Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1898, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY, DECE 11 The Results Are Assuring. mot live in the atmosphere of such a store as this—stocked as this is. proves truly that we have neither drawn the pi ly nor colored it too highly. special lines—not relaxed our str ‘There's praise on every hand iter Christmas as it lf you'll begin your shopping a little earlier in the day you'll avoid the greater crowds of the : z fast and commodious elevators in both the Eastern and Western Sections. nee in reaching the upper floors. Toys that are hearts’ delights-- ause theyre brand-new and open up fresh avenues of fun. Just what we predicted is markedly notice- © superiority of this all-the-year-around Toy Department of ours. The Toys show the strength loys to buy are not the cheap ones. Let us whisper in the parental ear some special Toy lots for to- nee with the holiday preparations cility too stror of quality—and quality only. : The Saks Stores—and it’s praise that will be as hearty and sin- aiternoon. Need be no de nor inconyen See Pneededebete geet DS Parents know that the profitable more kinds here than in other stores. ul making. See $ Wooden MagneticToys | Roller Skates. | Toy Tea Sets. mond Full Ch edbeeetetede fenton Our buyer attended the trade sale of George Borgfeldt & Co.. New S York, largest importers of Fine China, Art Brica-Brac and Holiday His purchases are being rushed on to Washington—and one of the great events of the holiday season will be announced in a day or Your expert- Sesdersondendontententendentententeetees ture of convenience & Proves that we have not sacrificed the regular to 3 Sossondeegontoeton seintetes Sosdonentontensententonteesentontengestencontonteesenengonteng You see Dolls. Lot of 14-inch Jointed mxed; — con- Fine Art Bric-a-Brac. shesenroerenroetenfondony connoisseur se- lecting fine art pieces for our holiday exhibit. He went right s one of the royal gifts and deserves a fitting settin: ou shall have your Silks for neatly boxed. have a chance to buy from two lots of Silk that won't cost you more than half of what best bar- You shall and dealt direct with the artists themselves - the end that we are showing choice noveities at perhaps a third less than the market price. they're worth. gains, you know, come in small s what this is. nd Statiettes frem suany Tinly jects, for master-pleces are ry Vases and Urns, ™ $2.50 With the fancy work you are doing for the holidays you'llhave Ss special of- reduce the cost id to its attra Sets and Rroth Rowls, always ae- rn Section 3d Floor. Bvery ranted best and oi standard make, in newest ; ially gathered line for the holidays. ay ted Baking and T of 6 cups and Dolls, with shoes and cream — pitcher and light) or dark tes; hand hair. No better ly deco- Dolls an Fancy Clocks. Ansonia Tron Clocks.with enamel finish; strike helt hour and hour cellent time ers; worth - $3.98 Poreelzin Cloc Ansonia mak neatly — dece warranted oe worth Western Section—2d V1 We can count the styles by the hun- dreds — and the apronsby the thou- sands — z we are & determin- & ed that ¢ you shall have the best vari- ety to choose from this Christ- & mas of any. The fanciest and & the plainest—every kind you can ve want to give anybody. + ¢ are eee Bee F Lot of Ladies” Fine de neatly eubre Bs ve) a Lawn Apron of tuck kind that you w pay pe pangs syyiiste else. 20c, Western Seetion- 2d Floor, s been next to impossible get cnough of these jaunty but we put a purchase nds of a corps and have not sparsity into plenty get the price than usual. With six picks and SmHseteneearTTTTNAN TH ENAET IMAM PT ERP ORME HI Bed Blankets Blankets in this lot—and we be- lieve you'll indorse our having bought them. We and the prices to what we did—and snapped them up in a hurry. Clark & Flagg gh the values signed and made up expressly for the holidays. They ar ized everywhe rfect-fitting Waists to —and the styles are posi- ly exelusive—neither pattern w effect is duplicated some fine Cloth—seome in owll see why. “$19 pairs 104 Catt $1.48 irs U1-$ Callfornia extra quality: We've the sole id only agency here jor these But we don't them to be high-priced. hyght colors ss Waists wat ti 69 Og Portieres and Rugs. The holiday flavor is strong in these home attractions. Their utility adds to their acceptabil- ity. But to the purchaser of them the qualities and prices will ap- peal. They're novelties. tirs Fine Irish Point Curtains, well vale, tors: SA OO 60 pairs Oriental new des! ed top for Bagdad Portieres, in EE 83 69 worth $4 e variety of $1.50 agdad Tapestry, inches — wid '50c a e o uate in At Muslin, in dotted and » Indin Dhurries. in a 5o0 yards eight dfffe Werth Soe. it ar 2.000 yards Simpsen's TF all the ‘new wide; regular 150 yards Phu striped = wide. Worth 7c! 2. & ‘3 Sete os The Sakai Rugs. Immediate favorites. They have made friends with everybody who has seen them. ‘The Japanese imitation of the Turkish de signs. Fast col Double faced and Lente ye of wear in them, z Size 30x60—$1.25. ey Size 36x72—$1.98. = Size 72x1o8—$6.98. = ze 84x120—$9.98. 108x144—-$1 3.48. stion—Sih Poor, Pennsylvania A LOLOL ELEEELEOPLE EE EEEEDPPLEELEEEEAMEL A: pete in Transfer Ships. ules to give | t and Cottage | * whispered the other nd walk the eth school children, morning for among the that newsboy at street and get a pa- And so the ladies walked a block to carry ir great philanthropic scheme ig the street railway, ——-+ e+ —____ Just How It Happened. sas City Jourual. What is probably one of the most remark- able accidents on record is back of the sult of William Henderson against the city for $15,000 damages, which is on triai in Judze Last summer Fred Erickson was wiping the piston rod ef one of the big engines at the Turkey Creek pumping sta- dion of the city water works. His hand © from town regularly morn- vening make a practice of ask! conductors for transfers. which they have . on as they get off the car they hand these slips to the nows- corner, in exchange for news- and the newsboy sells them at 3 to passengers starting east or It is, of course, a nsaction of profit to the and the passengers, and a loss to the eet car company. ‘Transfers, please.” Gates’ court. said a little woran to the conductor on a South Side car, just Settee Saks and Company, ue and Seventh Street. eteete eeteedeetestentonteetecgeteetentestecterfectetontonts S caught by the driving wheel and his rm torn off. Assistant Police Surgeon ce Was at once summoned, and afte he had ha y dressed the wounded arm | inquired into the cause of the accident. William Henderson, a young man who holped about the engines, stepped up to the niston rod and said I'll show you just how it happened.” He started to give a practical illustration of the exact manner in which the accident oceurred when his own hand was caught in the self-same way and his arm torn off. Both maimed met were put into the same ambulance and taken to the hospital. On the way, according to the testimony. of Dr. Pierce yesterday, they tried to console each other, and remarked on the strange mau- ner of the double accident. jw —-—++ee—_____ The wiil of the late Sarah Huntingdon Edmond, dated July 21, 1897, has been filed tor probate. A number of small bequests are made. Emily B. Coyle is appointed exe- cutrix, A MBER 6, 1898-16 PAGES. aie S eee a5 THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION | $+ : oreo PReeem eeeopeppape > seeenbetooossocbeeeoesoreees = You’ll Get Silver de Letter From Secretary'Long' Respecting Al- leged Violatifin of ‘Law. ee Employes on TelegvapH! Line Work- 7 a3 Ing Overtime—BiIlito Regulate Pay on Government Work. President Szegedy occupied the chair at the meeting last evewing ef the Centra! Labor Union, and Mr. J. L. Feeney was secretary. A letter was read from Secretary Long in reply to a letter which S sent to the latter by Secretary Feeney, calling htten- tion ‘to the alleged violation of the eight- hour law in the construction of a gov ment telegraph line between the na and Indian Head. A copy of Mr. Long's letter is as follo’ “The department is in receipt of your let- ter calling attention to the violation of the eight-hour law by the contractors for the construction of a telegraph line between the Washington navy yard and the na proving ground at Indian Head, Md., and in reply you are informed that the bureau of ordnance, to which your letter was referred, reports thereon as follow “This case evidently refers to the tele- phone line being erected between the Wash- ington navy yard and the naval_proving ground, Indian Head, Md., by Elmer PV. Morris of New York city, under his con- tract of October 18, 1808. “Dhe labor thereon s hot employed, mustered or paid under the supervision of officers of the government but is employed, directed and controlled solely by the contractor, who alone {s re- sponsible for any violation of the ‘act re- lating to the limitatton of the hours of dail, service of laborers and mechanics employe upon the public works of the United State and of the District of Columbia, appro: August 1, 1892, which may be involved in the employment of such labor or in the hours of service required while engaged in said work.’ ‘- “From the above report it will be seen that the labor employed upon the work in question is not under the control of this de- partment.” : The communication was placed on file, and the committee of the Central Labor Union having the matter in charge was in- structed to secure, if possible, sufficient data upon which to prosecute the offending contractor for 1s alleged violation of the law. A communication from Erving Winslow, secretary of the Anti-Imperia League, requesting that “you will place inclosed copies of a petition before the members at their next meeting,’’ was tabled. i Regulating Wages. The Central Labor Union indorsed 2 bill to regulate the rate of wages paid to em- ployes on public work in the District, a copy of which states: all mechanics and I: s who shall be employed on public workin the District of Columbia by authority of the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia or any su- perintendent or foreman having charge of such public work, not under contract, shall be paid for service thg maximum rate of wages paid per diem jn. the District of Co- lumbia by those doing the same class of work by private contgagt.t. “That the Commissioners ef the District of Columbia shail by terms pf contract re- quire that every person or frm doing work for the District of Celumbia under con- tract or subcontract shall pay all mechanics and laborers employed on any public con- tract work for the Diswie tumbia the maximum rate of wages) pear diem t is paid in the Distriet;e€ columbia to me- chanics and laborers for doing the same class of work under pnrivate-scontrac ny contractor or, subgontractor who shall violate or permit any one having charge of work under their ci nto vio~ late the requirements of section 2 of this act shalt be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor, and, upon conviction, shall be ble to a penalty of Siu for cacl nse.”” > f Dill was also referred to the legisla- tive committee, with instructions that a copy of it be laid befere the District com- mittee in Cong: Ss. ‘ie Institated. The dele; e from the Machinists’ Union reported the organization of a new lodge of machin . in Alexandria, V: by B. G. Ladd, organizer for tne machinists, and R. Ht. Lewis, the Central Labor Union district organizer. It was stated that twenty char- ter members were enrolled. The occasion Was made more pleasing by the visit of forty-two members of Columbia Lodge of this city, who were entertained by their Alexandria friend. After the organization tunch and smok were given, during Mr. J. H. Ham tron made an ad- and every edentials were from Columbia ™ and Journeymen } ceived of de ul Protectiv eshoers’ gates, Union, Union, and were favorably reported. ga THE SAENGERBUNDS Won. Took Two Out of ree Games From the Carrol Institute. Before the largest audience that has ever witnessed a bowling mateh fn t . the Scengerbund team last night defeated the rroll Institute five in two of three games. usidering the ability of hoth teams, the not at high-water mark, save for the ngers’ total in the second game, which would, had Burdine bowled up to form, probably been near the 9) mark, Undoub- sdly the great rivalry existing between th two teams, caused by the anxiety of the rman club to wrest first place from the rrolis, and fear on the part of the Car- rolls that such an event might happen, caused a nervousness in the players that resulted in the ordinary totals. Still, the institute’ be have the pennant dream, and as they lead as yet, their chane+s in that di ion may be said to be good. Of the individual work, Gorman was perhaps the most noticeable of the ten players, his score being greatly below what Was expected of him, judging from his pre vious record. Soll, such a thing as luck enters p-rcepttbly into the game, and he was very unfortunate in regard to splits, particularly in the opening game. Burdine was ‘away off, too, and his speedy ball w not nearly se sure as ordinarily. Spless’ total of 106 in the last game is a matter beyond explanation. The score follows—first game: SAEN N Manold. Spiess, Burdine.. Berens. Bruegger 151 Harlow 143 Armstrong. Totals... 9 ‘Totals. . Second game SAENGERBUND, St Sp. : ROLL Hanola. & Spiess. 21! 0 Burdine 4 Bornitu! 5 IS Hariow. 3 3° 163 Armstoong.. 1 ‘Thifts... 9 glubs, follow: “ss Men's Club... hia Athletic Cub. 2 Washington Athletic Club Tomorrow evening the “Business Men's Club will make their first appearance cf the season on the alleys of the Columbia Athletic Club. . a Sergeant Jannaux, the oldest of the jani- tors of the Are de Triomphe, has resigned the appointment, which: he received from Napoleon Tif, on the score of old-age. Dur- ing the brief Prussian eeempation im 487) Prince Bismarck one day paid a visit to the monunrent, and Jannaux had to do the hon- ors. After a minute examination, “the man of blood and iron” was taking his depart- ure, when in bis pleasant way he remark- ed to the guardian: “Well, now you--can add Metz and Sedan to-the battles here re- corded in stone. Jannaux looked the chancellor im the face, and, beckoning him round to that side of the structure upon which are engraved the victories won by Brace over Se “There,” he cried, ‘when you can reckon as many you_will be able to think of setting up ‘ant Areas ‘Tri- omphe in Berlin.” ue Ca ee te te ee te te te BS ee te Be Seesetondonseazeete Seatees of Percale Wrappers in all colors ( cluded) —and all «izes from Soe Seatoeg and 10 we'll BS Seoriondotonty fleeced. For the fleeting interval 6c. “twixt 9 and 10... oe “ Segoe sotee So % So a yard—all colors are in th Seolonteegesge so so songenzert Sooke Set Soe (and thelr world for the incredible price of. 0 Seton ot such Masts as Decem! Soe. sort, with deep fl hour: peooee ses So od % “ Seog Binding. for... % so ae spools (+ Fine Black ete Seto a so so aSersresens terns pass ¢ some are Spang shade. els 812-14 7th St. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIST Senators and Representatives Who Are Now ‘Their Local Addresses as Ascertained Barrows. J Harris, Wm. A, Penrose, Perkins, George Pettigrew; Quay, M.S. Pennsylvania. . Rawlins, Jo Tener, Henry M.. Colorado. ‘Thursion, John M ‘Turley, Thos. 1. Vest, Geo. G.. Missouri. Wetmore, Adams, Adamson, W. C. Aldrich, William E Alexander, De Alva S., Allen, Jobin. Baird, S. Ww r, John, HL Ball, ‘Thomas H., Barber, sare Bell, John ¢ Betknap, H.R. Benton, M. ngham, Hen Bishop, Roswell Bland, Richard P., Bodine, Robert Booze, Wm. S., Maryland. Botkin, Jeremiah D. Routelle, Charles A.. “Maine Boutell, H. Rradle; Brewer, Willis, Alabama. Brodertek, Case, Kansas. Bromwell, Brosius, M., Penusytvania- Brucker, Ferdinand, ‘Michigan. Brundidge, 8., Arkansas. Bell, Melville, ithode Island Burke, R. E./ Texas Castle, Catehings, Thomas Chickering. Charles 4. Garay, Join D,;, Kentucky Clarke, Frank G.. New King’s Palace Dept. Stores. - = ent =e s King’s Palace Hour Mighty bargain battles to be fought in the fleeting space of sixty minutes. Items offered you in all the flush of timeliness. In their perfection of quality and style. We like to make every léader 10 hours long. We know that you'd like it, but we couldn't stand such a pace as that. The edge of cost is broken through too often in every one of these offerings to allow their tenure of office to last longer than a specified interval. So make the most of every chance. There's not a time half so ripe with opportunity. And womankind is faced tomorrow with chances for saving that mean unexemplified gains for the Christmas bank. sees Se Between Dand 10. | Between 11 and 12. Natural Wool Underwear. rt of Souls that would iaugh detiar aero fallness, 8 himself Shirts and Dy ere he skirt at garment —from lined. For th Il to a 11-4 White Bed Spr you've been | customed to buy at . tn tasteful Sethe rseilles patterns from 9 to 10... 39c. cbse | Between 1 and 2. We'll keep trad ferent kinds of White Hakfs.—lad size and Lemmed.A usnal Me.quali ies’ Ribbed Vests, with ribbon in trina | ble pices. ‘The inside is heay rd spool of Alex. King's Basting Com th—well, what matters so I you at a quanti 2c. as from 9 to 10 at... == | atwaia be thtie prices From tests: 2Ce Between 10 and If. [| 4. “in veh You'll be given the most astounding value of | \ith satin alee thrown out a big los of Vel- | Suen ander from $1 to lot and there eral fall pices of rich Black Brocades. sixty minutes that bridge 10 and 11 | ink 8" 25c. yd. ts in House Gown Flan- hes, whose worth y Cloth W in ban Ww adios” in Between 3 and 4. S148 Bed Co They're covered ‘Turkey inttest cane jette—warm tonings ns—thinly fleeced. om 10 to 11. This Lour marks another bargain epoch—you'll rity. ck and White W. B, Corsets med $1 Ti a) SOc, | y enough for | best | tht 29, the tother shle al and fil Ladies’ Union Snits— just All colors in Ge, All-wool this i an onnce bottle we'll AH it with We'll sel for this brief spa h ing 10) yards) of By k—for. SC. Men's Heavy derw of sellin time. F Between 11 and 12. Virst of all are these Ribbons —they’re gros grains lor is missing from the de, at any All sorts of Dell Bons, F t Jellies, reup ‘mong “em—sueh 25e. all "bont town—for this one they Between 4 and 5. no Weod Half 1 at fn't cd wide. "306. Wrapper | ded with xx youl '’ SoC. ors—seme a — each and From 11 to | 16c. | Worth 80 f anelet st n $1 br AN eolors in Tat the world —sop Worth 14 pper thi plain From 4 tu 5. The best sort of Bay Rum (we Sacques, in all warty, wud oF goes di eit “and crocheted | inters on . nd eversbody else's. “Worth $1 From 11 to 6c. 82.98 Re mforts, filled with the best white cotton covered with silkoline and satteen— wide Bed Blankets-some white~some gray stitched lows with © es. From 6Qe, the time that unusite 3 be large and you get We Trim All Hats Free. . | Sales. merry by taking, three dif. ' 2lAc. 2ic. wl to Se. Wouldn't vitnk mt DIC. . With double + full weamiless.and worth fe during nt wlS 1.79 Cloaks All Day for Half Price. The longest feather that we ever placed in our cap this is There never was a better lot of Jackets and Capes brought into Washington. Because garments can't be made finer than Silver & Co. turn out theirs. There was more than a spice of daring in our undertaking to dispose of all his winter stock. But at the price he offered to falter wonld have been mercantile cowardice. more than a choice still left as yet remain perfect. The fuil line of every style. The Jack ets are made of kerseys and mel tons and boucles and cheviots. They're in tans and blacks and blues, browns, castors, ens and garnets. They have dip fronts and shield fronts. The Capes are of plush and fine cloth. Liberal in sweep. Trimmed with jet and fur. $5 garments go for. .. — 18 and $25 garments go for.s 10 to $12 garments go : $6 to S8 garments go for... $3.98 2 and $15 garments Those Wonderful Trimmed Hats of Michei’s. There were 1,200 at the But the number has fearfully under the st prices as we began with. Differ- ent in all respects but one, and common in only one direction. That of incredible cheapness They are trimmed as Paris is trimming, as New York is creat tostenteeboctedirdipeirsioetet There's Sizes start. dwindled in of such veo 4 odode tact ntante Terlesiosie ie tese ete te S8 OOO LOG OGD AIL LAL LALEA ANAL ALLE ing, as London is decreeing. 3 Adorned with plumes and velvets od and ornaments. Garnished with 2 flowers and veils. were ever quoted. Pick Hats worth up to $5 for $1.65 Pick Hats worth up to $10 for $2.88 1,000 50c. to 75c. Felt shapes. MONS POs: mod ska s ack sce 14¢ No such prices Hats that smack of styles and ; taste—shapes that are in the great- est demand—short backs and tur- bans and toques. They're in black and in all sorts of colors real fur felt, and you'll wait till doomsday before a like chance comes near you. None are worth less than 50c.—lots are worth 75 Take any for....... bere nt ss Rat. fRing’s [Palace Dept. Stores, Branch Store, 715 Market Space. LLLEOLEEEELLALLEEELOEEEEEEEPELEEEEEEPEEEORRLL AAEM . Charles F., Missourt........ Cal James H., ‘Pennsylvanian J. A., Mlinois » Shore Brousen, T t G.. fowa...... Bee W. S., Missouri Nicholas N., nford, Job W in the City. The V From Official Sources at ¢ . Georg 1, John, Danford, Lor Davenport, Samuel A the Capitol. - -160 asylvania Davey, Robert C., Louisiana... 2822 14th st. nw : a list senators Davis,” Robert W!. & 5 he Nat foUowing sisyaylise Grenen es i their | Dayton. Abs West Virgin The Varnum sentatives now in the city and t Tne 3 i A., Missouri. ... The Varnum 1 addresses as far as can be ascertaine: Texus..... The Wellington praia H st. uw. Ohio...... -—— Vice President Gi » Nelson, jr., Muine ++..-The Hamil - W. BT Hugh A, Arkansas....1814 Kost. now, LS : Alexander M., Missourt.......The alichigan | Dolliver, J. P., Towa... +-+.+/The Ha ter. Marion, North Carolin Dorr, Charles P., West Virginia fers, Don Jamisiana ...- | B. B., West. Virginia fee Fay HL, New York Hi, Mon ough tot frank ML. Minneso . William B.. Ore . Wm., it, Daniel, Pennsylvania ‘The alter, Kostucky 1421 1 st. aw. S Rost. mw. 3 Mass. ave. New I M.. Mis 5 IMinois.... Say Virgin uks, Charles W.. harles J., W B., Ohio... 15 Jaceb UL, New Hampshu Maryland Ist Y., Kentucky Georgia. . ‘leming W Flew ae Kansas id, Henry, Tdaho . Arkansas Jas. He. South Dako! Henry Cabot, M: entiessee w York. : H., Massachusetts + Minots ormandie The Albany Bo R.F., $ 21TH) Q st. f nono i venor, Charles H., Obi 22 oThe Cochran Bae HANG Cera nE eee | William W., Vern -- The Arlington Proctor, ela, : i Galusba A.’ Penuss . AL G., Towa. Hamilton, Edward 1. Handy, Levin, Irving, :1612 K st. now. The Portland NT Yals pe Normandi Port Utah. South Dal L., Idaho... | ichigan Nebrask: ‘Tennessee. iwole, Joel P., Minne ta... Hemeaway, James A, Indiana See ee Es Henderson, David B., I a REPRESENTATIY Henry, so, Connecticut; rhomas B. Henry) Patrick,” Miss.s-Ippl j= Renbonn Best tt - Le, Indiana... 2... The Ebbitt Henry, R. L., ‘Texas. a Hepburn, William P., lowa. Nieks, J. D., Pennsyivania Hilborn, California. Hinrich: Illinois... - Robert, National i 1124 E N. Ham. ave Chamberlin’s DEN: Bs Howe, James R., Howell, B. FP. Hall, Sohn AT. Jenkins, John J. Maryland. . A — rkpatrick, Win. zth st. n.w. | Kleberg. Rudolph, Texas. .... Phe Raleigh | Knowles Freemon, South Dakota. 2-216 A st. s.e. | Knox, Willlam 8.” Massachusetts. . +181 B st. se. | Kulp. M. H., Pennsylvania : v. John F.. Towa Virginin Color 1 ‘Albert La Lamb. Jno. : Landis, Charles B., Indiana. Lanham, Saumet W. ‘T Latimer, A. C., South ¢ Lawes | Lentz, John J., Ohio +... .The 3 1408 Zist ‘The Michigan issouri. Missouri Kansa: Tilinois . | ewts, EB. . New ¥ Hester, R. . Georgia Metropolitan | Littaner, L. 47 North Capitol st. | Little, John 8." 4 1330 Columbia road The Elsmere “1847 Q st. now. The Eismer: | Lorimer, Wm Louisiana. .The Metropolitan | Loud, The Yarnun 3 Lovering, William Tow. Philip R.. New Lybrand, A.. Ohio. MeAlcer, William, Ohio. Jacob H., Ohio. ter P., Tennessee. “The Wellington -The Hamilton 3 let st. n. ‘The Richmond Maine, H.. Cal Flats | Shoreham The Evbict N. H. ave Riggs House | se. aw Wellington Cairo preham | gon Witlard’s ‘The Hamilton The Atbany rhe Kismere N. 15u2 Vermont ave. AMZ Sst. now Willard’s. and Flats 1527 Tost. now, 9 Vt. ave. -. 1416 Fost. now. 1109 14th st. now. Riggs House Capitol st. 1501 11th st. now. 15th st. aw we -....Varmum | Hitt. Robert R.. Tittnots Kost. aw. Ate -11 B st. u.w. | Hopkins, A. J., Mlinois. -Willard’s . Jos. Howard, Milford W., 4 — Louisiani Howard. William M 2 Normandie Portland Flats ‘the Wellington nnsylyania.The Richmond -214 N. Capitol st. 150 A st. pe, 2 Willara’s 18th st. n.w 102 Est. ne. ‘The Meree praska. .. 1 N Louisiana . Miller, Warren, West Virginia... 00.0 The Vacmu Mills, Daniel W_ Uiinois idaz T ot new, Minor, and S., Wisconsin 49 D st. se. Mitchell, duo. Murray, New York. |. Hotel M William 1., Massachusetts Moon, J. A Morris, Page don h st. nw Minnesota oun. ave ney E.. Maryland Willnrds Jas.. South Carcainn Capital st J. A.. tio, Nermaudt Ogden, Henry W tisinna = j Olnstesd, ME. Pennsylvania borne, w Oren id, Wiscousts Pt. Jesse, Indiana Horace i. ¥ Willaca’+ R. W.. New Sherr . s., New York 1767 & st. now Carolina 1716 RL aye. we Jowa The Hamilton st. now Vaomon ermout The Rigg: y 185 Vil ave “Tin few York w York The Shoreham The Epi ctieat a msi The Wellington Riggs Hos Kentucky Welling! ade... 1441 Binaey xt. now New York The Portland ttuc, William eldon, Carlos herman, Jam Uhio. The Coch Willard's The Catro =. Capitol st 3 The Varna North Carolina The Nat 2. Texas 1638 18th st. o. AlLinois IBIS Columbia Michigan C st . Michigan... 1 Gordou . Michigan StL st.» | Harding, Obio The Hawtitoy York he Cairo i; ticut. the Barkingr is Miss.ssippi ~The Wee ond us + Mussielune: -. 1500 RL OT ' rere Nebraska S10 N.C. ave. s me . Ind pees: be Ariij ho H.. Texns ‘The Same 4 F.C. Minn. Postal T t, Alexander, Wisconsin + daunes F Ww Jermey . William, South Carolina Stone, Charles W.. Pennsylvania . William A.) Pennsylvania rode, Jesse B., Nebraska Sulloway, C. A..’New Hampshire. Sulzer, William. New York... lexraph Bl 1014 Vermont 721 Q wt. ne 924 14th st. nw +o. The Varna 131 Bost. we. 1221 N. Capliol The Rixgs oe Was Tawney, Jum The Shoreham The Metropolitan " i The © . Thomas H.. Oregon. . — Underwood, Oxcar W., Aln bana Updegrat, lowa...... a », Missouri io Mich: e Ebbitt Capitol st The Cochrau York. “The Congressional Barham, { Jett, Thomas M.. ee ~ 4 N. dave. now Barlow see . {| Johnse tin N. -The Hamiltin Barney 1 Wisconsin. - | Jone: A.. Virginia. ‘The Varnum | Barrett, Wiliam Mu: Joy, Chi Missourt. st. nw. Bartholdt, Richard, Missourt. | Kerr, Wintlerd S. Ohio The Bubitt | Warner Bartlett be. rela. . etehaw. John H.. {The Hamilton | Weay ‘Onto re We uth. Geo. ‘ W Wheeler, Charles kK husetts. The Hamilton entucky....The Wellington Wheeler, Jox., Alal Arlingtoy + North 6 A st. me. -The Metropolitar ia... Willard’ +. The Ebbitt N. J. ave. now, 831 Corcoran st. Md. ave. nr. Yost, 5 Young, James B., Pennsyivania Zenor, William T., Indiana... lth Lumbering in Western North Amerien j From the Engineering Magazine The past decade bas been marked by a constant evolution in the methods of har- vesting and manufacturing lumber. Where the ox team laborjously drew to tidewater @ turn of logs a few years ago, the steam donkey now performs the same task cheap- er and more conveniently. As the timber was/cut away from tidewater, cattle be- came useless, and today the wire cable penetrates into the woods for a distance of 6,000 feet from the camps, hauling the great firs over stumps and up steep grades as easily as the ox team could hau! them on a down grade, and more expeditiously. As the camps have penetrated further into the woods, railroads have ca sagt oo, wake. There are now operating in Wash- ington logging railroads hauling thirty- three miles to tidewater. a If you want work read the want colummy of The Star.