Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1896, Page 10

10 : THE EVENING STAR; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 189¢-TWELVE PAGES. Here come the bright Spring days, — And open carriages and traps will soon be the thing. Has yours been overhauled and put into — shape for service yet? If not, see us about it. Our painting and repair facilities are of thie very best. Andrew J. Joyce’s Sons, 1 1028-30 Conn. Ave. Only 9 Business Days Till Easter. We won't pro:nise to have your suit finished in time tor Buster if your measure is left AFTER THIS WEEK. Sti, 15" 20-25 Morton Cc. Stout & Co., Merchant ers 1112 F St. mh25 fe of cuffs, splendid $1 an The Rush For Easter S a § Cyclists Clothing. —ef & sort and deseription. Knickers, et ms. Moderately timemetz 24 Son. eet Zal 1237 PENNA. AVE. oe ‘a 7 urve n ANKHEAD, J. H. —Elegant Percale Shirts, | 2 "ly 800d curved ball, and keeps mixing | jows: Maj. Chas. Fox rd; Mr. H. | inventors. At every one of your industrial | by Eldred e 5 *] them up pretty well. Several of the old! B. Lord Stanley; Mr. Harry Olcott, | exhibitions you will find Japanese visitors, z with extra long neat fig-| members of the team are sore over Ruste’s | Catesby; Capt. Hage, Hecht : Co. 515 Seventh St. YOU MEN! —or you women who buy for your husbands should see these $10 and $15 custom-made suits. You who have becn paying a tailor $25 and $30 for your clothes, and cash, too, should see them most of all. Take the $10 suits—-made of fine imported Cheviots, Wor- steds and Cassimeres—correct- ly cut and finished with the finest trimmings and linings— sacks or cutaways—in sizes to fit the stout, the lean. the short, the tall or the ordinary-built man. There isn’t any better workmanship put into clothes than is put in these, and you're guaranteed a perfect fit. We don’t want cash —for them, either, unless you prefer to pay it. We would as soon credit you—give you your own time to pay us. Our cred- it system is said to be the most liberal of them all—the easiest to get—the easiest to live up to, for we let you male the pay- ments what you think your in- come will afford. We don’t ask a cent for the credit accommodation. We TO PLAY GALLAUDET Georgetown’s First Ball Game of the Season. SCHEDULE FOR THE COMING SEASON Nines That Will Play the Blue and Gray. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES ———— The base ball team of Georgetown Uni- versity will this afternoon play the first game of the season with Gallaudet College. Although Georgetown has lost five of the members of last year’s crack team, Capt. Harley has succeeded in se- lecting a strong nine from last year’s re- serves, and a quantity of new material. The candidates have been practicing in- doors since February 1, and have derived all the advantages of a thorough prelimi- nery training, the results of which they will undoubtedly manifest throughout the season. Mahoney will probably pitch the greater Part of the game and all the candidates for @ position behind the bat will be tried; on the showing made by the men this after- r.oon will depend the final selection of the team which will uphold Georgetown’s al- ready enviable reputation in base ball cir- cies throughout the ‘96 season. ‘The following is Georgetown’s base ball schedule: March—Saturday, 28, Yale Law School; Monday, 30, Lafayette College, at George- town. April—Wednesday, 1, Lehigh University, at Georgetown; Thursday, 2, open; Satur- day, 4, Dickinson College, at Georgetown Monday, 6, Richmond (league). at_ Rich- Tuesday, 7, Princeton, at George- Wednesday, 8, Yale, at Old Point rt; Saturday, 11, Syracuse (league), at Georgetown; Wednesday, 15, Hobart Col- lege, at Georgetown; Saturday, 18, Wash- ington and Jefferson, at Georgetown; Wed- nesday, 22. Richmond College, at George- yn; Fi Trinity College (Conn.), EVENTS AT. “THE CENTRAL What’ is Goingonat the High School "Pres Daye. Students Takiwg & Lively Interest in Their Various Gocieties—An Hour With)Eugene Field. The members of; the élecution class, un- der the directiog: of Mrs. Walton, recently spent a very enjoyable hour with the late peet, Eugene Field, during one of the morn- irg periods. Migs ,Birchard began with an essay, giving an,aecgunt of Field’s life and work, followed by Miss Dean, who recited “A Dutch Lullaby.” Miss Ludgate render- ed “Little Boy Blue,” Miss Gray presented “The Night Wind,” and Miss Hayden re- cited “Fisherman Jim’s Kids.” Mrs. Wal- ton read a few pages of “The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac,”"and Miss Smith rendered “The Happy Family,” Miss Martin “The Conversazzhony,” and Miss Hurd “Seeing Things at Night.” Miss Fletcher presented “The Duel,” and Miss Grace Endicott con- cluded the hour with ‘‘Good-Bye, God Bless You.” Subscriptions hay2 been taken up for the purchase of athletic apparatus, and Mr. Harry English, who has taken charge of the athletics at the Central, will begin training the boys this week. Distances have been laid off in the yard for the dif- ferent running events, and the broad and high jumps have been practiced lately in addition. Representatives have been chosen in each section as follows: Al, Mr. Slack; Bl, Mr. Deardoff; C1, Mr. Harvey; Dl, Mr. Coffin; A2, Mr. J. Kelly; B2, Mr. Kimmell; C2, Mr. 8. Bogan; D2, Mr. Ketchum; E2 and F2, Mr. Underwood; G2, Mr. Clark; H2, Mr. G. Oyster; A3, Mr. E. Wilkins; B3, Mr. Wm. Kent, and G, Mr. 8. Cady. It 1s the duty of these representatives to look after all of the members and the athletic work in their section. Both the Junior Club and the Minuet Club held their regular meetings Thursday night, the former at the home of Miss An- nie Clark, 2217 13th street northwest, and the latter at Miss Adrian Pease’s home, 1753 18th street northwest. Debating Societies. ‘The third-year girls, who are known as PI Delta Lambda Debating Society, and CHEAPER BICYCLES What is Expected When the Japan- ese Wheels Arrive, EFFECT ON THE AMERICAN MARKET The Land of the Mikado as aMan- ufacturing Rival. SKILL OF TAE WORKMEN aE, Will Japan be able to make bicycles and sell th€m in this country for $25 apiece? This is the question which is exciting considerable comment among people inter- ested in bicycles. It is answered negatively and with most pronounced emphasis by the bicycle manufacturers in America, who claim it to be imressible for even the cheap Japanese labor to turn out high-grade wheels fcr anything like this price. On the other hand, the question has excited a reasonable doubt in the minds of many peo- ple who are familiar with the condition of affairs brought about by the inroads Japan- ese manufacturers arc making into Amer- ican markets. So sericus has become this comretition of cheap Japanese labor, combined with the skill of Japanese craftsmen, to manufac- turers and merchants on the Pacific coast that Congress has been asked to come to the protection of American goods and put a high tariff on the Japanese product so as to equalize the difference in the labor cost. In the house a few days ago Mr. Newlands of Nevada presented a resolu- tion of the chamber of cc:nmerce of San Francisco, calling the attention of the coun- try and of Congress to the invasion of man- vfactured products from oriental countries, particularly Japan. “In reference to the bicycle,” said Mr. Newlands, “it is stated by the newspapers to be one of the products of that country which is now being sold in San Francisco; and if the newspapers are to be credited the bicycle is manufactured in Japan for $12 in silver. It is sold in San Francisco aturda: , University of | were first to organize such a soclety at the | for gi °4. fr a eto. 3 b, Unt : - 2 in gold. The seller takes that $12 guarantee that you cannot buy | Rynnsyivania, at Georgetown; Wednesday, ) Central this year, held their last mecting | in gold, turns It into $24 in sliver, pays the the equal of our garments for so “little money as we ask. That is a fact. You will find it so by leoking around. And it isn’t only men’s and boys’ clothing which we sell in this way. There isn’t a finer or larger stock of ladies’ wraps, suits and skirts, and children’s clothes in town than is here. We would like to show you through the store. Hecht « Co., 515 Seventh St. Opposite U. S. Post Office. It COLORED SHIRTS —Fashion turns toward the small figure designs for colored shirts this season, and they're just the style the conserya- tive dresser wants. mZO jay—Saturday, 2, Ui niversi ity of Pennsyl- y, 9, open; ty, at Georgetow! ‘at Georgetown; Sat: urday, 18, University of Virginia, at ¢ Wednesday, 20, University of Penn- y . at Philadelphia, Pa.: Saturday, University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, of a tie. to June 4, northern trip. June—Saturday, 6, Catholic Unive: Georgetown. Other games pending. Signed Cub Stricker. “Cub" Stricker, who played on t shington nine In “3, has signed with the Pottsville, Pa., club. cl been on the diamond : : years he played with the old Athleties and was a member of the team when th the champiorsi'9, “Du "he ith the Cle 3 League Club. In ‘St he was with Poston, ‘02 with Baltimore, and in ‘9 with shington. He signed in ‘04 Providence Club of the Eas and was also with that team last when he had a fielding average of n of the fourteen sec “played in more than Will Not Go to Henley. The Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto, Ont., will not send repre atives to Hen- ley this year. Harold Muntz, one of the fa- mous four of last year, has decided to drop rewirg and his place could not be satisfac- torlly filled in a short time. New York's New “Southpaw.” Flynn, New York's new southpaw, made his appearance with the Giants yesterday at Jacksonville. He has a swinging delivery, very much like that of Breitenstein. He has lest Friday afternoon. Tlis meeting was dated for a public debate on “Capital Pun- ishment,” and the invitations which were sent out attracted a large audience of teachers and students. Miss Seaver, the president, and Miss Deen, the vice presi- dent, supported the proposition that capital punishment is not justifiable, against Miss flin and Grace Endicott. Mrs. Walton, Miss Cumpton and Mr. Upton, members of the faculty, as judges, decided in favor of the negative. The question for debate next Friday is, “Resolved, That the United Sta vernment should prohibit immi- or and will be debated by Misses Clark and Martin for the aflirmative and d Stutz for the negative. of the club have taken an an igure for an emblem, id pins made, paieh: they are nc The Second-year ¢ Debating Si which fs in the cafe of Mt. English, ice meeting the same evening anid the question, “Resolved, That Henry nghrock’s appointment by par! the land was just won for the Y Clarke and Bowbeer, who support the negative. Friday afternoon M is and Dickey upheld the affir- mative of the qu “Resolved, That the, abolition of sl Was, beneficial to th United States, ts At the last meeting of the Central High Schcol Literary and De! posed of third extemporaneously on the subject, “Resolved, That the United States navy should be largely increased.” Me Wood and Heil- prin spoke fcr the aflirmative against Mesers. Howe and Edmonds, and e awarded the Jecision by the judges. ‘The club is now preparing “Richerd IIL’ for presentation about the midale of next month. The cast has heen setected as fol- Earl of Richmond; cost of production, $12 in silver, pays the freight and duty and has a profit of $4 or $5 upon each bicycle. ‘There is the same competition with reference to matches, lamps, hats, brushes, rugs and other products. - A Threatened Invasion. “That coast now finds itself threatened with a new form of oriental invasion, not the invasion of the laborer from China or Japan, but an invasion of the products of the cheap labor of the latter country. Re- cently an American firm of high standing | in Japan has established an agency in San Francisco and is engaged in selling all the various products of Japanese manufactur There is s factured in 4 “that is not imeluded in the catalogue of Japanese products- watches, bicycles, rugs, carpets, cotto! woolen and silk gooc and almost ever other form of product. They have | put upon the market at such low price to absolutely ders: petition from the production facturers.” A Japanese manufac turer who is no’ this country sel ing moc to Japan for his men to work upon, who visited the bic was interviewed upon this subj: lows: “I have only to send the best bicycle I find in this show to Japan in order to be sure that I shall get something equally good turned out there within six months. it will take our workmen longer to make 2 bicycle than it does yours, but as we pay killed metal workers an average of thirt ts a day we can afford to be a littl slower. Some of your manufacturers hav told me that they had sold goods and ma- chines to Japan, but that after one or two orders had been filled no more came. The reason is that the Japanese are making these things themselves. As yet there is no treaty between the United States and Japan under which your patents are pro- tected, so that we have no royalties to pay who, like myself, are on the lookout for ‘Weather tomorrow-—increasing cloudiness. FRANK LIBBEY & CO. Established "=e cs = = = «= 1824 The Oldest Lumber Firm in Washington. one dollar 100 ‘i eis Nice North Carolina—even thickness—any length you call for ‘we sell everything that enters into the construction of a house’’-- Frank Libbey & Co., Lumber & Millwork, 6th & N. Y. Ave GRAY, George. Del. ne, HANSBROUGH, MARRIS, Sieben G., Teun. hing that is manu- | BARE W.'ii., Md: BARTHOLD, BARTLETT, ©. BEAC! H an Franciseg, Our bicycles will be | BEGL, ©. K one year behind yours in style, but they | BELL. J.C. ured bosoms, 2 collars | action in saying that he was fined for shield- | Mr. Queen Elizalcth, and Mr.| the newest and best of everything. I have i= Of ff ing two other players on the team, and the | Morris as Lady Ann. Rehearsais are to be! picked out four bicycles from this show and one pair of cuffs—-] men think that in justice the big twirler | held cach Friday afternoon, ‘The member. | Bien will go to Japan by the next steamer shirts that we'd ustially | should name the men he means. ship has recently been increase’. from Belvidere. They are the Lightest Running cen Annual Poncert: Witeels on Earthand Strictly High Grade. We Always Made Good Sewing Machines! Why Shoulda’t We Make Good Wheels? QUALITY GUARANTEED THE BEST. ENTERPRISE CYCLE co., 812-914 Fourteenth ‘Ageuts for Dietrie! of Colum SUPPLEE HARDWARE CO., \Wholesaie Distributors, Philadelphia, Pa.; NATIGNAL SEW''G M’CHINE CO., é BELVIDERE, ILLS. About Your Shirts. basing Shirts blindly by "to make ie P. i. HALL, 908 Fst. mb24+-1) Ball Players! glance at our window will ae what we've done towards uniforming Washington baseball- are best the ppan'’s 'S, 1013 Pa. Ave. Hts are The Cycle Show —Is now open. After cecing all the other wheels, examine the greatest of nl!— “Crescents, * $75-$50-$40 —— —18 different patterns, inelrling 2 Tandems and cur 15-1b. Racer. "Booths 37, 38 and Western Wheel Works. Wash. Branch, cor. 9th and H Sts. Harry S. Jones, jr., manager. mbi8-w,f,12,28 CRCTITTT SOW EY OP APG GPE Arrrose sell for $1.50, we've marked $1. AUERBACH, | Haberdasher, 623 Pa. Ave. It Complex time= pieces, 32a of repitl "t do apythii Great Guns to Be Fired at a Battle Ship Turret. Arrangements are being.made by the Navy Department for a test of great guns at Indian Head, which is expected by the bureau of ordnance to attract the attention of the world, but from witnessing, which all foreizners will he carefully excluded. A leading efficial of the Navy Department yesterday told a reporter that the de- partment is well satisfied with the knowl- edge that has been secured from firing guns of all sorts of caliber against plates, but that next to nothing has been learned as to what would be the effect of firing a twelve-inch gun against a turret structure ilar to that which one of our men-of- war would have to encounter in case of an actual naval battle. In order to get reliable information on this point the department is having built at Indian Head, as stated, at a cost of $20,000, a turret structure which, when completed, will represent one of tho found on the strongest men-of-war Some time during the coming spring thei will be given a thorough test of ing qualities to some of the largest guns that have been produced for use in the the cost of the experi- ieved to be rot only of the want of knowledge there is n reference to the points referred to, but i » it is belleved Congress is about to riate a large sum of money for coast sand the upbuilding of the navy. The guns of the Massachusetts, the sp of the inc » Will also be t shortly, and the department expects the result a: ily as in the of the In Robley D. s a has reported that the el have fulfilled every re- nderstand the seriousness of 3 re are on the | ehu- setts four great guns, Each weig’ solid t thirteen inches in (diameter ‘and about four feet iong. The weight of this shot is 1,100 pounds, and a charge of 350 pounds of powder is required to make the gun do its full work. Not tong ago the English government ex- perimented with a thirteen-inch gun on a ship of the Royal Sovereign class. At the first firing of the gun the entire upper deck Was ‘ifted from its position and sprung along its entire center, so terrible was the shoe ‘The Massachusetis has been spe- equipped to provide against any such ster, and her decks have been con- strected in such a manner that naval ex- perts agree that no such damage can be- fal her when the thirteen-inch guns are fired. : No Claimant for the Horse and Trap. The Fencibles find some trouble in giving away the horse and trap voted to holder of ticket No. 1526. The fact of delay in pre- senting the ticket makes it possible it is held by some one absent from the city. Selvation on cures headache and earache. Pool Bill for Cecil County. State Senator Crothers has introduced a bill in the Maryland legislature prohibiting the selling of pools on any but agricultural grounds in Cecil county. After Washington Dogs. President William P. Riggs of the Balti- tmore Kennel Association will be in Wash- ington today and tomorrow. J. Henry Gulick will aid Mr. Riggs in getting entries for the Baltimore bench show from the Washington dog owners. As the president is a hustler, it is expected that he will secure many entries, especially from persons who have never before benched their pets —— Farewell Reception. The congregation of Grace M. E. Church tendered a farewell reception last evening to Rev. Watson Case, the retiring pastor, at Hillard Hall, 1827 7th street. On behalf of the congregation Rev. L. T. Widerman made a few remarks to the departing min- ister, and then presented him with a purse. Mr. Case made a feeling response. Resolu- tious were adopted commending the minis- ter as a truthful, devout and self-sacrific- ing pastor and man. Solos were sung by Miss Edna Brenner and Miss Fannie Glas- gow, and the evening was spent in social converse, refreshments being served by the ladies of. the congregation. Mrs. Case was presented with a large cake. Among the Methodist ministers of the city present wefe Rev. J. 1. M. Lemon, Rey. L. T. Wi- German, Rev. Alexander Biclaski, Dr. Wil- son, pre ing elder; Rev. C. L. Pate, Rey. S. M. Hartsock, Ri W. W. Van Arsdale and Rey. G. V. Le . The officers of ue northwestern branch of the W. C. T. U., which Mrs. Case was actively intercaten: Were in attendance. a ee * diving Pietures in a Church. An exhibition of living pictures and a musical entertainment was given last even- ing ut the Church of Our Father by the Young People’s Christian Union of that in- stitution. The church was crowded, and the entertainment presented embraced many varied and enjoyable features. After the rendition of the program and the pre- sentation of the pictures an oyster supper was served, which was patronized by arly every one pres The pictur esented were as follow ‘Evening Pray ster Cyrus Gu ‘Before and in two part: rs. George Bush- and Master Harry Sincl, s Myra Webb; ‘“Japane: Helen Wi Ss Elizabeth Hills Miss Rena Jordan in three parts, M Statue on Webb; none Chiambs M ight, Goulds, Kelloxe, Dorson, Morgen and Knotts. Those who participated in the mus‘cal part of the entertainment were Mr. M. Houghton, mandolin solo and harp and harmonica solo; Miss Carrie Jordan, piano solo; B. U. Keyser, vocal solo; Mrs. Rap- ley, ‘recitation. The supper was in charge of the president of the sceiety, Miss Petr.e. Ss The New Consuls. Mr. W. F. Roberts of Maine, who has been nominated to the important censulate at Cape Town, South Africa, is at present United States consul at Nogales, Mexico. During Mr. Cleveland's first administration he was consul at Corticook, province of Quebec, and retired with the change of ad- ministration. He has a good record in the service, and is said to be a lawyer of ability. The office at Cape Town will become a con- sul generalship after July 1, next, with a salary attachment of $3,000. Mr. R. H. Long, who. succeeds Mr. Rob- erts ag consul at Nogales, is a native of Alabama, and received the appointment as a result of a recent examination at the State Deparenen® Preparations are ndw guing on tor the arnual May concert, which will be held about the middle of May. Each of the sec- tion teachers has been requested to submit a list to Dr. Lane of all of the talent in the respective classes, and if a goud enough cast can be selected, “The School for Scan- dal” will be presented. Dr. Lane and Mrs. Walton will select ihe cast, and the latter wiil direct the rehearsing. The Vhiloterpians, composed of officers and graduates of the Central, will probably give a_ dance shortiy after The Pirum Ripley Chapter, of e American Revolution, adopted their ution at the meeting he!d Wednes- y after school. ir. Sierburne promises a novelty in the y of a program nd the Gance at the coming entert ment, to be held April 9 at National Rifles’ Hull, Rehearsals are being held cach We sday and Friday af- ternoon by the orchestra, and each Friday and Satutday night by the dramatic club. The botany and zooloxy teachers of all of the High Schools heid a meeting Thursday at the Ceniral for the purpose of consider- ing the advisability of establishing a course in biology. —— The Musical Bieycle. To the Editor of The Evening Star: The columns of The Star appear to be open to those who desire to express views concerning the proposition to attach con- stantly ringing bells to all bicycles. I am in favor of the proposition, not so much because the chances of injury would there- ed, but because of the harmo- ties. 30,00) bicycles fitted with bells at- tuned to different keys, going at varying rates of speed, from the time of the dox- ology to the time of the jig, this city would be a place of sweet sounds, unrivaled in any age. He with musical talent and inge- nuity could fit up a chime to play funes to suit his riding mood. On Sunday morn- ing the sweet, religious airs would fill the city with peaceful music, while late at night might be heard the notes of “We Won't Go Home "il Morning.” With a leader such as Sousa, what a fino effect could be produced -by, say, a hundred bi- cycles in paragle! > 3 bell ringers could equal the mys made—wedding marches, funetal dirges, anything in the Kne of music; hndoh, what a joy to the her will 6é long, thin, strident k of sound whith he will leave a mile nd him as -he dashes around the turn ith street @nd/the avenue! I see but one objection to the continvous bells. The hand organ man wi be thrown out of bus- , and the city Will thus lose the Heense 's which they pay, or should pay, for permitted, to ii For if the pian is carried out to its logical sequence all ve- hicles will he fitted‘with chimes. The baby carriage will then firnish the eter of music so dear to the children, thus render- ing the crgan useless. ‘The carriage, upside down, can be,made to play accompanl- ments to vocal.mugic. The bass, the tenor, the scprano ue alto sitting around that useful family, vehiele, each with a short stick, like our grandmothers used to turn the spinning Wheels, turning the whecl to which is attached the bell suited to his or her voice. What an inspiring scene, and how calculated to fit the young mind for the stern duties of domestic life: I trust that an order will soon be issued’ which will result in making Washington the musical city of the world. A RIDER. a The Massachusetts and the Oregon. Arrangements are being made for the of- ficial trial of the battle ships Massachu- setts and Oregon, and the work upon them is being expedited. It is expected that the Massachusetts will be ready for trial on the 15th instant, and that the Oregon will be ready a month later. The Massachu- setts Is at Philadelphia and the Oregon is at San Franciscd. ~ will cost half the price and be just as good. Why They Are Able to Imitate. “You have probably heard that we Jap- anese are wonderful at imitating anything we see. The explanation is simple enough. Every child, boy or girl, in the Japanese schools—and education is far more com- pulsory with us than with you—learns to draw accurately and to estimate the shape and relation of things he sees. Our sy3- tem of writing, done with a brush, and in which every stroke must have a certai value of its own, helps this eye-training. A written page, or even a line, with us is a sort of picture, good writers ranking as artists, and the child is taught to copy such work with an accuracy of which you have no conception.” A member of the House who returned not s0 from a visit to Japan said to- I have no doubt that the Japanese will soon begin to invade the American mar- ket in earnest with their bicycles. The wheels I saw in Japan were not the latest modzls and probably were not as highly finisted as the American wheels, as the Japanese manufacturers have not yet sup- plied themselves with the machinery to bring tke work up to perfection, but the bicycles were every way as durable and satisfactory as the American products. The Japanese have started out to make every. thing that we make and they are in earn- est abcut {t. The cheapness of the la- bor, combined with the skill and adapt- ability of the workmen, as well as thelr indefatigable industry,will_ make them very formidable rivals to the American manu- facturers.”” ‘A recent issue of a San Francisco news- paper stated that a manufacturer of Japan had established an agency in San Frane co for the sale of Japanese manufactured goods for the purpose of underselling American products. Similar agencies are being established east west now by represer-tatives of Japanese houses. The agency is selling the best parlor matches in tin-lined boxes, delivered to the mer- chant, freight and duty pa'd, at 30 cents a gross. He also sells doors, Sashes, blinds and all articles of wooden’ ware, cooper- age stock, ete, of Japanese manufacture, at from 30 to 50 per cent less than the: can be manufactured for in this country with all freight and duty paid py Japa” nese importers. Also cl watches boots, shoes, clothing, hats, gloves, fancy goods and notions on similar terms. Their egents are buying cotton mill ma- chinery and shipping to Japan, and will take our cotton from here to Japan and send it back manufactured cheaper than can be manufactured in this country. They also take cargoes of Pacilic coast lumber, manufacture the same in Japan into wooden ware and return it here manufac- tured at 54 per cent less than our manu- facturers’ wholesale prices. Se MEMBERS IN TOWN. Senators, BLAN HARD, x ERICK, st. 0. 1 Lafayette syua The Auburn +1482 Stoughton s COCKRELL, M.. Mo. CULLOM, S. MT DANIEL,” J. DAVIS, Minn. DUBOIS, F. ELKINS, W. FAULKNER, Chas. “3., FRYE, W.'P.. Maine GALLINGER, J. H., N. H. GEAR, J. Hf.. lowa GEORGE, J. 7, GIBSON, ©. Ht Hive it, m1. ‘SA ‘Willa HOWE, J. R., d 2205" Md. ave. ue, HOWELL, BF, NDT. i. W.. » MEL Vernon 220 Aarition eS Tob Will Take Him to New Vork. Sergt. Doran of the rived at Richme requisit pe with many othe New York, 1 for robh papers Ww jored by the gov the prison his willingness to F pes not believe the p aus Burden di so-- iam Sutherland has won his suit in the United States Supreme Court. ther- land was badly hurt in the Baltimore and Ohio yards at Chicago junction fourteen years ago, and he sued the company and obtained a verdict for $10,000.