. When the building is clos2d on Saturday evening receptacles contain- ing sulphide of carbon may be put in va- rious places. The doors and other open- ings being closed, the heavy vapor from the sulphide sinks into every cranny and kills the beetles and their larvae. It is not practicable to do this during the week, because of danger of explosions. “Commerce has carried everywhere the insects which injure stored grain, until nearly all of these creatures have become practically cosmopolitan. It is the same way with other destructive ‘ bugs.’ In the United States we have about one hundred species of scale insects, and of this num- ber probably forty have been introduced from other countries. These forty, more- over, include nearly all of the worst spe- cles. Introduced species become far more injurious here, as_a rule, than in their original homes. The red scale of the crange in Florida is an importation from the West Indies or South America; the red scale of the orange in California’ was in- troduced from the Pacific islands. The dangerous ‘fluted’ scale of the Pacific coast was imported from Australia. The San Jose scale, which of late has been making a most destructive onslaught on many eastern orchards, is also, probably, an Australian species. Fend of Travel. “The codling moth is European, and so is the prin-ipal currant worm. The grape- berry moth origirally inhabited the region of the Mediterranean. The !uropean gipsy moth, one of the most ravenous defoliators of fruit and shade trees known to ento- mologists, has for the last ten years made itself so conspicuous in parts of Massachu- setts that the state government has ex- pended over $300,000 in trying to stamp it out. The European leopard moth, now con- fined to the vicinity of New York city, is an insect which in the larval stage bores into the twigs of many trees. It threatens to spread and do great nage. A new pear borer, imported in nursery stock from Europe, has begun to spread in the state of New Jersey. It Is capable of killing a vigorous pear tree outright in two seasons. “I have recently made an effort to learn something of the injurious insects of Mex- ico, anticipating that the new activity in railway building from the United States into that country cannot but result in car- rying dangerous insects across our borders. Already 1 most serious enemy to the cotton crop has crossed from Mexico into Texas and threatens great damage. “Meanwhile the harlequin cabhage bug is steadily advancing from the south; the potato tuber moth bids fair to continue its eastward progress frem Colorado, into which state it has been brought from Cali- fornia, and the sweet-potato root borer is working up through our southern states from Florida and Texas. The clover-root borer and the clover-leaf weevil are work- ing westward through Indiana and Michi- gen, and the hop-plant louse and the pear- blister mite, well-known eastern insects, have recently made their first appearance cn the Pacific coast. The eastward spread of the Colorado potato bug from the plains of the west, at first slow, and accomplished only by the flight of the perfect insect, but afterwards carried on in great jumps as- sisted by the railroads, ts a startling case withir the recollection of every one. “The greatest sufferers from imported injurious insects have been the fruit grow- ers of Californa. That state was the first to pass quarantine and inspection laws,and such rgulations will have to be adopted eventually by all of the states. Nursery stock and fruit brought into California or offered for sale there are inspected and, if fcund infested, are submitted to fumiga- tion. Penalties are enfcrced for the expos- ing of infested fruits for sale in the mar- kets. Nothing in the law, however, forbids the sending of infested fruit or stock to the east or elsewhere, however.” | Idaho—Henry “and the men dropped me here. CAPITOL TOPICS. = Seneéa Indian Lands. The Senate committee on Indian affairs today decided upon-a favorable report on Senator Hill's amendment to the Indian appropriation bill providing for the pur- chase of the Ogden ind Company, in the lands of the Seneca Land Company, in New York state, changing the price to be paid from $10 to $5 per acre. There are about 50,000 adtes df the land, and it is understood to be the intention to open it to settlement if the amendment becomes a law. The claim of the Ogden company dates back a céntury. Pacitic Railroads. The House committee on Pacific railroads today discussed the prospects of legisla- tion. Chairman Reflly was directed to confer with the Attorney General and the Secretary of the Treasury as to whether any legislation is necessary to protect the interests of the United States under the existing status. When the committee ad- journed a motion by Representative Kyle of Mississippi to report the Reilly bill baci to the House was pending. Lake Michigan and Wabash Canal. Representative Cooper of Indiana spoke to the House committee on railways and canals today In support of the joint reso- lution for a survey for a ship canal to con- nect the headwaters of the Wabash with Lake Michigan. It provides for a survey to be made by a commission consisting of two citizens of Indiana, one of them a civil engineer, and also of representatives of the engineer department of the army. Mr. Cooper stated that the route proposed would be 400 miles shorter. as a link be- tween the great lakes and the Mississipp! than the Rock Island and Hennepin canal, and would have sixty days longer season, free from ice in winter. A Revolutionary Claim. The Senate committee on revolutionary claims is not overburdened with work, and when a case comes before its members for consideratién no one is more surprised than they are. The other day Mr. Robert H. Patton Tighe of New York came down to Washington and astonished the senatorial circles by asking for a hearing before this committee, of which Senator Cameron is chairman. He appeared as counsel for James Riley, who claims from the govern- ment the amount of pay that he asserts to be due to him for services rendered by his father in the revolutionary war, and for which his father never received com- pensation. A meeting was called, and Mr. Tighe appeared and made an argument cn behalf of his client. The case has not yet been reported to the Senate. A New Land Bill. Representative McRae (Ark.) has intro- duced a bill for the entry by persons or associations of vacant lands not otherwise appropriated or reserved by competent au- thority, chiefly valuable for building stone, limestone, sandstone, granite, etc. The entry is not to exceed 160 acres for a per- son or 320 for an association, and the pay is to be $2.50 per acre when the land is more than five miles, from any completed railroad, and not less than $5 per acre when within five miles of a railroad. Confirmations. ‘The Senate has confirmed the following nominations: Holmes Conrad of Virginia, to be solicitor general; J. M. Dickenson of Tennessee, to be assistant attorney general. Postmasters: ; , Massachusetts — W. L. Keitz, at Campello; Millard F. Charles, at Reading; Timothy F.Hagerty, at Woburn. New York—Spalding ‘Evans, at Lockpo' Patrick Lillis, at Alblon; Ralph Crook, at Reuses Point. New Jérsey—B. P. Wills, at Mount Holly. Tennessee—William Moore, at Trenton. Michigun—L. B. Smith, at Muskegon; M. Ix Seibert, at Marlette; W. S. Powers, at Nashville; O. R. Pierce, at Hudson; Wm. P. Nisbett, at Big Rapids; E. R. Lacey, at Holly; E. C. Corey, at Olivet. Catifornta—Ey E. Thrift, at Stock- ten; John H.'Hayden, at Santa Maria. 2K. Hartley, at Caldwe Connecticut—John L. dlliott, at Clinton. Also William dtichmond, to be collector of customs, district of Niagara, N. Y. To Collect the Castoms Revenue. In a letter to’ the Housg today Acting Secretary of the Treasury Hamlin esti- mates that $7,476,723 will be necessary io collect the ‘customs "revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896. The expenses at some of the principal ports are estimat- ed as follows: Boston, $527,469; New York, office of the president of the general board of general appraisers, New York, $ Philadelphia, $103,453; Balti- more, New Orleans, $108,398; Chi- ¢ Detroit, $74, San Fran- Portland, Ore., $51,954; Port sh., $59,485 a. Youthful Fugitiv. Two colored boys, Aaron Pace and Alex- ander Hayes, were in the Police Court Procession today because they were pick- ed up in the streets last night and taken in out of the cold. “I came from Atlanta, Ga.,”” said Aaron, “I ran away from home with the circus cago, $14 “Does your mother know where you are? 'No, sir, but I would like to get back to her.” “And what about you?" the Hayes boy was asked. I’m fourteen years old,” he answered, “I beat my way from Macon to Chatta- nooga, and from there I came here with an engineer.”” Do you want to return?” 0, sir,” the boy answered. “I came here looking for a home and work, and I might just as well remain here as go away.” Following these came Elmer Goodwin, an eleven-year-old colored boy, who has no parents. He was nearly frozen last night when the police found him in the street. An agent of the board of children’s guardians will look after the boys. —_—>_—_ Assaulted Her. Ten years ago Ben. Wariield, colored, separated from his wife because she could no longer stand his abuse. Since then Ben has been arrested many times, and has had a rough time in many ways. Recently he wanted his wife to take him back, but this she declined to do, and he assaulted her. He now has a home in jail for sixty days. a Funeral of John M. Young. The funeral of the Jate John M. Young, the retired carriagemaker, who died Tues- day morning, took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, No. 301 14th street southwest. Floral offerings from friends were numerous and handsome. The active pallbearers, selected from the Merchants’ Club, of which deceased was a member, were L. A. Littlefield, E. G. Schaeffer, C. A. Langley, J. W. Thomas, James Cunningham and James D. Mankin. The honorary pallbeaiters were A. H. Ste- phenson, J 1. ‘Knox, W. R. Smith, W. H. Crosby, B. F. ‘Green and Daniel Fraser. Rev. Byron Sunderlami of the First Pres- byterian Church, who was with the de- ceased during his last illness, officiated. Congressional cemetery is where the body found its last resting place. eiseseg ea National Geographic Society. At the meeting of, the National Geo- graphic Society..;which; will be held at the Cosmus Club‘ tomorrow night “Topo- graphic Forms” will be discussed by Maj. Gilbert Thompson, Mr. Henry Gannett and Mr. G. W. Litflehales. Admission will be by membership card onl: ——— For Heavy Damages. The case of Robert Craig, a small boy, against Marx Kaufman, in which the plaintiff claims $25,000 damages, was on trial before Judge Cole in Circuit Court No. 2 today. While in the store of the de- fendant on Capitol Hill in 1891 the boy fell through the cellar door, sustaining injuries which, it is claimed, have crippled him for life. On behalf of the plaintiff it was contended that the opening was left unguarded, while the defendant claimed that the boy was warned not to go near it. ae Bill in Equity. The District of Columbia Loan and In- vestment Company today filed a bill in equity against Jonathan H. Gray and oth- erg to foreclose deeds of trust on lots 106 107, square 375. IF THE HAIR IS FALLING OUT OR TURNING ‘gray the glands of the skin need stimulating and color food, and the best remedy and stimu- lant is Hall's Hair Renewer. CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN. Where Senators and Representatives May Be Found Here. ‘The following is a complete directory of the Senators and Representatives in Con- gress, with their residences in the city, during the present session: Senate. President, Adlai E. Stevenson, La Nor- mandie. Aldrich, Nelson W., R. L, the Arlington. Allen, William V., Neb., 101 2d st. n.e. Allison, William B., Iowa, 1124 Vt. ave. Bate, William B., Tenn., Ebbitt. Berry, James H., Ark., Metropolitan. Blackburn, J.C. S., Ky., La Normandie. Blanchard, Newton C., La., Riggs. Brice, Calvin S., Ohio, 1611 H st. n.w. Burrows, Jultus C., Mich., Elsmere. Butler, Matthew C., S. C., 1434 N st. n.w. Caffery, Donelson, La., 220 N. Capitol st. Call, Wilkinson, Fla., 1903 N st. n.w. Camden, Johnson N., W.Va.,1015 Conn.av. Cameron, J. D., Pa., 21 Lafayette square. Carey, Joseph M., Wyo., the Arlington. Chandler, William E., N.H., 1421 I st. n.w. Cockrell, Francis M., Mo., 1518 R st. n.w. Coke, Richard, Tex., the National. Cullom, Shelby M., lL, 1413 Mass. ave. Daniel, John W., Va., 1528 I st. n.w. Davis, Cushman K.. Minn., 1428 Mass.ave. Dixon, Nathan G., R. L, the Arno. Dolph,Joseph N.,Ore., 8 Lafayette square. Dubois, Fred. T., Idaho, 1230 13th st. n.w. Faulkner, Charles J., W. Va., Page's. Frye, William P., Me., the Hamilton. Gallinger, Jacob H., N. H., the Elsmere. George, James Z., Miss., the National. Gibson, Charles H., Md., the Shoreham. Gordon, John B., Ga., Buckingham. Gorman, Arthur P., Md., 1432 K st. Gray, George, Del. 1421 K st. n.w. Hale, Eugene, Me., 1001 16th st. nw. Hansbrough, Henry C., N. D., Cochran. Harris, Isham G., Tenn., 13 1st st. n.e. Hawley, Jos. R., Conn., 1741 G st. Higgins, Anthony, Del., 1524 18th st. Hill, David B., N. Y., La Normandie. Ho: George F., Mass., 919 I st. Hunton, Eppa, Va., La Normandie. Irby, J..L. M., 8. C., 983 G st. n.w. Jones, James K., Ark., 915 M st. n.w. Jones, John P., Nev., Chamberlin’s. Kyle, James H., 8. Dak., 101 2d st. n.e. Lindsay, William, Ky., The Cochran. Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass., 1765 Mass.av. MeMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vt. ave. McLaurin, A. J., Miss., 220 3d st. s.e. McFherson, J. R., N, J., 1014 Vermont ave. Manderson, C. F., Neb., Concord. Mantle, Lee, Montana, Cochran: Martin, J., Kan., 1775 Mass. ave. Mills, R. Q., Tex., 1748 8S n.w. Mitchell, J. H., Ore., Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, J. L., Wis. Bn. Morgan, J. T., Ala., 315 4 1-2 n.w. Morrill, J. 8., Vt, 1 Thomas Circle. Murphy, E., jr., N. Y., 1701 K nw. Palmer, J. M., Ill, The Elsmere. Pasco, 8., Fla., Metropolitan Hotel. Peffer, W. A., Kan., The Oxford. Perkins, G. C., Cal., La Normandie. Pettigrew, R. F., S. Dak., Page's. Platt, O. H., Conn., The Arlington. Power, C. T., Mont., The Cochran. Pritchard, Jeter C., N. C., the Ebbitt. Proctor, R., Vt., 1535 L st. Pugh, James L., Ala., 1353 R st. n.w. Quay, Matthew S., Pa., 1612 K st. n.w. Ransom, Matt W., N. C., Metropolitan. Roach, Wm. N., N. Dak., 1541 T st. n.w. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1321 K st. n.w. Shoup, Geo. L., Idaho, The Cochran. Smith, James, jr., N. J., Chamberlin’s. Squire, Watson C., Wash., La Normandie. Stewart, Wm. M.. , 8 Dupont Circle. Teller, Henry M., Col., 1537 P st. n.w. Turpie, David, Ind., 238 Md. ave. n.e. Vest, Geo. G., Mo., 1204 P st. nw. Vilas, Wm. F., Wis., The Arno. Voorhees, Dan'l W., Ind.. 1323 N. H. ave. Walsh, Patrick, Ga., Metropolitan. Washburn, W.'D., Minn., Arlington. White, Stephen M., Cal, The Arlington. Wilson, James F., Iowa, Oxford Annex. Wolcott, Edw. 0., Col., 1221 Conn. ave. House. Abbott, Jo., Texas, ‘The Anderson. Adams, Silas, Ky., Myer’s Hotel. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa., The Albany. Aitken, David D., Mich., 47 C s.e. Alderson, J. D., W. Va., 12 Aldrich, J. F., Illinois, Portland. Alexander, S. B., Virginia, Metropolitan. Allen, J. M., Miss., Page's Hotel. Arnold, M., Mo., 927 R n.w. Apsley, L. D., Mass., 1 Q. Avery, John., Mich., National. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 11 B nw. Bailey, J. W., Texas, 815 Vermont ave. Baker, Wm., Kan., 210 Sth st. n.e. Baker, H. M., N. H., 1411 F. Baldwin, M. R., Minn., 1616 15th. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., Metropolitan. Barnes, L. K.. Wis,, Randall. Bartholdt, R., Mo., Congressional Hotel. Bartlett, Franklin, N. Y., The Albany. Barwig, Chas., Wis., National. Beckner, W. M., Ky., Shoreham. Bell, Chas. J. K., ‘ Bell, J.C. Beltzhoover, Berry, A. S., Ky., Riggs House. Bingham, H. H., Pa., The Albany. Black, J. C., Ga., Elsmere. Blair, H. W., N. H., 213 B. Capitol. Bland, R. P., Mo., 1421 R st. illard’s. 3 North Capitol Boatner, je.» La. Loen, H. E., Minn., Belden, J. J., N. Y., The Arlington, Boutelle, C. A., Maine, Hamilton. Bower, W. H., N. C. 20 N. Bowers, W. W., Cal., Bancroft. Branch, W. A. B., N. C., Fredonia, Breckinridge, W. C. P., Ky., Arlington. Bretz, John L., Ind., 221 East Capitol, Brosius, M., Pa., Elsmere. Brown, Jason, Ind., Riggs. Bromwell, J. H., Ohio, bbitt House. Bryan, W. J., Neb., 131 B s.e. Bundy, H. S., Ohio, 225 2d s.e. Bunn, B. H., N. C., Metropolitan. Burnes, D. D., Ohio, Shoreham. Burrows, J. ch., Elsmere, Bynu.n, W. D., Ind., 1314 19th. Cabanniss, T. B., Ga., 1143 N. H. ave. A., N. J., Arlington. 13 Ist n.e. Cadmus, C. Cannon, J. G., Cannon, Marion, Ca Capehart, J., W. Va. Caruth, A. G., Ky., Riggs. Catchings, T. C., Miss., 1722 Q. Causey, J. W., Del., Chamberlin’s. Chickering, C. A., N. Y., Hamilton, Childs, R. A., Ill, Willard’s. Clark, C., Mo., 206 A s.e. Cobb., J. E., Ala., Riggs House. Cobb, S. W., Mo., Normandie. Cockrell, J. V., Tex., 1134 11th. Coffeen, H. A., Wyo., 230 Ist st. n.e. a nw. Cogswell, Wm., Mass. Coombs, W. J., N. Y. Cooper, C. M., Fla., Bancroft. Cooper, H. A., Wis., 907 13th n.w. Cooper, 8. B., Tex., 213 N. J. ave. Cornish, Johnson, N. J., 1748 F. Cousins, R. G., Iowa, Normandie. Covert, J. W., N. ¥., Congressional. Cox, N. N., Tenn., Varnum. Crawford, W. T., N.C., 901 M. Crain, W. H., Tex., 1416 16th. Crisp, C. F., Ga., Metropolitan. Culberson, D. B., Tex., Metropolitan. Curtis, C.'E., Kansas, Oxford. 13 Pa. ave. n.w. : N. H, ave. Davey, R. C., La., Metropolitan. Davi 248 Sth ne. De Armond, D. A., Mo., Varnum. De Forest, R. E., Conn., 291 1st n.e. Denson, W. H., Ala., 1810 19th. Dingley, Nelson, Me., Hamilton. Dinsmore, H. A. Ark., Metropolitan, Dockery, A. M., Mo., Willard’s. _P., Iowa, Hamilton. Donovan, D. D., Ohio, 120 3d s.e. Doolittle, W. H., Wash., Wormley’s. . 1601 K. Dolliver, Draper, W. F.. Mas: Durborow, A. C., Ill, Shoreham. Edmonds, P. C., Va., 280 A s. Edwards, P. C., Va., 230 A s.e. Put .. Ky., the Richmond. R., Oreg., 815 12th. A.. Tenn:, 1015 Vermont aye. h, W._B., Cal, 1504 H. 230A s.e. Elis, W. es, HS Eraman, @ J. Pa., Randall Hote Everett, Wm., Mass., The Albany. Fielder, G. B.. N. J., Normandie. Fithian, G. W., TIL, 514 13th. Fletcher, L., Minn., Shoreham. Flynn, D. T., Okla, National. Forman, W, §., lll, Randall. Fyan, R. W., Mo., Hillman House. Geissenhainer, J. A., N. J., Arlington, Towa, Portland. Geary, T. J., Cal., 1710 16th. Gillet, C. W., N. ¥., Hamilton. Gillet, F. H., Mass., The Alban: Gorman, J.S., Mich., Wormley’ Grady, B._F., N.C. 422 2d nw. Graham, J. H., N. ¥., Ebbitt. Gresham, W., Texas, 426 Gth n.w. Grifin, L. T., Mich., 49 B st. s. Grosvenor, H., Ohio, Cochran, Grout, W. W., Vt. Arlington. Grow, G.A., Pa., ‘Willard’s. Goldzier, J.,’ Ill. 498 C s.e. Goodnight, J. H,, Ky., the Arno. Hager, A. L., the Portland. Hainer, E. J., Neb., 815 12th st. n.w. Haines, C, D., N. ¥., Congressional. Hall, O. M., Minn., 1401 Mass, ave. Hall, U. 8., Mo., 2113 O st. Hare, D. D., Ohio, Varnum. Harmer, A.'C., Pa., The Catro. Harris, W. A., Kansas, 1331 G st. nw. Harrison, Geo. P., Ala. Riggs. Harter, M. D., Ohio, 1610 Riges place. Hartman, C. §., Montana, 1734 R st. Haugen, N. P., Wis., Fredonia. Hayes, W. L, Towa, 1325 G. Heard, Jno. T., Mo., Riggs House. Gear, J. H. RARe ee C2 LDR: SSSee ex SSSSSS ‘o RAR: S33 os Eres R Ratoaton LELESIIITIIZIE SUS: Re @, eae Ken SRR RR MS See eee DDD DD Se DD DMM Bese 8s 8855s THE EVENING STAR’S Almanae and Island IBook FOR 1895 Is Now On Sale At All News Stands. SPPRERPRAROPPPRAODOORORS SPECS CESS EE SES SOE GEESE Brickner, G. H., Wis., Elsmere. Broderick, Case, Kan., Elsmere. Brookshire, E. V., Ind., Metropolitan. Herderson, D. B., Iowa, Normandie. - Henderson, Jno. S., N. C., Metropolitan. Henderson, T. J., Illinois, 213 N. Capitol. Hendrix, J. C., N. Y., Elsmere. Henry W. L., Md., 1528 I. Hepburn, W. H., Iowa, 1124 E. Capitol st. Hermann, B., Oregon, 1017 12th st. Holman, W. 8, Indiana, 2125 R st. Hooker, W. B., N. Y., Elsmere. Hopkins, A. C:, Pa., 1116 Vermont ave. Hopkins, A. iL, Willard’s. Hudson, T. J., Ka 200 A 8.e. Hull, J. A. T., Iowa, Normandie. Hulick, G. W., Ohio, the Varnum. Hunter, A. J., IIL, Lawrence. Hutcheson, J. C., Tex., 1017 15th. Izlar, J. F., 8. C., Varnum. Johnson, H. Ind., 811 10th st. n.w. Johnson, M. N., North Dakota, Fredonia. Johnson, T. L., Ohio, 926 loth st. Joseph, Antonio, N, M., 710 10th. Kem, O. M., Neb., 1121 10th st. Kilgore, C. B., Texas, 453 C st. n.w, Kribbs, G. F., Pa., 23 B st. se. Kyle, J..C., Miss, Varnum. Lacey, J., Iowa, 11 15th st. Lane, Edward, Mltinois, Normandie. Latimer, A. C., 8. C., 640 East Capitol. Lawson, T. G., Ga., Metropolitan, Layton, F. C., Ohio, 223 41-2 n.w. Le Fev Jacob, N. Y.," Arlington. Lester, R. E., Ga., Riggs House. Linton, W. S., Mich., National. Little, . Ark., 1343 L. Livingston, L. F., Ga., 20 N. J. ave. n.w. Lockwood, D. N., N. ¥., Shoreham. Loud, BE. F., Cal, the Albany. Loudenslager, H. C., N. J., Willard’s, Lucas, W. B., 8. D., 901 I nw. Wis., The Anderson. |. W., Ga., 340 C n.w. Magney, W. F., N. ¥., Metropolitan. Maguire, J. G., Cal, 1710 16th, Mahon, T. M., Pa., 1331 G. Mallory, 8. R., Fla., 214 A s.e, Marsh, B. F., Ill, 209 A s.e. Martin, A. N., Ind., 1010 15th st. Marvin, F., ¥., Hamilton. McAleer, Wn, Pa., Randall. McCall, S. W., Mass., Shoreham. McCleary, J. T., Minn., 29 C n.e. McCreary, J. B., Ky., Sh McCulloch, P. D., Ark., 1 McDearmond, J. ‘C., Tenn., 1319 Q. McDowell, A., Pa., Elsmere. McEttrick, M. J., Mass, 1901 Q. McGann, L. E., IIL, Ri McKaig, W. M., M McLaurin, J. l., 8S. C., Varnum, MeMillin, B., Tenn., 1115 G. McRae, T. C., Ark., Metropolitan. Meikeijohn, G. D., Neb., 629 Md. ave. ne. Mercer, D, H., Neb., Concord Flats. Meyer, A., La., 1700 Q. Milliken, S. L., Me., 920 14th. Money, H. D., Miss., Metropolitan. Montgomery, A, B., Ky., 906 H. Moore, H. Kans., 203 BE. Cap. Morgan, ©. H., Mo., 1447 Corcoran. Morse, E. Mass., Cochran. Moses, C. L., Ga., 618 H n.w. Murr: a. W.. 1924 1ith st. Mutchler, H., Pa., Chamberlin’s. Neil, 1 i2 M. ‘Ohio, Bancroft. ss., Shoreham. 1228 14th. H. W., La., Metropolitan. Outhwaite, J. H., Ohio, the Grafton. Page, .H., RL, O19 N.Y. ave, Paschal, T. M., 2 P. Patterson J., Tenn., Ebbitt House. Payne, S. E. Normandie. Paynter, T. H., Ky., Varnum. Pearson, A. J., Ohio, 6 Sth st. s.e. Pence, L., Colo., Rigs: Pendleton, G. C., Tex , 909 New York ave. Pendleton, J O., W. Va., 123 A n.e. Perkins, Geo. D., lowa, Hamilton. Phillips, T. W. ’a., 1122 Vermont ave. Pickier, J. A., S. Dak., 120 Mass. ave. n.e. Pigott, J. P., Conn., 206 N. J. ave. s.e. s, H, H., Vt., Riggs House. Price, A., La., Cochran. Quigg, L. E., N. Y., Shorcham. Stah, 1017 15th, . B., Me., Shoreham. J. B., Pa., Norman Oxdel . E., Pa., 131 Conn. ave. J. A. D., Ohio, 125 B s.e. n, J..D., Tenn., 1103 6th st. 227 N. J. 5.8. num. The Arno. Ietropolitan. 1708 R. L ave. Hamilton, 7 T nw. Russell, B. E., Ga. Ryan, Wr, N.Y. J. ave. 3.e. Sayres, J. D., Tex., 110 Md. ave. n.e. Scranton, J. A., Pa., Wormley’s. Schermerhorn, S. J., N, ¥., Shoreham. Settle, T orth Carolina, Ebbitt. Shell, G. W., S. C., Varnum. erman, J. S., N. Y., 1113 O. Sibley, Pa., Shoreham. Smith, G. W., DL, 918 1th st. Smith, M. A., Ariz., Normandi Snodgrass, H, C., Tean., 210 ist n.e. Somers, P. J., Wis., Oxford. Sorg, P. J., Ohio, Arlington.- Springer, W. M., Dil, 43 B se. Stallings, J. F., Ala., Metropolitan. Stevens, M. T., Mass., Arlington. Stevenson, S. M., Mich., Ebbitt. Stocksdale, T. R., Miss., National. Strait, T. J.. S.C. 919 G nw. Stone, C. W., Pa., 46 B ne. Stone, W A., Pa, 1721 Q. Stone, W. J., Ky., 1008 13th. Storer, B., Ohio, 1640 R. L avenue. Straus, L, N. Y., Arlington. Strong, L. M., Ohio, Varnum. Swanson, C. A., Va., Metropolitan. Idaho, 608 14th. . C., 919 G nw. Tarsney, J. C., Mo., Willard’s. Tate, F. C., Ga., 340 C nw. Tawney, J. A., Minn., Barcroft. . Metropolitan. .. Mich., 211 North Capitol, Tracey, Chas., N. ¥.,° Arlington. Tucker, Turner, a Turner, . Va., 1628 I nw. Turpin, L. W., Ala., National. Tyler, D. G., Va, 1 B p.w. Updesraff, Thos., Iowa, 230 A s.e. Van Voorhis, H. C., Ohio, Ebbitt. Wadsworth, J. W., N. Y., 1733 K st. Waugh, Dan., Ind., 245 Del. ave. ne. Walker, J. H., Mass., Shoreham. Waneer, J. P., Pa., 225 N. J. ave. s.¢. Warner, J. De Witt, N. ¥., the Bancroft Weadock, T. A. E., Mich, the Cochran. Wells, O. A., Wis., the Arno. Wever, J. M., N. ¥., Arlington. Wheeler, H. K,, Mich., Willard’s. shee Ala., 12 B ne. vhite, W. J.. Ohio, Shoreham. Whiting, J. R.. Mich., 297 N. J. ave. s.e. Williams, J. R., IIL, 252 Del. ave. n.e. Williams, J. S., Miss. Varhum. Wilson, G.-W., Ohio, Varrau:m. Wilson, Jno. L., Wash., 1502 H st. Wilson, W. L., W. Va., 1010 N nw. Wise, G. D., Va., 220 A s.e. Wolverton, 8. P., Pa., Warder building Woodward, F. A.. N. C., 1311 H nw. Weemer, E. M., Pa., tix: Hamilton. Wright, A. B., Mass., Riggs House. ——— WHAT IS UGLINESS, ANYWAY? Difficult to Define It, Even if It Exist in Woman. From the Ciacinnst! Commercial Gazette. Absolute ugliness in girls'is, according te a woman, very seldom met with. Irregue larity, insignificance or want of harmony in the features fs not sufficfent to constitute real ugliness. A high forehead is nowadayg universally considered to be a misfortune A pasty complexion is, no doubt,a calamity, so is a long upper Jip, and so is a large chin, But a girl’s face may have any ong of these characteristicsit may possess them all—without being positively ugly. Aq intelligent mind and a gentle spirit may de wonders in transforming a plain face and making it, if not beautiful, at least at tractive. And the proof of this is the often: noted fact that many plain—and even ugly —girls are led to the altar, while thetr handsomer sisters win admiration without nspiring love. It is when plain or badly formed features are the home of stupidity— when they are unilluminated by a spark or a ray of generous feeling—that they form a truly ugly face. Such faces there are, and there are also no doubt faces cast by nature in so bad a mold that rothing will render them attractive, any more than a deformed figure can be made come- ly; but such ugliness is almost as rare as beauty itself. Men often excuse them- selves from attendance on plain young wo- men on the ground that they are not only ill-looking, but ill-tempered. There is, too, much truth in the charge. But the uely girl is not without excuse. The conscious- ness that no man or woman cares to look at her face a second time, joined to the sensitivencss she has acquired, is apt ta sour her temper; and this, in its tura, tends to increase her ugliness. Yet it is a singu- lar fact that if a man for any reason pays marked attention to a plain girl, she is apt to hold her chin half an inch higher in the air thun a good-looking girl would do under the same circumstances. It would be futile to inquire into the reason of this tendency on the part of ugly girls to give themselves airs; but the fact is patent te all men. —_—__+ e+ —___—_ ‘The coroner’s jury at Milwaukee has re turned a verdict in the Kinnickinnic avenu@ street-car- accident, finding that the per sons killed lost their lives through the negligence of Motorman Kennedy. =