Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1895, Page 15

luring a year. Send One A One-Dollar Superb Christmas Present Bringing the giver to mind twelve times Every girl and woman THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1895-SIXTEEN PAGES, 15 will appreciate a year’s Dollar to Tie Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia Vigor Renewed: By Taking NATIVE HERBS” | ‘ s ‘The most potent blood purifier and ! liver regulator known to science. “To men, to women and to children it 1s an inestimable boon. 200 days’ treat- ment for $1. All druggists. ai1-420 ~A Dentistry. ‘The association plan (an expert for each branch) gives the highest :Kill at the lowest cost, and in connection with our special appliances insures pain- Jess operations invariably. We ah glad to make an estl- mate on your dental needs— gratis. of course. C7 Painless Extracting, 50e.; Painless Teeth, $8. U. S. Dental Assn., Cor. 7th and D N.W au Gray Hair is of th st when Nattans’ Crystal Vis- aver sis used. "Guaranteed to reatore’ gray oF it A lor to ES = ened re Stops. the hair from falling wakes the Ming, 75c. up. Best itively not a Bat, arrests dandruff and 3 for’ the bile one cap use. Xo it. No stains. a . Bork PHakMacy, Sove’ AGENTS, BI. 'N.W. Sent, express prepaid, to the country on receipt of price. CURES ‘Are effected by my treatment of DEAFNESS, CA- TARRH, ASTHMA and BRONCHITIS that have ' been pronounced incurable. Look me up and have a talk with me on the subject. It will cost you nothing for consultation. Dr. Jordan, 1421 F St. N. W.. Office hours, 9 to 11 a.m., 2 to 4:30 and 6 to & a7-28d cest dressing No seds- p.m. A ver cheap fuel Cheap because it costs al—econ 1 because It Ignites quickly and gives , and contains neither dirt Splendid fuel for range, furnace, grate or open fire- latrebe, place. 49 Im, (uncrushed), $2.90. - IGHT CO., 413 10TH ST., or Wm. J. Zeb, St. "Phone 476. d4-28d NTS Ve DION —=— Electric power ——1s clean, stable and inexpensive com- pared with steam or gas power. It ts sure and safe, too. Electric light is better than gas light, because it 1s stronger and less hurtful to the eyesight. If you are thinking about putting im electric light or power see us about It. . §. ELECTRIC LIGHTING CO., 213 Lith st. "Phone 77. A—“>J Bargains in Long Hair Switches $2.50. Formerly 00. $4.50. Formerly $6.50. Formerly $10.50. U7 First-class “ttendunce in Hair Dressing, ae ing, ete. Sty our’ “Curette,” for keeping the halr tn “S$, HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. Jet-20d ALL OTHERS FAIL, CONSULT DR. CZARRA, 6 Fourth st. me., Washi D. 0. All Chronic, Nervous, Blood and Skin Indigestic r, Kidney, Bladder und Stricture, & Prepare for them. GET S. B. SEXTON & SON'S Latrobes, Furnaces and Ranges. They Are the Best. For sale by the PRINCIPAL STCVE DEALERS IN a, WASHINGTON, D. Q recommend gestion, esting facts 881 to Ott ops ee eee ‘Your Physician win water, positively the exact amount of only parts of Lithium bonate and Sodium Chior and cure RHEUMATIC afflictions. carefully sterilized is sAerated :Lithia ‘Water. To use it on your table once is to find In 4t @ necessity forever. Ask your dealer for it, or write us direct for terms, ond pamphlet filled with inter- ALSO SUPERIOR CLUB SODA. Stiygeia Ice & Water Co.,8 Complete Flour.” to oo-0e-2 7 4 this absolutely perfect pure, because it contains the necessary ¥ Carbonate, Sodium Bicar- Je to promote di- é KID) Stomach and Put up in Lottles SEL SO-SS-G PLS O-4O-¢ so1 white. tizing. on tiful bread. the BRAT dyspepsia, BRAIN, BONE. t ‘The healthy cffic'al_analys' We ha “Complete Fl request. trial bag, $1. Dr. Hunter Or addr ROORKEE eyo ES SA DO OOO + 4 restocking ft ti sition to very latest, Iver Jew A few sug: Solid Gold Hi the low price of. Me bri: at the low price $5. Our price Solid Gold Lock i rere er Buttons, and emerald and Sob 11-100 RYE PAV Genuine. st now. And eee Sr tists and Washington. gu uth St. oci2-Om14 The color Nutty flavor—-appe- It has NO woody fiber (bran) in it. LIVE BPEVUEDS, TEETH and BONES. Con- stipation, brain fatigue, indi- gestion, irritable stomach and fed and starved organisms, are cured by the simple and sensible. process of supplying the needed nourishment to these diseases. It heaps on kt tifying its merits, tained by ACT! * Complete Flour” bags ard barrels, Ask your grocer for & SY! TMA’ ?Appropriate GIFTS. ~ trong! an unrivaled stock of Solid Gold Link Sleeve Buttons $2,502 Diamond-mounted Link Sleeve Buttons ith ruby il. Goldsmith ‘Jewelers, gi1 Pa. Ave. Go to Siccardi, Bargains in Hair. bona fide bargain prices ai is a_ brilliant | It makes beau- : It is very rich (near 300 times the best flour) in the elements that nourish N, the DIGES- the caused by under- NERVE, BILE, ought to use it to escape has been tested by is apd by use. aps of letters cer- THEORY fs sus- ‘Th UAL FACTS. A lot of lour"? knowledge mailed on is sold in McGuire, Richmond, Va., sine would be HAED 76 k ave. 1118 Conn, av. ‘88 s ‘THE WHITTLE & SYDNOR © 0, RICHMOND, va,_* bva__t PISOSOIG: establishment and be zhout places us in old ate st a Bric-a-Brac, ete. and monds, Brooches at art of. ‘Solid “Gold 4 Others ask $4.505 eis, with genuine $5.00: yold Link Cuff nd diamond diamond centers. §5.00 and Son,$ ? o- > SROASSAABAAAT SNS prevail. ou cay select from the finest Toilet’ Goods ever showa in Nexé Palais Royal— 9 Fortherly 1224 B'way, N.Y. * —so" stylish, © wear our RICH WEAR, z in town THEIR $15. ‘0 elsewhere— re satisfied stylish" this you want in! LADIES LOOK sSSMAR 99 so_ metropolitan 1 FUR CAPES, JAC We are showing the est and our prices are NUTARLE LOWNESS—Fur Cupes a3 low hey rior furs you must ut if you are particular and only with what's “new and fs the pltce to come. JAMES Y. DAVIS’ SONS, Hatters & Furriers, 1201 Pa. Ave. del2-24d CYCLERS del1-cozt d book eautifully ilust a about the Tells all UICK - REPAIR TIRE. Morgan & Wright, Chicago. Be fi Q THOUSANDS COMING Committees Preparing for the Great Christian Endeavor Gathering. GENERAL PLAN OF ORGANIZATION Greater Attendance Expected Than at Any Previous Convention. WORK ALREADY MAPPED OUT Se In July next will be held in this city what is believed will be the largest religious gathering ever assembled in the history of the world. Before it the Moody meetings of the spring of ‘94 will pale into insignifi- cance. A conservative estimate fixes the rumber of delegates expected to attend the fifteenth internaticnal Christian Endeavor convention at 60,000, and it is not improb- able that more than 70,000 persons will register on the official list. If present plans are perfected—and the committee in charge of arrangements is working faithfully and well to have them carried out—religioas services will be held simultaneously dur- ing the convention in size equal to ten of what Washingtonians have been accustom- ed to term Moody meetings. Forty thous- and people will be accommodated with seats at one time, The growth of the Christian Endeavor movement has been marvelous, and is vnique in the world’s history of religious achievements. Its inception is due to Rev. Dr. Francis E. Clark, who started, in Feb- ruary, 1881, in a church in Portland, Me., of which he was then pastor, a society of young people upon the principles now rec- ognized the world over as being the basic elements of Christian Endeavor. Today there are more than two and one-half mil- licns of young people scattered in every quarter of the globe who have pledged ai- legiance to the principles of the organiza- tion. “For Christ and the Church” is ire motto of the society, and its members are banded together to promote right living, and to engage in evangelistic and mission- ary work. It is an adjunct to the church, and has proved to be a most powerful and efficient aid. The Attendance at Conventions. When the United Society of Christian En- deavor began the practice of holding annual conventions, the attendance was scarcely more than one thousand. Now there is no auditorium in this land of a size sufficient to accommodate the vast concourse of young people attending the meetings. At the Minneapolis convention in "91 14,000 delegates were registered, and that rum- ber was more than doubled the next year, when the meeting place was New York. Forty thousand persons attended the con- vention in Cleveland in ‘M4, although the eral railroad: strikes kept down the num- considerably, and last year Boston re- ceived more than 56,000 delegates. A responding increase would indicate that 72,- 000 persons will be in Washington during the early days of July, when the convention will be held, but the committee of ‘96 conservative, and does not claim an at- tendance greater than 60,000. Experience has shown, however, that ‘at nearly every convention the registration lists fost vp a total in excess of the estimated number, and this is especially likely to be s sion, as th abroad also, even oriental countries being Fepresented. Arranging for the Meetings. It is the custom in the Society of Chris- ttan Endeavor to award the convention to a city two years in advance of tne date fixed for holding the same. Thus, at the Cleveland convention, in 1894, Washing- ton was selected by the board of trustees as the meeting place in the summer of *! By this plan a long season of preparation is assured, and the time is diligently occu- pied by the members of the seciscy in the ccenvention city in arranging the muliitude of details for the proper reception of the delegates and guests. The program for the sessions of the convention is always prepared by a committee of the oificers and trustees of the United Society. They de- cide upon the topics far discu: nm, and as- sign the speakers. The local committees are not concerned with what is to occur af- ter the convention meets. Their duty, almost their whole duty, is preliminary. Of course, as hosts, they must -look ter the comfort and pleasure of the delegates after they arrive, and plan excursions for them and help them in see- ing the sights during their stay, but they do not concern themselves about the exercises connected directly with the convention it- self. This is all arranged for them. And so today the Washington committee of ‘96 is hard at work organizing the dif- ferent auxiliary bodies which are necessary in such an extensive undertaking as pre- paring for an international convention of Christian Endeavor societies; and just as diligently the program committee of the United Society is laboring over the details of the program. Even the musical di though the choruses which they will lead are to be composed of local voices. Last year Percy S. Foster was one of the tiree musical directors of the convention, and it is very probable that he will again be chosen to a like position in the coming con- vention. The Committee of ‘96. To make arrangements necessary to pro- vide eating places, sleeping places, meeting places and greeting places for such a mul- titude involves months of preparation by the committee which formulates the plans, and faithful and efficient service by the large number of auxiliary bodies required to carry cut the details. The heaviest burden falls upon the committee of ’%, which has sole charge of arranging for the eonvention. Of the committee Mr. W. H. H. Smith is chair- man. Associated with him in the work are Judge A. S. Taylor, vice chairman; John D. Morgan, secretary; Percy S. Foster, treasurer; Wm. B. Robison, M. M. Shand, W. A. H. Church, C. 8. Clark, Rev. E. B. Bagby, Grant Leet, J. B. Sleman, jr. and W. F. Stowell. In November, 1894, the committee of '96 was organized, and,besides its chairman and other officers, it includes the chairmen of eight important committees, among whom the work is apportioned. These committees are in turn subdivided in many instances, and connected with them are the large auxiliary bodies. There is, first, the finance committ i 4 ee, of which William B. Robison is chairman, con. sisting of twenty-five members, with a citi. zens’ advisory body of twenty-five of the Buy a package of raising Pancake Flour, es the best cakes you x box fo your grocer, leave your mame, and the grecer will refund the money and charge it to us. BUY THE RED PACKAGR. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES, Scientifically Prepared and Manufactured only by R. T, DAVIS MILL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. 0¢30-w,féemliw and {f you do not find it m ever ate, return the empt; basinesx“and professional men of prominent the capital. An apgitary committee is be: ing formed, made ap'df one member from each senior and ji prooniety. in the Dis- trict Union. As {s be expected, the fmance committee(#vilithave charge of the important matter ig the necessary funds to defray the’expenses of the conven- tion. | Only a little gore than $25,000 is asked for, and of3shis,amount the society members are expected ito contribute $10,000, and the business ménief the city will sub- scribe the remain@fr.!! Bonds have been issued by the commpjttté as a means of rais- ing funds, which aF¢,. t use the language of the circular, “redeemat#e in the blessings of a successful conventio#.” Miles M. Shand, ¥dent of the District Union,is chairman Gf tht entertainment com- mittee of fifteen mgmbers, all of whom have not yet been named. Subordinate to this committee ig a bod#of/seven persons who will arrange suitable excursions for the delegates to the various places of interest in and around Washington. There is also to be appointed an auxiliary entertainment committee, which will probably number 700 persons. All the hotels of the city are now being canvassed by the main committee to obtain rates and learn the number that can be accommodated. Boarding houses and private homes will also be convassed, so that a comfortable resting place and good meals can be offered every delegate who comes to the convention. Great Tents for Shelters. A committee which has not an easy task to perform is W. A. H. Church's committee of fifteen on halls. So vast is the crowd ex- pected that the problem of securing suitable meeting places is an exceedingly vexatious one. Even in New York, where the attend- ance was 30,000 less than is expected here, Madison. Square Garden was inadequate for the needs of the convention. Washington's largest auditorium will not hold as many Persons as one of the three meeting places provided in Boston last year, each of which seated 10,000 people. Temporary shelter has, therefore, been decided’upon, and it is the present plan to use three immense tents, holding 10,000 apiece, and twenty of the large downtown churches will also be made available. Practically the same program will be carried out in each meeting place simultaneously. Benches will be arranged after the plan of an amphitheater, and every effort will be made to render the acoustic properties and the ventilation as good as thuse of our best permanent audi- toriums. An inner roof, consisting of a heat-resisting material, shaped to gather and carry the sound waves, will be provided, it is said, and between the inner and outer coverings will circulate a current of cool air. The flaps around the floors of the tents can be rolled up, so as to insure a con- tinual supply of fresh, pure air. Where tu locate the tents is another ques- tion which has confronted the hall commit- tee. There are no vacant Jots of private ownership conveniently gituated which are large enough to accommodate the immense stretches of canvas, and the only feasible plan seems to be to obtain the consent of } Congress to occupy one of the government reservations. It is probable that in the near future congressional permission will be asked to use the White Lot for this purpose, as this is of ample size and very centrally located and convenient of access. Two subcommittees are attached to the hall committee; one on decorations, com- posed of nine members, with an auxiliary body of three from each society, which wiil see that the churches, business houses, shop windows and all Washington generally are appropriately draped and festooned with national colors, and the convention colors, red, blue and white, aud the convention flag, the design of which has been described in The Star; the other, a subcommittee on ushers, also with an auxiliary body, num- bering fully 1,000 yaung men, who will be necessary in facilitating’ the seating of the crowds at the meetings. A music committee of fifteen is repre- sented on the committee of '06 by C. S. Clark, its chairman. ‘There is also an au iliary committee of one member from each society. Inspiring music is always a fea- ture of these annual gatherings of young people, and the value of good leading chor- uses is fully appreciated. It is the aim of the music committee to organize and drill a chorus of at least 3,000 voices, which will be divided up among the various assembly halls and tents. To Receive the Délegates. Rev. E. B. Bagby, the chairman, and a sec- retary and sixty other members will consti- tute, when appointed, the reception com- mittee. There will be one thousand mem- Vers on the avxiliary committee. It will be the duty of these workers to receive the in- ceming de! ations on their arrival at the ilroad depots and escort them to their sev- eral headquarters. They will also see that the various societies to which the different state representatives shall have heen as- signed accord them the usual hospitulities. ‘The work of the committe2 has been appor- tioned among four bands. One will have in charge the sending out of smal companies of Endeavorers to points on the various rail- road lines to meet the incoming delegations before their arrival at their destination and assure them of a hearty welcome as well as arrange in advance many little matters of detail as to baggage, headquarters, ete. Another section will have the oversight of the receiving parties at the Jepots and the guides who will conduct the delegations to their hotels an:l boarding houses. The other two divisions will look after the church re- ceptions and the comfort of the guests at headquarters. Some of the committees will have to work hardest while the convention is a present realit} thers find their labors jargely pre- Belonging to this latter class is .the printing committee, whose chairman is Grant Leet. It is now engaged in the prep: vation of a comprehensive ana accurate map and guide to Washington, which will te given extensive distribution. What the old couplet affirms about wo- man’s work would seem to apply with equal force to that of the press committee--it is rever done. John Sleman, jr., is its cha man. Through the efforts of this commit- tee the Christian Endeavor papers all cver the country are being supplied with Infor- mation to print about the convention and the conventi city, and the local press is given material aid in securing news and other matter. It will be the duty of William F. Stowell’s committee on registration to secure a com- plete list of delegates in attendance upon the conventicn and to furnish them with program of the proceedings and a badge admission to the meetings. In this unde: taking the assistance of a large auxiliary committee will be required. The three last ramed committees—on printing, press and registratior—number seven members each. General Plan of Organization. here is an admirable plan of organization mapped cut for the committees which will act as auxiliary bodies to the main commi tee of "96. It follows to a certain extent the features of a military body. Some of these committees number seven hundred and a thousand members. Each, of course, has } chairman, ard one member in each socie! is appointed an aid to receive and comm nicate all notices for the committee from his own church. The aid is also expected to notify and, so far as possible, secure the attendance of every member of his particu- lar band of workers for all mass meetings of the committee and generally look out for his division of the 4work'so far as he is able. At the same timej while usually communi- cating with the various divisions of the aux- illary committees through the aid, the com- mittee of ’96 has a system of card indexes which will enable it to’send a rote to any irdividual of the committee whenever de- sired. It is hoped to have all the committees ful- ly organized and in running order during the first month of the new year. They will be called together and fully instructed in the work which they have been selected to per- form. In the meantime there is no lessening of activity on the part of the planners. Gen-’ eral Secretary Baer recognized this at h recent visit to this city, and this is what he has to say in the latest issue of the Golden Rule, the organ of the united society: “Washington, ’96! Yes, early as it is, the plans are well along for the coming conven. tion. One day, not so very long since, Mr. Shaw (treasurer of the united society) and myself had the, pleasure of meeting the committee of '96 at their headquarters in Washington. We came away delighted and enthusiastic, for a better committee never has been organized.” And Mr. Baer knows. Jocoa aud Chovoiaes 2 gare unexcelled for Purity of Deiiciousness of Flavor, Their Pink Wrapper Vanilla Chocolate is 8 favorite for Eating and Drinking. Grocers everywhere. 2 Wrinkles Come Out ind blackheads—leaving the skin after using BRIGHTWELL'S TON CREAM. Nicest thing prepared complexion. 25c. box. Samples free. Evans’ Drug Store,g38 F St. Wholesale and Retail. de7-Sd_ 1 Take No Substitute. Gail Borden Eagle Brand <==———_CONDENSED MILK Pee. "No other fs 0 Infant Food. “‘just as good.” Best MEMBERS IN TOWN Whore Senators and Representatives Are Located. ; THE STAR'S CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY Where Congressmen Will Reside During the Session. AN UP-TO-DATE LIST aa ‘The following is a list of Senators and Reprecentatives in the city and their ad- dresses, so far as can be obtained: Senators. Allen, W. V., Neb., 1336 Vt. ave. n.w. Allison, Iowa, Portland. Bacon, Ga.. 924 14th st. Baker, Lucien, Kans., 1742 Q street. Berry, Ark., Metropolitan. Blackburn, J. C. S., Kentucky, Page's. “Brice, C. S., Ohio, 1611 H street. Burrows, J. C., Mich., 1404 Mass. avenue. Butler, Marion, N. C., 1711 Q street. Call, Wilkinson, Fla., 1903 N st. n.w. Cameron, Don, Pa., 21 Lafayette square. Carter, Thos. H., Mont., 1432 Stoughton st. Chandler, W. E., N. H., 1421 I street. Chiltcn, H., Texas, Elscmere. Clark, C. D., Wyo., 1533 T st. n.w. Cockrell, F. M., Mo., 1518 R street. Cullom, S. ML, lll, 1413 Mass. ayenue. Daniel, J. W., Virginia, Cairo. . Va., 1437 R. I. ave. Frye, W. P., Maine, Hamilton. Gallinger, J. H. N. H., The Elsmere. Gear, J. H., Iowa, Purtland. eorge, J. Z., Mississippi, Varnum. Gibson, C. H., Maryland, Shoreham. Gorman, A. P., Md. 1432 K street. Gray, George, Del., 1421 K st. n.w. Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1001 16th street. Hansbrough, H. C., N. D, Page's Hotel. Harris, Isham G., Tenn., 13 1st street ne. 1 |. R., Conn., 1741 G street. Y., 8 Lafayette square. husetts, 1417 K. Jones, Ark., 915 M st. < Kyle, James H., 8. D., Varnum. Lindsay, Kentucky, Cochran. Lodge, Massachi setts, 1765 Mass. ave. Mantle, Lee, Montana, Page's. Martin, Va., Cairo. McBride, Oregon, 1624 Riggs place. McMillan, James, Mich., 1114 Vt. avenue. Mills, R. Q., Texas, 1746 S street. Mitcheli, John H., Oregon, Chamberlin’s. Mitchell, J. L., Wis, 32 B street northeast. Morgan, Alabama 315 4%. J. S., Vt, 1 Thomas circle. Edward, N. ¥., 1701 K st. now. < .. 222 N. J. ave. s.e. Palmer, Iilirois, Elsmer: Pasco, S., Florida, Metropolitan. Peifer, W. A., Kans., Oxford. Perkins, Geo. C, Normandie. Pettigrew, S. D., 1750 Q st. nw. Platt, Conn., Arlington. Pritchard J. C., N. C., Ebbitt. Proctor, Vermont, Page's. Pugh, Ala., 1333 R st. ss N. D., 1541 F st. n.w. Sewcli, W. J., Negy Jersey, Normandie. Sherman, John, Ohio, 1321 K. Shoup, Idaho, Normandie. Smith, J. mes, New Jersey, Arlington. Stewart, W. M., Nevada, 5 Dupont circle. 5 W. C., Washington, Normandie. Lier, Colorado, 1431 R. I. ave. ‘Tillman, B. R., S. C., Cochran. Thurston, Nebraska Arlington. Turpic, David, Indiana, 1 B st. nw. Vilas, W. F., Wisconsin, Arno. Vest, G. G., Mo., 1204 P stree! Voorhees, Indiana, 23 N. H. ave. Walthall, Miss., Page's. Warren, Wyoming, i725 Q. Wetmore, Rhodg¢ Island. 1014 Vt. ave. Wilson, J. L., Washington, Cairi Wolcott, Cclorado, 1221 Conn. ave. Representatives. Abbott, Jo., Texas, Anderson. . Capitol st. Adams, R.; jr, Pa., Albany. Aitken, D. D., Mich., 407 C street s.e. Aldrich, J. F., IIL, 1401 Stoughton street. Allen, J. M., Miss., Page's. Anderson, W. C., Tenn., 412 6th st. n.w. Andrews, Wm. E., Nebr., 635 Md. ave. n.e. Apsley, L. D., Mass., 1752 Q street. Arnold, W. C., Pa., Hotel Varnum. Arnold, W. O., R. L, Riggs. Avery, John, Mich., 201 N. Capitol st. Babcock, J. W., Wis., 11 B street n.w. Bailey, J. W., Texas, Riggs. Baker, H. M., N. H., 1411 F street n.w, Baker, Wm., Kansas, 210 Sth st. n.e. Baker, W. B., Md., 312 Ind. ave. n.w. Bankhead, J. H., Ala., 109 Md. ave. ne. Barham, J. A. Ebbitt House. Barney, Vis., 229 New Jersey av. s.e. Barrett, W. ss., 1014 15th st. nw. Bartholl, R., Missouri, Congressional. Bartlett, C. L., Ga., Cairo Flats. Bartlett, Franklin, N. Y., 1502 20th st. mw. Beach, C. B., Ohio, Shoreham. UL, Nutional. I street. Belknap, H. R., Ebbitt_ (contestant). Bennett, Chas. G., N. Y., Shoreham, 1435 K'st. nw. Pa., Alban: Bishop, R. P , Congressional, Black, J. C. Ga., Riggs. Blue, R. W., Kansas, 200 E. Cap. st. Boutelle, C. A. Me., Hamilton, Bowers, W. W., Caidornia, Bancroft. Brewster, H. C., New York, Shoreham. Broderick, C., Kansas, Elsmere. Bromwell, J. H., Ohio. Brosius, M., Pa., 1:34 I st. brown, Foster V., Tenn., Fredonia. Brumm, C_M., Willard’s, Buck, C. F., La., Metropolitan, Bull, M. L, F : Burrell, O., IH, 633 Md. avenue ne. Burton, T. E., Ohio, Hotel Everett. Burton, C. G., Mo., 214 East Capitol street. valderhead, W. A., Kansas, 213 N. Cap. st. ‘on, D. G., Ky., Ebbitt. nnon, J. G., lik, Normandie. Cannon, F. 3., Utah, Sh Catenings, T. C., Miss. Q Catron, Thos. B., N. Fredonia, Chickering, C. AJ Hamilton, Clark, S. M., Iowa, Ebbitt. Clarke, R. H., Ala. 4 B street n.e. Clardy, J. D., Kentucky, Varnum, Cobb, J. Ala., Arno. Cobb, Seth L., Mo., Normandie. i Cockrel A. 27 M st. new. Codding, J. H., Pa. 834 13th st. n-w. Connelly, Ill, Shoreham. Cooper, C. M., Florida, 1743 Q street. Cooper, H. A., Wis., Willard’s. Cooper, S. B., Texas, Metropolitan, Cook, S. A., Wis., 1415 Mass. ave. Corliss, J. D. Cochran. : i Normandie. "_N., Tenn., Varnum. H., Texas, Riggs. » Metropolitan, Crowley, Miles, Texa$, Riggs. Crowther, Geo. C., Mo., 225°A s.e. Crump, RB. O., Mich., 201 N. Capi Curtis, Chas. 1314 15th Curtis, G. W., Iowa, Nonnandie. Curtis, N. M., N. Y., 2113 Pa. avenue n.w. Daizell, John, Pa., 1605 N. H. avenue. Danford, L., Ohio, Oxford. Dayton, A. G., West Va., 220 34 st. se. Denney, Walter M., Miss., Varnum. DeWitt, F. B, Ohio, 620 R. L ave. Dingley, N., Maine, Hamilton. Dockery, A. M., Mo., Willard’s, Dolliver, J. P., Iowa, Hamuiton, Doolittle, W._H., Wash., Willard’s, Dovener, B. B., W. Va., Willard’s, Downing, F. E., Ill, 512 M n.w. 2 ‘ol st. street. Draper, W. F., Mass., 1601 K st. Eady, F. M., Minn., 261 A st. s.e. Va., Cairo. Ellett, Trazewell, i Elliott, Wm., S. C., 1224 15th street nw. Ellis, W. R., Oregon, 1918 I st. Erdman, C. J., Pa., Metropolitan, Evans, Waiter, Ky., Normandie. Fairchild, B. L., N. Y., Shoreham. Fenton, L. J., Ohio, 910 I st. nw. Fitzgerald, J. F., Mass., Shoreham. Fischer, I. F., N. Y., Cairo. Flynn, , Okla., 2820 14th st. nw. Fletcher, L., Minn., Pege'’s, Fowler, C. N., N. Cairo. Foss, G. E., Ill., Normandie. Gamble, R. J., S. Dak., Normandie. Gardiner, J. J., N. J., Willard’s. Gibson, H. R., Tenn., 412 6th st. nw, Gillett, F. H., Mass., Albany. Gillett, C. W., N. Y., Hamilton, Graff, Joseph V., IH., Fredonia, Griffin M., Wis., 612 F st. n.w. Griswold, M., Pa., Portland. Grosvenor, C. H., Ohio, Cochran, Grout, W. W., Vt., Arlington. Grow, Gelusha A., Pa., Willard’s.- Hadley, W. F. L., Ill., Cochran. Hagar, A. L., Iowa, the Portland. Hainer, E. J., Neb., Riggs. Hanly, J. Wilard’s. Hardy, A. M., Ind., Buckingham. Follow the directions, and you'll get the best work from Pearline. Not that there’s any harm to be feared from it, no matter how you use it or how much you use, But to make your washirfg and cleaning easiest, to save the most rubbing, the most wear and tear, the most time and money—keep to the directions given on every pack- age of Pearline. If you'll do that with your flannels, for instance (it’s perfectly simple and easy,) they'll keep beautifully soft, and without shrinking. 502 Millions “?s: Pearline SSHSSSSSS905950 ©9890 es eeseeo A Standard Work. The American Newspaper - Directory For 1895. A book of 1,387 pages, containing a brief description of each place where a newspaper is published, the population, railroads, county, local industries, etc. Gives a complete description of each and every newspaper published in the United States and Canada, day of issue, size, editor and pub- lisher’s names, circulation, politics or class. Also valuable and trustworthy statistics and tables. It is a veritable cyclo- pedia.and is relied on by = The Departments at Washington, Railroads, Politicians, Advertisers, and all interested in mewspaperdom. . Price Five Dollars. Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Publishers, 10 Spruce Street, New York. Harmer, A. C., Pa., 1602 K st. Harris, S. R.. Ohio, 220 North Cap. st. Harrison, ¥. P., Ala. 623 13th st. nw. Hart, J. J., Pa., 1807 19th st. Hartman, C. S., Mont., 1734 R st. nw. Hatch, J. A., Ind., Ebbitt. Heatwole, J.’P., Minn., Cairo Flats, Heiner, D. B., Pa., 243 North Capitol. Shuford, A. C., N.C., Metropolitan. Simpkins, John, Mass.. Albany. Skinner, H., N.C. Ebbitt. Smith, W. A., Mic 3 Smith, G. W., IN. Snover, H. G., Mic Scuthani, J. H., Ohio, Varnum. Sorg, P. J., Ohio, Arlington. Hemenway, J. A., Ind. Riggs House. ch., 128 A st. ne. Henderson, D. ‘owa, Normandie. Fla., Metropolitan, Henry, C. L., Ind., 1817 16th st. n.w. Spencer, J. G., Miss., 157 D st. se. Henry, E. S., Conn. 1421 K st. nw. Sperry, N. D., Conn., Buckingham, Hepburn, W. P., Iowa, 1124 E. Cap. st. Herman, B., Oregon, 1201 N Hicks, J. . Pa., Willard’s. Hilborn, G., Cal Stahle, J. A., Pa., Willard’s. Stokes, J. W., N. C., 921 Ist. n.w. Strode, J. B., Nebraska, Willard’s, Strait, T. J., S. C., Lincoln. Stahle, Jas. A., Pa., 1224 S st. nw. Steele, G. V El 3 Stephenson, S. M., Mic! Ebbitt. J., Normandie, z -. 1507 K st. nw. N. Y., Bancroft Hotel, Mlinois, Willard’s. B. Hopkins, A. J. Howard, M. W Stewart, J. F., N. Stone, W. A., Pa.. 1721 Q Howe, J. RN Strong, L. M., Ohio, Varnum. Huff, G. F., Pa., 1315 Strowd, W N._C., 931 G st. Hulick, S. Ohio, Varnum. Sullaway, »N. Varnum, Hubbard, J. D., Mo., Ccngressiorfal, Swarson, C. A, Va. 1716 Q st. Huling, J. H., a., Willard’s. Taft, Chas. P., Ohio, 1311 K. Huil, J. A. T., Iowa, Portland. ‘Talbert, W. J-, S.C., National. Hurley, D. M., N. ¥., 20 B st. n.w. Tarsney, J. C., Mo., Willard’s, Hunter, W. G.. Ky., 211 North Capitol, Tate, F. C., Ga., 340 C street nw. Hyde, S. C., Wash., Willard’s. Tawney, J.’ A., Minn.. Bancrof: Hoten, the Buckingham. , Cochran Hotel. Terry, W. L., Ati., Metropolitan. Tho:nas, Henry F., Michigan, National: Towne, C. A., Minn. 301 N northwest. Tracey, J. P., Mo., 213 East Cap. st. Tracewell, Ind., Hamilton. Treloir, W. M., Mo., 215 East Cap. st. Tucker, H. S.'G.. Va.. 1329 M nw. Turner, H. G. : Turner, S. S., Va., ; Tyler, D. G., Va., 211 East Capitol st. Underwood, O. W., Ala., 1126 Conn. ave, Updegraff, Thos., iowa, 301 East Capitol, Van Voorhis, H.’C., Ohio, Cochran. Wellington, G. L., Ma., —. Walker, Jas. H Walker, J. A., Va. Walsh, J. J. Y., National. Wanger, I. P., Pa., 228 N. J. ave. se. Warner, V., Ill, Cairo Flats. Jenkins, John J., Wi: Johnson, G. L., Ci Johnson, H. Ind., 810 12th nw. Johnson, M. N. D., 238 Md. ave. ne, Joy, C. F., Mo. 1629 16th st. new. Keifer, A. R., Minn., 201 A st. s.e. Kem, 0. M., Neb., 628 C st. ne. Kerr, W. 8. Ohio, Fredonia. Kirkpatrick, S. S., Kans..1378 Harvard st. Knox, W. S., Mass., Riggs. Kulp, M. H., Pa., 815 Vermont ave. Kyle, J. C., Miss., Varnum. Lacey, J. F., Iowa, 1628 15th st. n.w. Latimer, A. C., S. C., 921 I st. nw. Lawson, T. G., Ga., Metropolitan. Laytcn, F. C., Ohio, 317 4% st. n.w. Lefever, J., New York, Arlington. Leighty, J. D., Ind., Willard’s. Leisenring, John, Pa., 831 18th st. nw. Lester, R. E., Ga., Cairo Flats. Washington, J. E., 2013 Hillyer place Lorimer, W 1412 Park st., Mt. P. Watson, D. K., Ohio, Hamilton. Lewis, J. W. Ebbitt. ‘| Watson, J. E., Ind., 208 Md. ave. » Ky. Loud, E. F., Cal., Albany. Low, P. B., N. ¥., 1101 K n.w. Lintor, W. S., Mich., 201 N. Capitol st. Wellington, Geo. L., Md., Willard’ Wheeler, J., Alabama, 228 N. J. Williams, J. S., M Linney, R. Z., N. C. 922 Mass. ave. Willis, J.'5., Delaware, 154 A st. ne. Little, J. S., Ark., Metropolitan. Wiison, Geo. W., Ohio, Varnum. Livingston, L. F., Ga., 22) N. J. ave. nw. | Wilson, Edgar, Idaho, 453 M st. nw. Lockhart, J. A., S. C., Metropolitan. Long, C. I, Kans., 2815 1ith st. Loudenslager, H. C. N. J., W Madden, Ga. Maguire, J. G, Cal., 1017 15th st. n.w. Mahany, R. B., New York, the Albany. Mahon, T. M., Pa., 1326 I st. Marsh, B. F., Illinois, Willard’s. McCall, J. E., Tenn., Fredonia. S., South Carolina, Ebbitt. Ebbitt. Congressional. Wilson, Wood, Benson, IL, Woodman, C. 'W. Woodward, F. A‘, N.C., Metropolitan, Woomer, E. M., Pa., Hamilton. Wrikht, A. B., Mass., Riggs. Yoakum, C. H., Tex. ——__~+ e-+____~ TO KILL RABBITS FOR THE POOR. MeCall, SW. Mase, cath ot McCleary, J.T, Minn.. 1914 ‘6th si soe ccc aatoncnirines tee McClure, A,'S., Ohio, 914 M. ibm rey EE McCreary, J. B., Ky., Shoteham. : From the Chicago Chronicle, Hunters from all over the west wHI as- semble at Lamar, Col., on the i9th and the 20th of this month to join in the annual jackrabbit hunt, at which time the county will be scoured for the nimble “jacks.” It is expected that 15,000 to 20,000 will be killed this year and distributed to the poor of the McClellan, G. B Y., 1445 RT. ave. McCormick, R. 2 Shoreham, McCulloch, P. D., Ark., Fredonia. McDearmon, J. C., Tenn., National. McEwan, Thos., N. J., Ebbitt. McGann, Il. McKenney, W. R., Va. McLachlan, Jas., ‘Cal. McLaurin, J. L., 'S. C., 1912 Wunderland pl. peas aconemper ne larger cities of Colorado. This is a custom accor. D. H., Neb. as Eat nw. inaugurated several years ago by Parson 1700 Q st. n.w. ebraska, Hotel Page. ») Del. ave. ne. “Tom” Uzzell of Denver, at a time of panic, end when it was doubtful whether the poor of the city of Denver would have turkey to eat Christmas. The parson called upon the railroad managers and convinced them that it would be a paying investment to make rates on a certain day for the hunters cf the west to come to this place and slaughter rabbits for the poor.. Tnis was done, and the result of the first excursion was such that the railroads car- ried the dead rabbits free to Denver. Since then the excursion has been on a larger scale each year, and the poor of all the large towns of the state have been given all the rabbits they want for the Christmas feast. The excursion this year will be the greatest in the history of rabbit hunting in the west, and, as it serves the double purpose of feed- ing the poor and ridding the farmers of a Meyer, Ad. -La. Meiklejohn, G. M Miller, O. L., K: Miller, Warren, W. V . Milliken, S. E., Me., 920 14th st. n.w. Milnes, A., Michiga Vendome. ‘ew York, The Raleigh. 80S Fast Cap. st. Mondeli, F. W., Wyoming, Willard’s. Money, 'H. D.. Miss., Metropolitan. Moses, 'C. L., Ga., 940 P st. nw. Moody, W. ‘H., Mass., Alban Mozley, N. A., Mo., Congressional. Morse, E. A., Mass., Cochran. Murphy, N. O., Ariz., Arlington, Neil, Robt., Ar 0 A st. ne. Newlands, F. G. ev., 234 N. J. ave. now. Noonan, G. H., Texas, 621 East Capitol st. rey ae Seeinnaes nuisance, premiums will be offered to the Ogden, H. W., La., Metropolitan. person or party who kills the Jargest num- Otey, P. J., Va., Oxford. ber. Last year a rack of rabbits two blocks OU, D. Wis, SN 3. ave. we. long was killed, and this year it is expected Overstreet, J., Indiana, Riggs. that an addition will have to be built, for Parker, R.W., N. J., Shoreham. letters are recived daily from hunters who intend to join in the sport. z Wagons are SR ar eae ead ar provided by the farmers to haul rabbits Pearson, R., N. C., Shoreham Hotel. and the crowds. nee ©. Tex., 909 N.Y. ave. See cee See ee eae rice Ions Qne Murderer Obliges Another. Phillips, T. W., Pa., 1116 Vt. ave. nw. | Prom the Florida Times-Union, Pickler, J.A., 8. D. Poole, T. L., N. ¥ 120 Mass. ave. ne. 6 Towa circle. A deed executed by a convicted murderer Powers, H. H., V Riggs. and witnessed by another convicted mur- Prince, G. W., Ill., 62) Md. ave. ne. derer. The man who executed the deed Pugh, 8. J., Ky., Ebbitt. was M. M. Driggers, who was convicted Quize. Sarena Thursday of the murder of R. T. Dowling, L. * ay }. W., N. Y., Willard’s. Reed, Thomas B., Maine, the Shoreham. Reeves, Walter, IL, Varnum. Reyburn, J. S., Pa., 1301 Conn. ave. Richardson, J. D., Tenn., 1103 6th Robbins, G. A., Ala., Arno Hotel. Robinson, J. B., Pa., 1708 R. I. ave. n.w. tax collector of Bradford county, and it was witnessed by Joseph Hubbard, who was convicted last week of the murder of Percy Line. Driggers signed a deed conveying ail of his property in Bradford county to his it. new. ., La., Metropolitan. brother, E. W. Driggers. The conveying of Tepes te” serosa tae the property took place yesterday in the Russell, B. E., Ga., Mu. Vernon, county jail, where both Driggers and Hub- Russell, C. A., Conr., Hamilton. bard were ccnfined. The acknowledgment Sauerhering, E., Wis., Oxford. was taken by J. H. Stephens, in his capac- ity as notary public. It is very probable that Driggers sold the property to his brother for the purpose of raising funds to continue the defense of his case in the mo- tion for a new trial, and if that fails, te take it to the supreme court. Sayers, J. D., Texas, Riggs. Scranton, J. A., Pa. Shoreham. Settle, Thos., North Carolina, Albany. Sharnon, R. C., New York Shoreham. forth Carolina Metropolitan. . SN. ¥., 1153 O st. nw. Sherman,