Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1898-16 PAGES WASH. B. WILLIAMS’ CHALLENGE SALE CONTINUED. 5 SNAPS! Here are five leaders picked at random from the stoek—just to show you how much you can save on all Ines of Furniture by $4.50 $2.85 Solid Oak 5-dr. Chiffonieres - 6=ft. Oak Ext. Tables = = = = en Keds. Se Harika 2 Pao Wash. B. Williams, 7th & D fers Established 1845. Hate to | Pay | I } i the price of a ‘98 Iroquois. and yet | want a good wheel! Get a "97 model. | | I ‘They cost fa- less aud are the equal of any other "US model on the market. THE LIBERTY “BOGIE MAN” is guaranteed for the road at 21 Ibs. for scorehers. if lroquoisCycleCo. 810 14th St. N. W. de10-3m,40 “THAT REMINDS ME. “If more of you folks would take my prescription there'd be far less of ailing. Whenever I feel the least bit ‘out of sorts’ I take a little of MAGRUD: PRIVATE STOCK nd T don’t stay sick very It's the best remedy I ever tried to prevent one from taking cold.” “ CFFuli quart bottles only $1. JOHN H. MAGRUDER, cor. ss VE. — == See { Pens that will } } write all right. , e Gold Pens in ‘points. > s anywhere from ranteed good writing {Walford’s, #229" . » Penna. Ave. eb 6 > tm oe ae ~ “Damn with faint praise, assent with civil leer, and without sneering teach the rest to sneer” —POP! All the Patrons of THAT BEST 5c. CIGAR EVER MADE, CUBANOLA, ‘Diese with load praise” its excellent ing qualities, “and teach the rest to do Iike- however, Long Havana Filler, Sumatra Wrapper, Hand- made nothing can be better. AN Brst-class dealers sell them. Wholesale at Richard & Co., 628 Pa. Ave. N.W. _Sitms.fie 2s TIME ts approaching. Deep- df deeper goes the price-pruning Dogskin o close... $3 Sik and . to close te Hemstitched chiefs, “Iupo- 44 dozen for... 65c. omen Teel’s, 935 aay fe24-40d cree leas. + cece mead Economical DENTISTRY. Our dental equipment We have every mechani is complete. 1 facility that moder. invention can devise. We use the best mater that morey can buy. Our fon- branches are directed by set- entific experts. Every waste that can be saved through system, method and larg practice is saved. All these things ar> responsible for our fine dentistry and moderate prices, Painiess Extracting with our No. Bue U.S. Dental Ass’n, cor. A if AND D STS. N.W. Open Sundays, 10 to 1 o'clock. fe22-50tf Go to Siccardi’s FOR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR, Hair Switches at Great Ba: 00 Switches reduced to gfe Switches reduced to D Suitches reduced to $8.00, Gray and White Hair reduced {a same proportion. Time. Siccardi, 711 11th st.. next to Palais Private rooms for hairdressing, sb.mpool weistatr t 1325 F St. N.W. Burchell’s Spring Leaf Tea sold at 50 cents a pound. If you taste it you will want it more than you will the money it costs. Pern re reer bbbib: Hecht’s ad. for: Saturday. - $2 for men’s *4 & 55 pants. The best pants offering of the season goes on sale at Hecht’s tomorrow, when every pair of men’s pants which sold at $4 and $5. up to this time will be sold at two dollars for choice. They’re the remainder of-our most popular - lines—and no other clothier can equal them at regular prices, even. A chance to buy them for so little just now is a rare one, Clee every saving man will be quick to appreciate it. Rest of the men’s $11, $12 and Sue suits for $7 A third and a half what you should pay. Beginning tomor- row we offer the balance of our stock of men’s regular $ur, $12 and $14 suits, not all sizes in every style—but nearly all sizes in the lot—our most popular sellers—worthy values every one—our own superior tailored garments—that—and ‘they’lt go now in a hurry at seven dollars. The first spring top coats. Come for a first view of the new spring top coats tomorrow— they're here ready for your inspection. on sale tomorrow. a lot of the new. tan coverts—which are perfect models of tailoring goodness—made with all the care that higher priced garments get—cut just as fashion says they should be—and have no superior in tewn at $10—and offer you the choice for seven dollars. It’s a clear saving of three dollars if you come whi tomorrow. as you please. $ 1 4 —for suits which sold up to $5. A lot of navy blue and fancy mixed all-wovl reefer sufts—some trimmed with Wide Hercules braldl—all (tastefully braid trimmed—suits sold up to $5 at $1.49. Biggest value of your life, $D)-98_ for boys’ suits which sold up to $8. pugt of boys’ sailor blouse suits; some with red braid and black ’ braid; ae red ones trimmed with black braid; collars trimmed with wide Hercules brald_ Your. choice of the let oe not any of m sold for less than $5, and many pot Jess than $8—for $2.98. sf Pisce on sale a lot of ladles’ strileh jallor-s lack, blue, green and brown effecti ==Choice than- § way. ihe manship are perfect. Seeeedetetntntntet Will charge your purchase if you wish—and you can settle Boys’ clothes at a big saving $10 sale of ladies’ new suits. As a special offering-just to induce you to make an th and skirt made in the new full fan aiylewand give fer only Thera isn't a store in this city that can possitly dj We could easily sell them at that figure fi We got them from one of the best kno} 1 wuntry—and they're tailored ta the vers best phealble imeunes. sie eget it Hecht & asain As a “starter” we place $D-98- -for boys’ —— which sold for $6. Choice of boys” Worombo chinchilla or plain wpa reofers, with velvet or wide gollare plaid Uned—whick sold for ¥8— $5. -5Q—for long pants suits which sold for $1o. No offerts ever rit before can com- Pare with this one—of young men's finest lish check cassimere snd plain black blue cheviot long pants suits—th very best tailored and best trimmed gar- ments in the store “which sold for pA at $5.50. The patterns are {; in men’s suite. The tremen reduce ton is made to clear out the surplus. yf ion—we have viot serge, in -lined sector Jackets, 31 laches long— $10. Ee licate these garments for esi like the others will do—but that whssible manner—style and work- 515 7th St. eit On VENTION OF A NEW I-Style Form Which Has Figured in History and Poctry is Gone. ANCHOR. From the Chicago Record. For hundreds, perhap# thousands of Years, the general shape of the anchor has remained unchanged. The one found ‘n the woods ci a West India island and sup- pesed to have been brought over from Spain by Christopher Columbus differs: Ht- tle from those In use at the present day, though somwhat Icnger in the shank. ‘The appearance of the old-style anchor is familiar to every one, cperation, scems, may not be so well known. but the details of its not so simple as it It con- which is sists of a long, stra:ght shank bearing at its end two recurved branches, or arms, called the flukes. at semblirg spades. rey Each fluke is broadened its outer end into a shape somewhat re- that of the well-known aco of At the other end of the shank is a & to which the ceble is attached, and just below the ring Is a straight crosspiece called the stock, longe> at than the flukes and right angles to them. Now, as the flukes and the stock are at right angles to each other it follows that they cannot both Me flat on and as the s assumes a_ recumbent flukes are forced to stand upon end, pointin:; the other downward into the ground. he ground at the same time, ck Is the longest it generally position and the one water and As up into the air or the socn as the stain comes upon the cable the fluke which is pointing downward strikes into t 1, mud or gravel of the bottom, just a ploaghshare strikes into the ground whea the horses start. ‘The only use of the stock is to keep the flukes in a pesition where they will 2 instanuy when the strain comes. The serious defects. is device {s ingenious, but has some Perbaps the worst of these that one of the flukes or one end of the stock is always pointing upward and that the cible Is liable t teh upon it and turn the anchor around so that the flukes will not cate and the anchor will drag. Its unwieldiness 1s another objectionable feature. for, with the steck pointing in one Girection and the flukes in another, a large. heavy anchor is on+ of the most unwieldly objecis imaginable. It is sometimes so constructed that when rot in use the stock can be folded against the side of the shank, but even then it is one of the most tncon- venient sel’s equipment. and unhandy articles in the ves- and it is fortunate that the sailors of the lake marine are so sel- dom called upon to make use of their “ground tack Last fall, however, an anchor pat- ented that does away with all these dis- ed Steet ett ett bbb advantages, and already it has been adopi- by some of the largest vessels on : Nervel Lot of Mlen’s 25c. Tecks, 4-in-hands, String Ties, and Bows! Y sible. S, we have nerve! When we make up our mind to give a bargain we never stop to consider the loss! Men and women who buy a few of these 25c. Scarfs for gc. will never forget us or our way of doing business! too many, as we want to distribute the bargain as far as pos- Only tomorrow—Saturday! D. J. KAUFMAN, Men’s Clothing and Furnishings, 1007 Penna. Avenue. SEER EEEE EEE PETE EEL EEETEEEEED: == kes. It has no stock and can be stowed by hauling in the cable until the shank is drawn up into the hawser pipe, leaving only the head and flukes pro. jecting, and these ying flat against the side of the The head and flukes are cast in ene solid piece and attached to the shank by a ball and socket joint, which permits thém to'rotate freely tor a certuin distance in any ‘direction. Thus, when the anchor is dropped to the bottom it les flat upon the ground and there are no projecting parts for the cable to catch upon. As soon as the strain comes the flukes turn downward till they form an angle of about forty-five degrees with the shank, and strike into the ground just as the blade of @ hoe wilt strike into soft sand when drawn forward by the handie.- In the old anchor only one fluke took hold at a fime, but-in the new one both work together, giving much greater holding power. Lioyda’ shipping register gives a ‘table showing tat a sailing yacht of three to five tons requires a forty-pound bower and a twenty-pound stream anchor, while cne of thirteen to nineteen tons should be provided with a bower weighing 112 pounds and a stream anchor of seventy pounds. A fisherman who has made a practical test states that a twelve-pound anchor of the new type wiil heid an eighteen-ton boat in tidewater and that it is entirely too heavy for small boats, being exceedingly atte ult to pull out when once it has taken hold. --+e0- Remarkable Artesia: From the St. Louls Globe-Democrat. The attention of the United States bu- reau of animal industry has been called to the remarkable qualities of the water which flows from an artesian well situated on the ranch of Colonel C. M. Terrell, two miles north of San Antonio, Tex. Experi- ments show that it is a sure preventative of Texas or splenetic fever, and it is prob- able that a dipping station for all south Texas cattle will be established at the well When the water was first struck the large pasture in which it ts located was filled with cattle, all of which were covered with the fever tick. A short time after they had commenced drinking the water it wa: found that the animals were entirely free from the ticks. The water has a tempera- ture of 106 degrees, and has peculiar medi- cinal qualities, which prove beneficial to the animals when dipped. In all the dip- ping experiments heretofore made a chemi- cally prepared water was used, which was very injurious to the stock, and for that reason cattle dipping has not come into general practice. The artesian well ts 1,900 feet deep ana has a flow of 800,000 gallons per day. Its principal constituents are sodium sulphate, calcium sulphate and calcium chloride. Well, " 3 | For | C. | Tomorrow! Don’t ask for | 2 E SPORTS IN;GENERAL Schedule Mosting f pho. Western St. LOUIS: BROWHS. ME 10 TERMS | Nine of Then, so Far, Have Signed Contrk) WANT TO PLAY -IVES See President B. B. Johnson of the Western Base Bail League, with. those members not included in the schedule committee, arrived at, Kansas City yesterday for the regular meeting of the league. The arrivals in- cluded Matthew Killilea, Chas. F. Comis- key, Gus Schmelz, G. A. Vanderbeck and Messrs. Schuman and O'Brien, the latter two being the managers of the new Omaha team. The schedule agreed upon by the com- mittee is, it is said, generally acceptable to the respective clubs, but it ts probable ttat some minor ehanges will be suggested. The schedule provides for the opening of the season about April 20, when the Millers will meet the Blues in Kansas City for four games. President Johnson {s confident that the sezson of 1896 will be a prosperous one for the Western League. He says the players’ ccriracts are now coming in steadily. ‘The magnates held a long meeting yes- terday afternoon, and were in session again last nignt. A resolution was adopted protesting against its proposed rule for the drafting of players from minor league clubs upon thirty ‘days’ notice. The protest will be laid before the National League presidents at their meeting in St. Louis next week. NINE HAVE COME TO TERMS. Taylor Among the First to Sign Contracts. A special from St. Louls says that while the Browns’ blank contracts ware sent out only last Friday, President Muckenfuss has already received niné of them beck proper- ly signed. The signers are Taylor, Carsey, Lally, Crooks, Clifford, Gilpatrick, Hall, Donnelly and Turner. Mr. Muckenfuss said Thursday that the r2port that an opportunity had not- deen given some of the players to sign was in- correct. “I mailed them myself last Fri- day,” he declared. “The league rules very plainly state that contracts must be offer:d to players before March tf or the club has no further claim to them.” The signing of Wilfred Carsey, Russ Hall and Jimmy Donnelly insures the coming to St. Louis of these three m2n, who, many persons believed, wouki not be seen in that city this season. The trouble that Carscy had with the home club last summer, when he jumped the team and returned to nis home on Staten Island, has been adjusted by Von der Ahe’s eremoving the fine im- posed on the little twirler. WANT TO PL AY Carsey “IVES. Return of the “Napoleon of Billiards” From a Successtal Trip. ence Green of go Tuesday de- posited $25 in auaaaet of a challenge on behalf of George Sutton. The proposition is for Frank C. Ives to give Sutton 50 points in a :30-point game of cushion car- oms-for $350 a sHef{Su@ton is playing sttohg billitrds, and Green thinks Sutton can defeat either Schaefer or Ives at these cdds. Ives has returned to/Chftago, and pro- nounces foolish the tales, that he. Would rT again. play bilijards ,there, and has agreed to meet Schge the champton- fe ship nfedat there! re Since he left be ‘hicago tv t Julius Balke in’ the Guy cf Mexico. It was’ there that Ives played three nights, with the champion of Mexico, a Spaniard“named Guill, who got S, while Ives made 1,000 at “straight rail,” 17 to “the Napoleon's" 5 { 12-inch balk line, and 12 to,the American's 40 at three cushions. Will Allow Foot Ball Playing. The city counell of Atlanta, Ga., has re- pealed the ordinancé prohibiting the play- ing of foot ball within the limits of that cliy. Tne ordinance, was passed in the midst of the excitement following the ac- cidental death of a University of Georgia student in a game last year. The author of the first ordinanee introduced the ordi- nance to repeal it. He excwsed his incon- sistency by saying that the rules of foot ball had been radically changed, and that it was no longer dangerous, Michael to Stick to the Wheel. James Michael, the cyclist, denies that he will forsake bicycling to become a jockey. He may do a little riding at Gravesend for Mr. Philip Dwyer. Brooklyns to Go to Allaire, N. J. President Wbbetts of! the Brooklyn Base Ball Club makes the announcement that the Brooklyns will train at Allaire, N. J., this spring. ——-__ Transfers of Real Estate. North Capitol and © streets and New York avenue—Henry K. Beck et al., trus- tees, to Stephen Van Wyck, all square 670; $10. Bates street northwest between North Capitol and Ist streetsRufus K, Helphen- stine et ux. to Henry M. Baker, lots 195 to 207, square 615; $10. L street northwest betwen 13th and 14th streets—Same to same, lot 37, square 248; $10. No. 636°G street southeast—Isador Kauf- mann et ux. to Samuel Bieber, part original lot 1, square 877; $10. Connecticut Avenue . Heights—Jno. H. Lane et ux. to James B. Wimer, lots 36 and 37, square 2: $1,000. Addition to Congress Helghts—Henry C. Longnecker et ux. to Mary H. Sattes, lots 27 and 28; $500. Holmead Manor—Wm. 8. Minnix et ux. to Eva B. Middleton, lot 29, block 42: $10. I street northwest between 15th and 16th streets—Anna M. Cole to Arthur J. Tyrer, lot 45, square 190; $10. V street northwest between 16th and 17th streets—Jane. A. Riggs -to District of Co- jumbia, lots 10 and 11, square 175; $21,075. I street northwést between 15th and 16th streets—Arthur J. Tyree:teé Chas. B. Howry, lot 45, square “180; $16. s-2e% P street northwest Détwden 16th and 17th streets—David Warn, . to Chas. B. Purvis, lot 11, square a: $10. F street northwest between 20th and*2ist streets—Chas. H. Weaver to Wm. R. and M__ Viola Granger, lot 38 Shuare 103; $4,600. H street northeast Netween 11th and 12th streets—Bertha Neulemd od Alice Crown, lot 79, square 981:-$4,7p0, llth street northwest petween G and H streets—Wm. EB. Le t ux. to Wm. H. ‘Squire 319; $10. Davis, part of lot 1 eechaaiel casa tit) Legion of Loyal Women. The Legion of Loyal Women held their usual monthly “at | Mode” last Monday evening. The president ‘of the organiza- tion, Mrs. L. W. Calver, extended a gracious and cordial‘ welé8me to the many friends present, and Wetteved that all would be ‘pleased with the program, which “had been prepared under the direction of Mrs. Dr. Donohoe. It was unusually bright and sparkling, and the guests of the evening pronounced it a brillant success. Among those who assisted the director in her ef- forts to please were Miss Gibson,vocal solo; Mr. J. Barton Miller, recitations; Mrs. Wil- son, vocal solo; Master Norman Daly, piano solo; Mr. Guy V. Collins, selections; Miss Blanehe Wood, yocal golo, accompanied by Mme. J. Esputa Daly; Golden Patten, reci- sation, and Mr. and Mrs. Koughton, vocal juet. ge ——— Frank Daniels in Miniatare. Frank- Daniels in miniature (portrait form) is the présent to be given to each lady at the Saturday matinee at the Co- lumbia Theater. It is not a souvenir, nor a 000th formance. a good-natured pekpdewetecnent of Se vers patronage there this week, graceful, yet odd, Baker, Jehu, IMlinois. CABINET AND CONGRESS Secretary of State, John Sherman, asa « street horthwest: The Secretary of the Treasury, Lyman J. Gage, 1715 Massachusetts avenue. ‘The Secretary of wean, Russell A. Alger, 1601 K street northwes: ‘The Secretary or the Nav: y, John D. Long, the Portland. The Attorney General, John W. Griggs, the Arlington. The Secretary of the Intertor, Cornelius N, Bliss, Arlington annex. ‘The Postmaster General, James A. Gary, 1701 Connecticut avenue. The Secretary of Agricuiture, James Wil- son, 2101 8 street northwest. Senatorn. The names of senators who have reached the city are givén below, with their ad- dresses: Alarich, N. W., R. I. ‘The Arlington Del. ave. n.e. -1124 Vermont ave. .1757 Oregon ave. 1622 19th st. n.w. The Ebbitt Butler, M., N. C. Caffery, Donelson, La. Carnon, F. J., Utah. eo 432 Stoughton st. ‘he Varnum -.1518 R st. 1800 Mass. ave. The Shoreham Fairbanks, C. W., Ind. ane Chas. Ts W. V: Griffin, Michael, Wis. Griggs, James M., Ga...1323 R. I. ave. n.w. Grosvenor, Charlies H.. Ohio..The Cochran Grout, William W., Vt ‘The Arlington Grow, Galusha A., Pa. --..Willard’s Gunn, James, Idaho. -120 4th st. s.e. Hager, Alva L., Iowa. -The Portland Hamilton, Edward L., Mich..The Ingleside Handy, Levin Irving, — .The Oxford Harmer, Alfred C., Pa. Vt. ave. nw. Hartman, Chas. S., Mont. iD Ore. ave.n.w. Hawley, R. B., ‘Texas. The Hamilton Hay, James, V: ‘The Colonial Heatwole, Joel P., Minn. Hotel Baltic Hemenway, James A., Ind.1702 19th st. n.w. Henderson, David B.; lowa..La Normandie 1817 16th st. nw. Henr: Charies L., Ind.. E. Stevens, Conn Hepburn, "William Hicks, Josiah D., Pa. Hilborn, Samuel G., Hill, Ebenezer J., Gonn.. Hinrichsen, W. H.. I. Hitt, The Bancroft ..-1421 I st. | Howe, Md. ave. n.c. «The Varnum | Howell, Benjamin F., N. Normandie .2025 O st. | Hull, John A. T., lowa. The Cairo Hunter, Andrew J. Hurley, Denis M., N. ¥ Jenkins, John J., Wis. -The Congressional 1537 I st. n.w. The Wellington Jones, William A. Jones, William C. On Ketcham, John H., N. Foraker, J. B., Ohio. The Arlington zs Frye, W. P., Maine. ‘The Hamilton | King, William H., Utah. Gallinger, J. M., N. The Elsmere | Kirkpatrick, William 8., P: Gear, J. N., Towa. -The Portland j Kitchin, William W., N. C....The National Gray, G., Del -1421 K st. n.w. | Kleberg, Rudolph, Texas......406 A st. s.¢. Gorman, A. K st. n.w. | Knowles, Freeman. S. D. Del. ave. nc. 14 1001_Bth st. nw. The Arlington Hale, E., Maine.. Hanna, M. A., Ohio. Baveuruen a. c., N. D. Harris, W. Hawley, Moa R. Heitfeld, H. Idano amberlin’s “ Vermont ave 216 North Capitol st. ..-Cochran -1765 Mass. ave. 210 North Capitol st. Wellington Hotel Battic .1423 Chapin st. 1 Best. nw. Metropoliian Kyle, J Mallory. 8. R., Fila. Mantle, Lee, Mont Martin, 7. Mills, R. Q., Texa: Mitchell, Jno. L., Money, H. D., Morgan, Jno. T., Ala Morrill, Justin S., Vt Tha Murphy, Ed., -1701 K st. now. Nelson, 649 East Capitol st. Pasco, 8., Metropolitan Perkins, -Riggs Pettigrew, R. F., S. st. nw. Knox, William S., Mass. The Cochran Kulp, Monroe H., Pa Lacey, John F.. Iowa Lamb, John, Vi Landis, C. B., Ind. -218 N. Cap. st. North Capitol st. Latimer, Asbury ce Lawrence, Geo. P., Mass. ee Jobn J., Ohio. “The Cochran -The Porttand -The Cairo -The Albany The Varnum Littauer, Lucius N. N.Y Little, John S., Ark. Livingston, Leonida Lioyd, James T., Mo. Loud, Eugene F., Cal Leudenslager, H. C. Love, W. F., Mis: Lovering, Wm C., Mass. Low, Philip B., N. Y.. Lybrand, Archibald, Ohto. McCall, Samuel W., Mass. McCleary, James Minn... McClellan, Geo. B., N. Y.1445 R. I. ave. n.w. McCormick, N. B., Kan. 640 6th st. n.e. McCulleck, Philip D., Ar McDonald, John, Md.... McDowell, John A., Ohio. McEwan, Thoinas, jr., N. J. McIntire, William W.. Md. Pettus, alee ioearmanle | McMillin, Beaton, Tenn... Platt, O. H., Conn. Arlington oe eee Euuaas een ~;Atiington | Maguire, James Pritchard, J. C. 11323 M st. nw. | Mas Proctor, Redfield, Vt Quay, M.S. Pa Rawlins, J.T. Utah. 5, st. 1612 K st -Portland Mahany, Rowland ‘B. Mahon, Thaddeus M., Mann, James R., Ill. Marsh, Benjamin F. 1623 H st. n.w. Md. ave. n.e. Sewell, Weg} ee Marshall, George A. 17 N. Cap. st e d a “harles Pe st. n. Sie ee ate =a eats Samuel, Neb. 0 N. Cap. st. amiae J., jr., N. Dupont FE. Capitol st. . I, ave. The Cairo Tillman, B. R., S.C Teller, H. M., Col Thurston, J. M. Meekison, David, Ohio.. .1318 Corcoran st Mercer, David H., Net 3u3 Roanoke st. ck, Wm. S., Mich. Adolph, La... : Ind ongressional The Varnur Turner, G., Wash. “Bertiana - ; Turley. Tr BS ten Ebbit Mulls. Danlel Ws u . n.W. Wakthat, Be Varnum | Mitchell, Jno. Murray, Warren, F. Moody, Wm. H., Mass. Wellington, Moon, John A.. ‘Tenn, Wetmore. G Morris, Page, Minn White, Stephen M., Cal. Mudd, Sydney E Wilson, Jno. ey Wash Woleott, Col Vest, G! G:, Gio: * ..-The Catro -1221 Conn. ave. 1204 P st. now. Representatives have arrived and are lo- cated-as follows: Reed, Thomas B., Speaker. Acheson, Ernest F., Pa. Adams, Robert, jr., Pa Adamson, W. C., The Shoreham 17 N. Cap. st. Metropolitan Club The Varnem Arnold, William, C. Babcock, Joseph W. Batley, Joseph W., T Baird, S. T., La Baker, Willfam B,, Ma. Ball, Thomas H., ‘Tex Bankhead, John H., Ala. Barber, Isaac A., Md. Barham, John A., Cal. Barlow, C. A., Cal... Barrett, William Barrows, Samuel s...424 E. Cap. st. Bartholdt, Richard, MonTi e Congressional Bartlett, Charles L., Ga. ..-The Riggs Belden, James J., N. ¥ ‘The Arlington Belford, Joseph M., N. -The Cairo Belknap, Hugh R., Mil -The Portland Bell, John C:, Col 1125 12th st. Benner, George J., Pa La Normandie Bennett, Charles G., N. ¥...The Shoreham Newlands, Francis Northway, Stephen A., Ohio. Norton, James, 8. C......The Norton, James A., Odell, Benj. B., jr. Ogden, Henry W.. Olmstead, Martin ‘The Shoreham Pa. Osborve, John K., Wyo....826. 14th st. n.w. , Peter J., Va. .-The Oxford Ouen Theo., Wis 50% Vermont ave. -1702 19th _st. nw. , Ind. Overstreet. Jesse, Ind.- ne ion Packer, Horace B. Parker, Richard Payne, Sereno E., 3 Pearce, Charles a Mo. Pearson, Richmon: Perkins, George = Towa. The Hamilton etars, M. S., 013 L st. n.w. ries Rice A., ‘Tenn. The Varnum Pitney, M., N. J. -Cochran Plowman, T. S., Ala. 205 A st. B.¢. Powers, H. Henry, Vt The Riggs Pugh, Samuel J, Ky. Quigg. Lemuel E., N. Ray, George W., N. ¥. Reeves, Walter, Til Rhea, John 8., Ky. Richardson, Jas. D., Tenn Ridgely, E. R., Kan. Rixey, John F., Va. Robb, Edward, Mo. Robbins, Edward E., Pa 25 Towa circie -1013 E st. n.w. 1103 Gth st. n.w. 50S East Cap. st. 102 B st. ne. The Varnum La Normandie es M., Ind. 125 KR st. nw. Benton, M. E., Mo. 216 A st. s.e. teenies) W., ind. “The Ebbitt Berry, Albert 8., Ky. -The Wellington | Russell, Charles A., Con: ne Hamilton Bingham, Henry H., Pa. Metropolitan Club | Sayers, Joseph D., Tex. _The Riggs Bishop, Roswell Settle. Evan E., Ky. ‘Wellington Bland, Richard P. Bodine, Robert N. : Booze, William S., Ma, Botkin, Jeremiah D., Kan Boutell, Henry S., Ill... Beutelle, Charles A., Me. Bradley, Thomas J., N. ¥ Brantley, W. G., Ga. Brenner, John L., Ohio. Brewer, Willis, Ala. Brewster, Henry C., N. Y Broderick, Case, Kan. Brcsius, Marriott, Pa. La Normandie 508 I. Cap. st. The Arlington The Smnvenels Broussard, Robt. F., La..The Metropolitan Brewn, Seth W., Ohio The Varnum Brownlow, Walter P. 310 E. Cap. st. Brucker, Ferdinand, Mich.......6 B st. Brumm, Charlas N., Pa.. Brurdige, Stephen, jr., Ar ‘Wellington Bull, Melville, R. I The Hamilton Burke, R. E., Texas. 3d st. s.e. Burton, Theo. E., Ohio. Butler, Thomas S., Pa.. Callahan, James Y., Okla. Cannon, Joseph G. Capron, Adin B., R. I E. Catchings, Thoma: Chickering, Chas. A., N. Y..The Harallion Clardy, John D., Ky. The Varnum Clark, Champ, Mo. -219 A st. n.e. .-The Ebbitt Clarke, Frank G., N. H. La Normandie Clayton, Henry D., Ala. .408 6th st. now. Cochran, Charles F., Mo. 142) Q st. n.w. Cochrane, Aaron V. S., N. ¥..The Hamflton Codding, Jas. H., Pa..1418 Hopkins pl. n.w. Colson, David G., K: Connell, William, Pa. Connolly, James A. Cooney, James, Mo Cooper, Henry A., Wis Ccoper, Sam. Bronson, Texas..Metropolitan Corliss, John B., Mich...... .Colonial Cousins, Robert G., Iowa. The Shoreham Cowherd. William 8., Mo...The Wellington Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn. ‘The Varnum Cranford, Jchn W., Texas. Crump, Rosseau 0., Mich Crumpacker, E. D., Ind. Cummings, Amos J., N. Y*. Curtis, Charles, Kan. Curtis, George M., Tow: ‘he C: Dalzell, John, Pa. "1008 3 New Hampshire aves Danfora, Tarenzo, Ohio. Davenport, Samuel ay Pa. Davidson, Jame: Wis. .1420 15th st. n.w. Davis, Robert W., Fla.. -The National Davison, George M., Ky. +. Dayton, Alston G., W. V: ‘The Varnum De Armond, David A., Mo.....The Varnum De Graffenreid, R. C:.'Tex..The Wellington De Vries, Marion, Cal. -1628 Host. n.w. Dingley, Nelson, jr., M: Dinsmore, Hugh A., Ark. Dockery, Alex., Mo. -- Willara’s Derr, Charles P., W. Va. Hotel Johnson Devener, Blackburn B., W.Va.The Varnum Driggs, Edmund H., N. ¥ -..The Ebbitt Eddy, Frank M., Minn 1:23 'Columbia st. Eliott, William, 8. C. ..La Normandie Ellis, W. R., Ore. -1233 Harvard st. Epes, Sydney P., Va ....The Colonial Ermentrout, Daniel, Pa..The Buckingham Evans, Walter, Ky. La Normandie Faris, Geo. W., Ind. A Fenton. Lucien 3 30 nw. Fergusson, Piegerala, os F., Mass. ‘Wellington. john F., Fitspatrick, Thomas ¥_. Ky..The National Fleming, William H., Ga. e Cairo Foss, Edmund, 1715 Conn. ave. Fowler, Charles x Nx ‘ite 16th st. n.w. 19 Kenesaw ave. -The Portland Shafroth, John F., Col Shannon, Richard C., N. ¥. Shattue, William B., Ohio....The Cochran Shelden, Carlos D., Mich. The Colonial Sherman, James S., N. ¥ .The Cairo Showalter, Joseph B., Pa..1002 E. Cap. = Shuford, A. C., N. C Simpkins, John, Mass. Simpson, Jerry, Kan Sims, T. W., Tenn Skinner, Harry, N. Slayden, James L. m Smith, David H., Ky. Smith, George i. Smith, Marcius A., Ariz. Smith, Samuel W., Mich Snover, Horace G, Mich Southard, Jas. H., ae Southwick, George N.. N. Spalding, George, Mich.. Sparkman, Stephen M. Fia Sperry, Nehemiah D., Ct. Sprague, Charles F., Mi Stallings, Jesse F., Ala. - TW. n.w. .The Wellington 918 14th st. nw. ‘The Weliington Stewart, Alexander, Wi Stewart, James F., N. J. Stokes, J. Willia Stone, William A., Pa. Strait, Tnomas J., S. C. Strode, Jesse B., Neb. Strowd, William F., N. C. Sturtevant, John C., Ps. Sullivan, William V., Miss. Sulloway, Cyrus A., N. H. Sutherland, R. D., Neb. Swanson, Claude A., Va. ‘Tate, Farish Carter, Ga. Tawney, James A., Minn Taylor, Robert W., Onto. Taylor, George W., Al: Terry, William L., Ark....The Metropolitan Tongue, Thomas H.. Ore......83 B st. n.w. Underwood, Oscar W.. Ada.103 Pd ave. ne. Updegraff, Thomas, fowa.....The Portland Vandiver, Willard D., Mo. 5 Van Voorhis, Henry C., Ohio..The Cochran Nehslege, J. HG. N. ¥.Phe Congressionai 1217 Vt ave. William L., N. Y. .The Cairo Warner, Vespasian, I!) ‘The Catro Weaver, Walter L. 5 he Varnum Weymuth. Geo. W., Mass. ...The Hamilton Wheeler, Chas. K., K- The Wellington Wheeler, Joseph, Ala Arlington Hotel Whit>, Geo. E., M. White, Geo. H.. N.C . Wilber, David F., N oy: Williams, John Williams, ‘Morgan’ Wilson, Stanyarne, Yost, Jacob. Va Pa.ig31 Corcoran st. --..The Raleigh Zenor, William T., Ind....213 N. Capitol st. Officers of Hceuse of Representatives. Rev. H. N. Couden, Chaplain..128 C st. s.e. Alexander McDowell, Clerk ..Willara’s W. J. Browning, Chief Clerk..206 A st. s.e. Benj. F. Ruesell, Sergeant-at a Bone William J. Glenn, Doorkeeper..... Willard’s Jos. C. McElroy, Postmaster. 271 E. Cap. st. toa sei Their Mistake. From the Atchison Globe. People make the mistak> of trying to solve the troubles of each other, instead of every individual looking after his own, 0 Substitute for’ collee, which “lees in. to of mervous tempera- Jurious Wampole's: Cod "Livi Imperial Hair Regenerator - Large =tze Bovonine (arge) Allvock's Plastere. “Ave. Beef, Wine and Inn. Bre. Chest Protectors at 20 per cent dis. count from regular figures. Chamois = 88e. ee a * a Vesta, silk finished—different from ordl- nary kinds- 20 per cent discount from regular prices. MERTZ’S Modern Pharmacy, iith and F Sts. OO OOOO OOOO” Brett e98ese SEBSSSSSSSSSSSOOOHSBSSSSSOS TENDERFEET FOR K LONDIKE, One Train From the Helena (Mont.) Independent. There are now trailing across the state from east to west some of the mctleyest crowds of men that ever crossed a conti- nent. It is the crusade to the Klondike that is now on in earnest. In a few months the movement will be reversed and thous- ands of the crusaders who now have money will be working their way back home agaia without any, but rich in experience. Every west-bound Northern Pacific ex- press that passes through Helena is joaded down with Kiondikers. Yesterday there were fourteen coaches on No. 1, the west- bound train, which pulled in about on time. Nine coaches make an ordinary and a heavy train, but the rush was so great that five additional coaches nad been at- tached to the train. The through Pact express was not exceptionally heavy yet terday, for every day there are from three to six additional coaches to each westward- bound train. The passenger list of yester- day’s through train included about 200 men bound for the gold fielis and 100 dogs. Most of those bound for the Klondike are young men, but there are a tew eray- headed enthusiasts among “hem. Many of them are from the far cast, and there are delegations from Iowa, ‘ll!avis and other micdle states. A railroad man who came into Helena yesterday on the Paciti press said that 90 per cent of th dikers travel armed, and many of them a their weapons in true Buffalo Bill yle. They seemed to think :hat as they were In the wild west it would Le advisable to have their trusty six-shooters et nara’ ready on the instant to repel the attack of train robbers. “In one car “there were al ig Colt sald the railroad man, who wore one,” ut thirty men revolvers im scabba to harness under their arms. of them also had big hunting kn’ stuck in their belts. The weapons wcre ail bright and shi.y, and ate a array. If the train had otner way, one would easily have imagined a filibustering expedition on the to liberate Cuba. I think from the wa of them talked, they rathei looked for the train to be held up, and were almost look- ing for the adventure. Tose men exhib ed thelr weapons in the way that might be expected of Wild Bill, che King of the Plains. They would get off when the train stopped an! walk up aid Cown the plat- form, with their big guns and knives in plain view. They were on parade, and it did them geod to watk through large crowds at the more important stattons. These fellow: parted. They actually slept with their pis- tols and their knives straypel to them. “Now, I suppose that the irmamen: of those men must have cost aca of them in the neighborhood of $30. Some of them had rifles as well as revolvers, and I sew one man with a shotgun. Although they had expended so much fot guns, they did not waste any money on the dining ci Nearly every Klondiker on the train either brought his provisions with him or ate at stations along the And they had no money to spend for sleeviig car berths, either. Peraaps they were only inuring themselves to the hardships they proposs to to subject th the gold field: —____ ++ RARE AND EXPENS! selves to on thelr way VE DRUGS. Extract From 70,000 Flowers Put One Pound of Saffron. From Chambers’ Journel. Saffron would strike an ordinary observer as decidedly expensive at 36 shillings « pound, until told that it is composed of the central small portions only of the flowers of a crocus, 70,000 of witch it takes to yield the material for one pourd. Attar of roses sells at £28 odd per pound, and it takes 14,- 00 poun4s—or nearly five tons—of roses to obtain ene pound of the oil. Aconite, ex- tracted from the root of monkshood, is said to be the very strongest poison extant, the dose being one-six-hundredth of a grain, Its sold at the rate of £27 per ovnce. Turning from the vegetable to the animal world in search of rare drugs, the writer re- fers to the musk of the Asiatic de at £6 to £7 an ounce must be a prize wily hunter. In some of the tropi a floating sweet-smelliny is met with, worth at y per ounce, or £88 per poun This embergris is said to be billary product” of the wha’e. culiar animal product in use as solution of the pure vi r snake, given occasionaily in malignan let fever; while less strong, if perhaps ly less repulsive, is pow: which in six-grain doses scribed, with good effects, dropsy. Another pe- lrug is a has it The first week of February brought ed it a taste of wintry weather. The we ended, however, in the open country with @ brilliant wintry day, continuous sunshine and a bracing air combining to render out- door conditions exceptionally attractive’ after the long spell of unseasonably mild weather. The precocity of the seascn well shown by the forward state of hedg row herbage, amongst waich the dark fol- jage of the cuckoopint, the whorled leaves of the goose-grass, and an already dant growth of umbelliferous are conspicuous. The elder is in leaf, hagei catkins had shed thejr pollen before Jan- uary kad run-its course, and the hedge- row sallows are resplendent with the luster of their silky buds. In gandens the goose- berry and currant bushes ate dotted over with the green tips of the young leavcs which Lave too soon escaped from their imprisonment, and the condition of pear trees—especially wall fruit—is such that not a few growers have abandoned the hope of amy crop this year. > winter uecnite, which at this early ‘ate is often only just peeping above the ground, is al- ready ripening its many-seeded follicles. We may add that turnips and swedes left in the ground to be hurdled with sheep are beginning to “run” freely, and unless we should experience further checks such as was imposed by the frost at the end of the week, the ficlds will soon be yellow with an undesired blossom developed at the ex- ense of the roots. Rape, too, an exceed- ingly valuable crop in a making rapid growth, the ap: while ypea: ance of pastures in general, and of water- meadows in particular, is such as would be timely apes a couple of months hence. —_+0+_—____ After the Lecture, From Puck.