'.'&. " ' U, " .1.-1 t? "SA' Ifv" 'tf r- THE LAHCAWfiR All iSTJBLMMeifiR, SATURDAY, feUmuAlTg 1. 1890. s n jSSTO5SSP i - ' & SOME VERY NOTED WOIElf WHO THCY-AftE AND HOW THEY SPEND THEIR MONEY. Mm. Paltaaaa, atCThleaf Msaaia'se eaes east tilirtiliwwl BSfanaO Bu9SS'yB X aad Mis J In taswyrespectaCtikafe fart tread ing ea the keek of New Yerk, lath latter ettr there !s a class towbesa ae Msqasstttonet wealth tat matter of EBeaent; set the artist claw, who an wererbtal for their eeatesapt of aaoeey, and who eajey Ufa te a Bnhajaai faaa km, bataelaMaeriahthat any effort te add te their wealth-appeaa aadeeirahle te them. They de net object te gather lag in a few extra atUMeaa hy auurriafte or Inheritance; but te heoeaa richer by any neaaa that wiU take aa their time or attention, they are by as aaemaa lav cliaed. Tfab cleat, imitating a similar class In Eagkad, ajireiitaetf tODkaaere. Asar- feit ex meaaa baring been gained, another object of interest meat take the place of it ac quirement The wealthiest and most ambitious become leaders, from the fact that they give the most splendid en tertainments. Fortunes like the VanderbllU are B& WTAMaw. an oeen sesame te all doers. Their neg- aessers beceme centers of attraction as" naturally as the hollyhock is a rendez vous for bees. They' live in palaces; they have country seats as splendid, in many cases, as ancestral homes in Eng land; their winters are spent in giving magnificent entertainments, or biasing in jewels in their private boxes at the opera. In the summer they are at their coun try seats, but they liave only put off one dress te assume a similar one. The balls of winter have beceme fetes, with the cotillen often danced with as much vivacity as in mid-winter. The opera gives place te the hunt. Riding and driv ing and yachting and ether means of en-, jeyment, se costly that none but' the wealthy may enjoy tlietn, none but mill ionaires may lead them, occupy their time from June of tentlll after Christmas. Among the wives of these millionaires there is one who, even if her husband still clings te his office, seems inclined te break ever the line and beceme a leader in the same sense that there a re leaders in Mew Yerk. This is Mrs. Geerge M. Pullman. Fer years her enter tainments have had about them a splendor, a lav ish expenditure of money proba bly seldom dis played by any ether woman in the west It was " DAV18' seme twenty years age that Gcerge if. Pullman finished his residence en Indi ana avenue. It was a fine looking pile en the exterior, though many pro nounced it somewhat gaudy within. Then commenced a series of entertain ments which have been continued near ly every year, and every few years a mammoth reception would be given, wherein the invitations would be num bered by thousands. In addition te this, Mr. and Mrs. Pullman would occasionally take a large party of friends te their island in the St. Lawrence and entertain them during a whele summer, or open their heuse te their friends at Elberon. It may be said et Mrs. Pullman that she is the first te entertain en the Bcale of iter sisters of the Atlantic coast. In Washington they have a number ei millionaires, especially in the senate, whe are well able te lead the society of that place into Aladdin like scenes such at take place at Mew Yerk or Newport 01 Lenex, or places whero the possessors of money bags congregate. But Washing ton is a place especially fitted for queem who reign for a time and pass away. It is a city of transition, for it is com posed of people from all parts of the United States whose term depends upon their constituents, or rather en the con stituents et their rivals. Just new the wife of Senater Davis, of Minnesota, is riding en the crest of a wave of popu larity. 8he has a singular history. Her hus band is said te have walked into St. Paul after the war in the tittered uniform of ene of Uncle Sam's soldiers. He settled down te work and became a wealthy and prominent lawyer. In a rickety house in that city lived a day laborer. Frank Agnew was his nanie, and his eldest daughter, Anna, was a 'beautiful girl. The story of her marriage te Davis lias been told as follews: Naturally Anna was ambitious te get abeve the social level te which she was born, and she set abeu fitting herself fei some profession by w'lich she could be ceme sell sup porting. Te fit herself for a teacher was out et the question, though her tastes seemed bent in that direction. Clutching the al ternative, she turned her atten- tien te dressmak ing, and in a wen- derfully short mks. Edmunds. time mastered the trade and was seen at the head of an establishment as manager, and as a reward of her ambition and persever ance was making for herself a splen did yearly income. In the hour of her prosperity she did net forget her mother and sisters, and they were often brought te feel the rich generosity of her heart. Miss Agnew was courted by men et wealth and position, while the wives and daughters of the opulent in their jealousy turned up their dainty noses and sheered at the "beautiful seamstress," esshe had beceme te be known. But in the face of all flattery and in spite of the sneers of the women around her, Anna attended te her business and brushed aside the army of suitors that crowded mero thick ly around her each year as she grew mere beautiful. Bhe bad bought a neat little cettage in upper town with her savings, and quartered there were her parents and sisters. About this time C. K. Davis was coming into prominence as a politician, and his fame as a public speaker and a litterateur had gene abroad throughout the state, and the people veto beginning te leek up te him as their representative man, the one who could best watch their interests. Quietly and unassumingly Mr. Davis kept at his law practice, making no especial effort cevin public favors. The rich fathers cveisat-biaofllce daily with invitations for him te dine with them, and ambitious mothers and susceptible daughters smiled en him and flattered him. u Put all this flatter and all this fawn i ftaar xi'assore 'ftv te Make e lawyer, and tha letaers aad fattier aad daughters begaa te weader K be waeateia waeateia waeateia ofyatst,aweBwa hater. It all came eat em day in this maaner; A prom inent cttisemia Mm real estate baataeat,whewaa partkttiarly eax eax teaa te get young Dark for a son-in-law; came la la te hie eflke aad asked him if he would let aha take his hone te drive a customer eat ea the MM te leek at a piece of property. Davis' team steed ta front of the office, aad he told the real estate dealer te go ahead. The aaaa returned ta about two hears, and coeateg tate the etace, tat down aad began te laugh. "What's the natterT Inquired Davis. "Oh, hoi What de you think your hone did!" asked the real estate aaaa. "Haven't the slightest Hea," replied Davis. "It must have been something very funny." "Well, I should say ee, Iwaedrlvteg up town, and I'll be darned If your bona didn't turn un te AgnewB beuaa, and ft was all I could de te get him by." "I don't see anything strange In that," quietly replied Davis. "That hone has been in the habit of taking me te that house pretty often lately'. I'm going te marry AgnewVdaughtcr." Mrs. Senater Edmunds is another Inter esting person In the social world of Washington. She is the wife of Senater Edmunds; of Vermont Several yean age she lest her eldest daughter, which event kept her from society for some time. Senater and Mrs. Edmunds have but one daughter new, Mary, who with the father and mother makes up the family circle. Mrs. Edmunds is a woman of extensive rending and strong char acter. Her home is much frequented by the most distinguished people of Wash ington. There is a debutante In Washington this season who has created quite a sen sation. She is Miss Mary Jenes, the daughter of Senater and Mrs. Jenes, of Mevada. She is a petite brunette with a quiet air and a pleasing though seri ous face. Her dark brown hair is draws back from a low forehead. Though dant haired and of olive complexion Miss Jenes has blue eyes. She has recently returned from abroad, where she went after finishing her education. She is a geed linguist, but her specialty is music OBSERVATIONS ON WHIST. A Oama KteenMy Played Illustrating a IVInt v'i Strategy '" Trump. In the following game, which was ronretly played at Het Springs, Ark., It li net con tended by the writer that the whUt played was by miy means perfect, but it Illustrates a number of irapei taut joints lu the game, and if carefully studied will be found of great use te the learner. The best way is te get a pack of cards and play tbe hand out, at the same time noting after each play tbe various reasenlngx and inferences et each player as given herewith. While these may be de fective they will nevertheless be found of great aid te a right understanding of the game. Let the reader see if be can pick a flaw In them. The bauds are as fellows, A and D playing agaiust C and D: A 8, i of hearts, a, 6 of diamonds, a, kn, 7, 0, 3 of clubs, a, k, q, 8 of spades. B Q, kn, 10, 2 or hearts, q, kn, 9, 4 of diamonds, 2 of clubs, kn, 5, 3, SS of spades. C C, 4 of hearts, k, 10, 8, 0 of diamonds, k, q, 8, G, 4 of clubs, II, 7 of diamonds. D A, k, 9, 7, 3 of hearts, 7, 3, 3 of dia monds, 10, 9 et clubs, 10, 9, 4 of spades. A deals, and it is therefore C's first lead. A glance at all of the hands, which Is the privilege of the reader, but was net of the players, will show that the battle will lie be tween A and C Each is strong tu trumps, each having S, and each has a fair hand te back up his trumps wilb. Round 1 C k c, B a c, D 0 c, A 3 e. C, having 5 clubs and heing strong in diamonds, concludes te lead trumps. As he has the q back lit the k, he lads the k in order te bring out the n. litis is the proper play for a plain suit, but in trumps a backward game should be played. C's proper play was the 0 (fourth best). A, who is also strong in trumps and very strong in spades, having them practi cally established for hint at the outset, does net take the trick with the a et clubs. lie has a double purpose in this. He allows C te play his own (A's) game and be leaves C in doubt as te where the a lies. Round 8 O 4 c, B 4 d, D 10 c, A kn c. When the a of clubs doesn't come out en the first round C immediately jumps te the con clusion that his partner has it. As there is a possibility that bis partner may have but two trumps, C does net play the q sucend round, but a small club. Imagine C's surprise when his partner shows his highest card te be a ten and .the trick is taken by A with the kn. B, who has no mere trumps, discards from his strongest suit (the rule is, discard from your strongest suit en your opponent's lead of trumps; from your weakest en your partner's lead of trumps). Round 3 A k s, C 8 s, B 3 s, D 4 s. A new chuckles te himself, but be is net quite will ing te declare bis strength iu clubs yet. He knows that B and 1) have no mere clubs left, because, although he is net familiar with C's playing, he heard C declare before they sat down that he never opened a suit of trumpa mith less than five. Seven clubs have been played already, and as be has three left he knens C has three mero. He knows, tee, that they are tbe q, 8, S. New be proceeds te lead out his spade cult, believing that U will eventually have te trump it, as it Is net probable that C is strong in spades. Then bis purpose is te exhaust the remaining trumps in C's hand. Round 4 A a s, C 7 s, B 3 s, D Os. A con tinues bis spade suit. Round 5 A q s, C S c, B S s, D 10 a. Here A forces C's hand and accomplishes his pur pose. Reuud G-C 0 d, B kn d, D 2 d, A 5 d. B plays properly here in putting en his kn dia monds. If be bad followed the ordinary rule of second band low A would have been ob liged te play his a. With two In sequence, second band should always play the smaller In preference te a low card. Round 7 B q h, D k h, A 0 h, C 4 h. Round 8-D a h, A 8 b, C 0 b, B 2 b. Round 9-D7d, Aad, C8d, B9d. D pew returns his partner's lead of diamonds. Hound 10-A a c, C8c, Bqd, D3h. A new proceeds te fellow out his original plan; B discards his q of diamonds, as be knows the It lias net been played. Round 11 A 0 c, C q c, B bn s, D 3 d. Round 12-C k d, B 10 h, D 7 b, A 7c, Round 13-A 8 s, C te d, B kn b, OOh. A and li make two by points. The point en which this game binges Is A's holding beck his ace et trumps en the first round, lie believes that by doing this be will be able te make it tell with greater force later en and get all he can out of bis hand. Dees bet Ten Laksixe. Frances Hodgsen Uumstt. Mrs. Frances Hodgsen Burnett is rapid ly becoming a very rich Weman solely from the marvelous thread of geld she is able te spin from that brain of hers. Fer her new serial story in The New Yerk Ledger she receives $10,000, she herself retaining the copyright. She is also under contract te write a novel for The Century, for which she will be paid still mere. Yet when pretty 16-year-old Frances Hodgsen sent her first contribu tion te a Philadelphia magazine from Tennessee, she and her sister picked blackberries te ay the postage en Jt, She was tee timid te ask for the money, net wishing anybody te knew that she was wntitig for the papers. The wife of Geerge Kcnuan, nan, the) a, is thai writer and lecturer en Siberia, bushier manager of the firm. She at tends shrewdly te all the money trans actions of his work, and is his private secretary and pretty typewriter betides. HM8 efOAXBa ANOTHERTRIDMPH Sarah Bernhardfa Wonderful Success at Jeanne d'Arc. Ml HAS ALL FAftIS AT MKB PEKT. A mttr Star? Way ta Great Actress Pulaia te rtay the ran Hei lev ha s4 ! Ye WJfa The Werk at MX. arklar as Qaaaaa. Barak Bamaardtl latest ParWan triumph Is perhaps aergraatsst. The eVasaatisatkm ef ska hist erisal story of "Joaaef Are" offers ear eMertaaltlss fatly as sttsnstvs as have aayrjfsWfjrevfawBieMs. The play abounds ta sttaettea of aiiaaislly atUasa taterast. Whan la the last act she stands beaad te the stake, wha the haagry SaaMs btgiantag, Jast as thecartala falls, te crawl slowly up, the aadsaaess are fairly earned away by ex ettiiasat. As the Theatre Perta felatkar Ma, ta Paris, where the play Is aew en, anm bsrkaa things have occurred wkleh.sbew hew remarkably, this. scene affects the on en lookers. Wcatt have fekOaias screened, aad away a Strang aaaa ha groaned aloud ta a ageay ectat meaiana u. aaBBnra. at. oeimon, A somewhat romantic story U told of bow Bernhardt was first Induced te think of ap pearing as Jeanne d'Arc. According te tela story a French mother wrote te the actress, telling her that her two daughters had long deatred te see the great artiste en the stage; but the character of La Tesca and ether of Bernhardt plays had been such that the mother could net conscientiously allow bar daughters te see thorn. Family affairs would soea compel the family te sail for a distant country, and the letter closed with an appeal te the actress te appear before they went lu something which the young girls could wit ness with propriety. The pathos and deli cacy of the request touched the great Bern Ardt, and she decided that she would de as the mother asked. Tbe result was "Jeanne d'Arc," On the first night of Its presentation the little family occupied a box, which Bern hardt bad offered them In a very pretty let ter, net far from the stage. That night she seemed te play for them alone, and it was the curiosity aroused by this fact among the critics and first nlghters that finally brought lbs story te light. A few days later tb m prison. mother and daughters started en their long journey, and no one bade them a mere affec tionate farewell than did Sarah Bernhardt. This may or may net be one et these stories invented by ingenious newspaper men, but Bernhardt' previous and less pleasing eccen tricities have prepared the publie te believe almost anything of her. Her tiger cat pet is well remembered in New Yerk at the hotel where It get into a fight with her skye terrier and eventually took a taste of a waiter's leg. It was at that same hotel, by the way, that Mme. Bernhardt herself exhibited her own angelie temper with a waiter as the subject operated upon, The man was detailed te bear luncheon te the actress' parlor and appeared with it a few moments later than the time set by Bernhardt. When he entered the divine Sarah was storming about in a terrific rage. Tb6 surprised waiter paused an Instant with the tray In his hands. Bernhardt approached with clenched hands, and after compliment ing him en bis stupidity In emphatic French, actually kicked the tray out of his hands. As a mother she is certainly a model. She allows her son Maurice whom she absolutely idol izes the neat sum et 11.200 weekly for spending meney, and when, In 1888, he married Coun tess Terka Jablo Jable Jablo newska she show- red nil anrtjx nf i. , .:." . :r ... . iyjtY attentions couple. But even en this occasion her eccentricity crop- pod out. Hue want ed the ceremony performed at mid night. She pleaded with the arch- AT TOT STAKt bUnep for thU fft. vor long and earnestly, and offered te give 1800 te the peer of the parish if be would grant her request But he was firm In his refusal. Net long after the marriage she seld: "Just think of itl If I had net spent my money I could give my ehildren a million in stead of a meager allowance. Well, never mind; I will reform and can easily make a million for them by going te America again. Yeu will see hew I will concentrate my heart, mind and art in being the best, the most ex emplary, of mothers-in-law," In speaking of her daughter-in-law she 6nys; "Terka is a little beauty, very intelligent, gentle, tender, slmple, and yet dignified; she Li a dream, and you may Imagine bow I love her." Te Bernhardt Is net due all the credit for the wonderful "Jeanne d'Arc." Tbe grand old story wss prepared for tbe stage by M. Jules liarbler, and the muie tbe magnifi cent choruses and melodies which have tbriUsd all PerU-is by M. Gounod, the fa mous composer. Players' League Ground. The grounds of the Players' league flub at One Hundnd atid '"ifty-seveuth and One Hundred and Fif ty-n nth streets and Eighth avenue, Pew Yerk, bid fair te eclipse any thing of a like nature In the east They will be 800x400 feet in dimensions. Tbe arrange- rUkVEtt;' 1-ZAflL'E 0 HOUND ment of the grand stuud u(l a very satis factory etu, being at tlM upper tnd ft the Sold iu Ww form of a half moon, se that the bolder of a wet ticket III IwaMelegit a geed view of the field from any positive PO Me Mud. BY t l aBaVaV aaaflEkVlB J Mm g' r'A n u i a. a M VI mm sm&mi tPyjBfi'Jc '-jJBtft .,. . . MeHIa HIT." The Haw Yerk World's Or eusnnavlfater, , "Nellle Bly," of The New Yerk WerM, who has the satisfaction of having gene sreaad the world In quicker time thaa any ether person living or dead, left New Yerk en Nev, 14 at 9M a. m. eastward, tad went te Southampton, inence te Lonuen anu across the chan nel te Amiens te see Jules Verne. tTELLIK AKB HKK H1W YORK RECKPTIOK. Frem there alie went te Paris, and thence through Venice te Brindist. Frem Brin Jlsi she set sail en the Mediterranean and passing through the Sues canal, crossed the Indian ocean te Fenang, China. Frem Pcnang she went te Singapore, and thence through the China sea te Heng Keng. Then came Yokohama, from which place she crossed the Pacifie ocean te San Francisce. There she took a special train and reached New Yerk in 73 days 6 hours and 11 minutes from the time she started. She was met at the depot In Jersey City by hosts of admiring friends, and The World office, en her ar rival there, was full of bouquets for her. The trip makes Nellle Biy as widely, if net better, known than any ether jour nalist in the world, except Stanley, who may no longer be called a journalist in harness. A DISCOURAGED PROHIBITIONIST. His Attempt te Blajr llkhep Whltaker at Philadelphia. The attempt en the life of Bishop Whitakcr at Philadelphia en a recent Sunday evening was a strange thing. Here is a brief recapitulation et the facts for theso who de net recall them: David Alexander, of Philadelphia, grew discouraged lately ever the slew progress of prohibition sentiments and decided te try te sheet the "rum power" out of existence. Bis first at tempt was en the Right liev. OzlW. Whitakcr, Protestant bishop of eastern Pennsylvania, and taking a seat near the altar he fired at the bishop while the lat ter was opening the evening service. He missed, was arrested and gave as his reason that the bishop was an advocate of high license. With all the seriousness in the world he related hew bad he felt when he found that out. He then decided te write a letter te tbe bishop, te the effect that with Christ as aa example bis stand en the pro hibition question was inconsistent. Tbe bishop, he continued, re plied te the letter at seme length, nuttlner tbe same question back te him. The salient H fenture was: "Yeu have read the Bible. Can you say that nisner whitakkh. your life is a model of Christ?" "Upen receipt of this," continued the prisoner, "I vowed that I would kill hlni." He meant also, he said, te kill Rev. Dr. S. D. McCenncll, rector of St. Stephen's church, Philadelphia, giving this reason; "Because he and tbe bishop are two vlle hypocrites. I saw Dr. McConnell seated en a platform with a party of rum Belters. It was just befere election at tbe Academy of Music, and I said te myself, Yeu will go, tee.'" David Alexander is but SO years old, and was a clerk in the mail order de partment of a large store. His acquaint ances give hiui a high character for pious labors and geed conduct, but add that he has lately' been much excited abeutcthicalculture and various schemes of reform. He is evidently a mono maniac en certain subjects. The strangest part et the affair is that Bishop Whitaker did net knew he was shot at, and continued the services with out a paubc. His first thought was tliat the shot was fired in the street, and his second that some boy had exploded a fire cracker. He adds, somewhat naively: "My first parish was in a community where most men wero arms, and I eup eup eup pose two or three hundred men at a time have been in tbe church with pistols in their pockets; but this is the first time I ever knew ene te be exploded in my church, and I trust it will be the last." The parish referred te is Geld Hill, Nev., whither he was sent as missionary bishop immediately after his confirma tion in St. Geerge's church, New Yerk city, in 1660. He had previously been rector et St. Paul's, in Englewood, N. J. In 1680 he becaipe assistant te Bishop Stevens, and succeeded hiiu, after his death, as brad of the diocc&e f Pennsyl vania. On the would be assassin was found a silver wateh presented by his Sunday bclioel claw of a congregation known as the Church of the Mediator, and a 23 caliber rei ilvcr, with but ene barrel empty a combination which sufficient ly indicates tbe peculiar condition of his FAIR GIRLS WITH MUSCLE. The llrrkrley Ijullrs Athletic Club In New Ylk City The Club Meuse. In West Forty-fourth tret, New Yerk city, is nn luiiwsiiig looking building. Tbu Imposing qualities of the outslde of tlie build -ing, moreover, are all that these uufortu uufertu pates w he nre merely men (with the excep tion et u favored fewwliq are. admitted a teachers) can enjoy. The Interior Is sacred te the eyiw of Heinen. It is the home of the Berkeley Ladle' Athletic club. When the club beuse was opened a few eeks age the rigid rule excluding uieu was waived for tbe occasion and a reception given which bed the charm et PPety. Twity" two hundred and fifty peeple by ac tual count took ad vantage of the op ep op ertuuity, and it is safe te say that uut one of the visitors regretted the islt The guests were welcomed by grace ful, athletic young women 11 tbe of body, clear of eye, firmly poised aud evidently knenlng U we hew tp stana sun qr tq " -fc-r.,- walk as te spring at TjlK club Heuse, the summons et game or ihince excellent Vouchers for the gee work hat has beeq tope My Ibe ru!j In thg pa. Pue of the nnes( Katwre of ticlili heuse, which, (i complete jii every retct, Is the swimming bath I'l the basement. This is all done la Encllsh tlUe. A verv reed idea tl ""' NOW &rlif IS FAtfeifs.' ' S FalllKHtslBaOTaBtO TOW iff W -i &WWk iiEtl gtveaet ns general plan by tee picture ac companying this article. There are abe finely ttted up bowling al leys where It is seppcesd the young women will show no mercy te the pins, The billiard room la another apartment worthy of men men Uea. It contains five tables of the best make and k decorated with Persian tapestries and Lydlan rags. Te tbe bowling alleys and bill iard rooms only the favored senior class has access, la the various gymnasiums thrreareall the latest aad beat devices for the development et muscle. In one room there are twenty-flve remblaatlea machines (warranted te harden .asd bring eat every muscle in the human body) faatenedte tbe wall In a row se that a whole class can be taught at once. aaaanaaasBvlaauaBrBsBT nra swinmsu batr. A novel feature of the gymnasium work in this feminine club beuse is that most of it will be done te music Inspiriting airs from thecemia operas will tlnkte from concealed pianos while the fair girl gymnasts are flying about en the trapeze or lightly whirling en the horiseatal bars. It is said that Wagner mude will be confined ta-lctly te the bowling 22 f - , A TWO STORY BRICK. Nans of an Elegant Residence te Cost 0,000. The plans for this handseme two story wick residence are from Artistle Hemes, mhlisbed by the National Building Plan saoctatien, Detroit. The brief description p!ven is appended! Traw. Brick or stone foundation, cut stene trim tilngs, slate reef; principal apartmcuts fin bbed with bard weed, oil finish, Inside blinds, itc. Height of stories first, 10 feet 0 Inches; lecend, IU feet. Cellar, II feet 0 Inches in tbe ;lear. First story contains reception room 1 e a oiieoiio neon, (with fireplace), UxM.G; staircase ball, 12x13.0; parlor (with fireplace), 18x14; sit ting room, 13x14; dining room, 13x13.0; kitchen, 12x13; pantry, 4x9; china closet, 4x4. Second story contains staircase hall, 12x13.8; sitting hall, 12x14.0 (with fireplace); SECOND STOUT. chamber (with fireplace), 13x14; chamber, 11x13; chamber, 11x13; chamber, HCxt.1; closet off each chamber; bathioem, C18.6; two room finished itl attic, Hitluiutad. cost pt bulldjng, 15,000. A Sunestleii for Picture Ilanging. What te de with the larg space ever the mantelpiece wbeu all the gees) slu-d pictures are needed the w here is a pamle te houj heuj houj kecpers. It was solved vry nicely by one lady who had three, small pictures, uniform In size aud recemhliug uiih ether iu subject Bhe hung them like steps, the ene at the left being placed lowest, the enq next It a little higher, and (he tbhd higher still. It is a SeV way te treat pictures, and affords a re ef from the time honei it pUu of hanging two or three pictures at the same distance from th nailing and the third a little higher bttwaaa thorn. BaUA ar'Haw aBBBamViBEIsaV1' I PritVtJOt. I Kit-cHem, I I Dining ffoemJIJ I 9feircAe m pi Hall, t I "ill -I Sitting Roem L Reception I r Roem. I" ""I ,fl J Parler, J Pa reft. I I II BaHtr oeml Ct. I CislrrttJe'r, I ll Jllipewn. ill M i 1 " I Chamber, R L ; jJ rsirtfngrfoem J lsaaaaaEsssJ Chamber, j I Balcony. I I m I 1 J . vaymiBSM IMWMI1T. The Baseball Situation from A Brotherhood Standpoint. A PLATERS' I.EAUUE MAN TALKS. a Says They Will Start ea the 9tst of April Whether the Magnates Enjoin Thesa or Net Orenmls Hented end Stands tlelldlng. The Players1 league ductals say tbst In junctions cannot step them. They are In it for better or worse and wilt play out tbe sea son et 1890 it they have te make up their teams from amateur players. Iu an Inter view one et the new magnates thus expressed himself! "I weut lute this movement with ray eyes open. I was willing te take the ehanoMen lawsuit against us. We have proved te the players that tbe league will go ahead, and these who may be enjoined will net sign contracts, and, indeed, in seme cases I de net belleva that they would play with their old masters at all. At any rate we would get all the great stars In 1801 at the latest. One thing you can bank upon, and that la that the mere winning of a suit against one man will net make the great players weaken without e fight, t "Laws are different In different states, A mau may be enjoined In Mew Yerk and in an exactly similar case may escape In Illi nois. Thomeu we want most et all will net go until they are forced te go. New, leek here. We have a score or mere of the best men in the American association. There Is no known process et law that can Interfere with them. Then we have something like ten or fifteen miner, league stars In the same category. Here we have abeu t forty players whom the league cannot take away from us In any pessible way. Let us go a little far ther. Of last year's league players we have till true te ut about eighty. Most of these men have refused fabulous salaries te remain with us. De you think that the enjeuiment et ene man, who was unfortunate enough te have signed n supplemental contract, Is going te cocrce these men lute deserting ust Yeu can lay odds that It won't "A few, et course, will go, bnt the majority will stick. Suppose we lese half, and that Is mero than we can by any stretching et the doubtful men figure up, where shall we bet Why, we will still have eighty et the best players In America. Uut we would de hotter still. Net ever twenty et the League men would weaken en us. We knew every man who would be likely te go, and when we al low twenty we Just double the number we really suspect We bellove that In spite et every effort made we shall have at least 100 of the 123 men we new hnre signed ready te play ball April 1. Out suppose the League should enjoin all Its old men, we would still have our forty geed men as a nucleus, and' would be Justified iu gelngabead and waiting till 1891 for our own trump cards." "New, there is another point," continued the Urotberheod magnate; "you deut Im Im agine that the League would bring suits In ten or fit teen states te enjoin theso men. Just figure up what they would cost Why, 1100,000 would hardly cover the expenses. Ne, sir; I tell you a few nien would be en Joined If pessible, but no attempt would be made te restrain the bulk et the player. De you suppese admltUug that I have placed the expense at double what it will bethat the League will pay $50,000 ter the services of a let of unwilling men for one year, most of whom could net be enjoined under tbe most favorable circumstances until half the play ing season is overt Net a bit of it They are tee shrewd for that They might spend a few thousands te enjoin the Brotherhood leaders, se as te harass us in drawing talent, but there will be no general suits at law. All the men have get te de is te keep a bold front aud stick te us, and the League will eu eu dcaver te fill their places rather than go te law wholesale, "New bow can they step ust It cannot be done. They may beat us In tbe long run. I admit the possibility et that, but they won't beat us without a fight De you think if we were net In earnest we should be grading grounds and building grand stands! De you think we could grade and fence in grounds without renting them, and de you think ground can be rented without money I It takes money, and a let et it, te run a ball club, and we are putting it out We have advanced a great deal te the players, and we have paid rout in advance and have made contracts binding us te put out mere. "The Players' league will start se sure as the litst day of April cemre. We have mads our schedule. We shall start the season In the east and close It In tbe west Our schedule Is somewhat en the lines of the National league scbedule of hut season. As tbe League is In the habit of alternating, we have the best of the position. We de net seek a direct fight In regular conflicting dates, although we shall net sbrluk from it The old Lesgua must take thoeffensive. If they fellow prece dents there will net be very many conflicting date. "If tbe old League want war te the knife, and want it het, they will only have te make a scbedule fashioned after tbe one they had last year. Or, rather, if they elect te start in the east aad close hi the west, it would be hard work for them te make a ten club schedule that wouldn't conflict with our about every day. We have net seen fit te publish our scbedule liecause we de net pro pose te give tbe old league a chance te ar range their strong clubs against our weak one. We shall print it lu March and net befere probably net until after the League baa made it schedule and promulgated It." The abeve interview expresses the baseball situation from a Ilrotberbeod standpoint There are weak points in the argument and strene ones. W. L IIabbis. PRETTY BILLEE BARLOW, An American Opera lleurTar Who lias nreugtit Londen te Her Feet. A few years age a trim little opera beuffer named lllllee barlew gained general favor in new Yerk. In "Orpheus and Ku rydice" she capti vated the hearts of the first row fre quenter as Mer cury, and was emi nently fitted for such parts as Cupid and Puck, and it is said that her phe tegraph sela better than that et any ether burlesquer. Althoughshewos beru In Kugland and made her first npearauce in Lou Leu Lou den, America claims her as IU euu. Bhuinaduhcr first success of any roise(ucurelnNef Yerk, in "Pine, fore," durln the season et 1S7S-7J. ISarlew ( her family name, A merry fancy added liuule it DlUee bar tlLUta DAHLOW, low, after the old song. Bhe was at the New Yerk Casine la 1SS5 and SM a Oasteu in "N'auen," changed In the cast later en te Mine, doMe,lntenou,; as Pepplna in "Amor "Amer Ita," and a Ottokar lu "Tha Uypsy Baren." Hhewosnet available wheu "Prruiule" was put en, May 15, IbSO, and joined the "Adeuls" company when it w cut te Kngland. Bhe has beni pursuing her line there, and of lata he been at the UaUty, where she has made a brilliant success. Belle of tha Great Came. The tire feet balls which Princeton used lu the game with Harvard aud Yak) last autumu are being handsomely ornamented by the I'riuceten Football association, and will be kept as trophies. Tbe bell ukA in the Yale game will be parted blue, with "1SS0, yttle, 100,'' fainted upon It. Tbe ene used in the Harvard game will te painted crimson, with '18SS, Harvard, 41-15," painted upon tt The Deutclies theatre in Berlin bes been rehearsing a new military play, sold te be of great merit, but at tbe last moment its per fvrnmiuvi as been prohibited, because the eharsxtcr of Electer QoergQ William, of ftrandeuburg, is net delineated with the re spect due te the ancestors of th Prussian royal house, h 'm. ,k fg aiHB aVaV4'llL' ViefssUf JA 1 lp I'M U JWi' v4ssflssasi f';i.K QlrriCUflA KEMBDIBS. i h f j' 5' f NOT A P1MKJE OK B ABV, nabyone Year Old. Bad "With Kcaeata. Hair All Ueae. Scalp Covered Witts. 1'. Krnptlenn. Cured iby Cutlcnra. Halt" v eluvium! bbu net a I'jmpie ea mm. y wurea Dy uuueura I cannot pay eneujrh in praise of the CCTl- & "vi"r ." "' mii ne ion an or r his hair would never grew again. Despairing & -efa euro front nhviiclaju. I henn th nj niik. & Cuticvra RBMBDiae, sad, I am happy te ear, 1 i with the most perfect saeeess. HI hair I new 4 picnaia,ana mere 1 net a aimeie en him. I ,-.i recommend the CtmcmsA MiwBrjiaatnmntii. ':., er a the most speedy , eeoaeaaleal, and sura M cure for all skin diseases of Infanta and chll- .11 airn. ina nvi uibi nnrr mnu.BA ,. r.i afflicted child will thank me for 16 Mug. i. mius. m. is. wuudsum , Herway, He. Perer lata Beat Taut. 1 must extend te yen the thanks of ene of my customers, who has been eanl-bv uslnf the CimcuaA BBMcnias, of an eM sate; caused by a long spell of sickness or fever etekt rear aae. 1 tie u au ma ha wmm fiMtifcit t mI4 smij. have hU lee amputated, but'l tiajmy te say he "& quests me te as hi name, which is it. n. n. .ii son, merchant . . & JOHN V. MINOR, DrtfinrUt. ,M jlatnesbore,Tnn. .? We have been selllne your CtmcmtA ttestc isi n 1 as for year, and have the Srst complaint yet H''a te receive from a purchaser. One of the worst &fi cases or srrenua 1 ever sawi was eurea ey them, ' '-r 4 ia x xAjit s 4A i sAiss, rraruueri, Kan, usmcara jkatxHTeav yif-i The new uioea anclBkln Pnrlflerand nnmt ana c beet of Humer Remedies, Internally, and Ctrrt- a? CUR, the mst Hkln Kan. and (TnrtmrsiA . V- Heah, an exquisite Hkln Beautlner, extaaaHyv V'i-J speedily permanently and economically ear 'i-x every disease and humor of the skin, seala, jfim Anil ttlrwwt 4tk tnmm nf h.l. Ml..ll.uitd.l.L' XM burning, aealy, pimply, scrofulous, or heredi. K tary, when all ether remedies fail. , ;rfy rwiii every wiicre. i'rice.U'UTlcvnA.eOc.;HOAP, Jgl Taa Oaua Ann Ohekicai. ConreaATtoM. Bea- ten. , w u wvr - nuw w iuie nam uiseases," ea 4l pages, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. , aiav0 Hkln and Brain ereaerved mud heantl. '''S aABl I nd bv CUTicusls Mn. 'Ahwlniiv ?;: pure. t wwiiv iuirurr.v irim Hhnrp Aches, Dull Pains, Htralna, and Weak- - neues relieved In one minute by the Cntlcurm -P. Antl-Paln Planter. The nrst and only InsUn-taneeuepaln-kllllng itreugthenlng plaster, at cents. s Sanferd's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Cure HekIun rrern First Application, aad Ih Itapld, lladlcnl, and Perraanent. It I the mucous membrane, that wenderra' seinl-riuld envelope surrounding the delicate tissues of the air aud feed pasaces, that Ca tarrh make Its stronghold, once established. It cala Inte the very vitals, and render lift) but a long-drawn breath of misery and disease, dulling the sense or hearing, tramraellBA- tbe imwer of speech, dntreylngUie faculty of smell, tainting the brrath, and killing tbe refined pleasure or taste, lnsldueusly, by creeping ea "; from a slmple cold In the head, It assault the "-. membraneeus lining and envelop the bones, 'y rallng through the delicate coat and casslnc ;.'. lunmiimatlen, sloughing, and ether danjiereu' :A symptoms. Nothing short of total eradication ',)'' lives are simply procrastinated sufferings. Saw- fviZ win mwuru neaiuiiu win patienhana an auevia- iv , )irnuifadmlnlatmtlen,rarrymll;evenwaeB -si -:. uie aisewie uaa maae iriKUimi inrnae en aeu-' : rnta Ofinal lllltlnita linFltlis atislt aaetl have been recovered, and tbe disease thoroughly 'M 'J unmiuuii rf" - Sanfbrd'a Radleal Cure for Catarrh Consist of one boltle or the KAntCAl.CuaJl. "' one box of catarrhal Helvekt. end one la- if- KOvanlNHAt.Kn, neatly wrapped In one peek- Mi s iet nll -a ---, aa aa.i a .' t wliere. && UQtMTOK. rhl.Iml AJkk-r i3 1RKTUIMQ 8VR0P, TO MOTHERS. Kvery babe should have a bottle erf Bft'S;! tup. PctsiaJr, rAHUl nun KYH TKKTHINU 8VRUP, lUplUt Irt.Uril Teeth I i smin, unpins; id sue smjh Illffleult Teething. Prepared b; k Bewel and jv VHH.D.T. NKV4HON, Hi swerstewn. Hd. lira Istm town, Md. xirai IS idSWIIB, TrlaibetUnt bysaairVt s ale. Np Opium or MerphTamlxtersev WUIn i!' sansw.lv4as.-aai. .. K VVAVtltV 0tttf "PKNNHYLVANIA RAILROADBCHRD Jf sa ausanininMHiiuT , f, r, j Q. nn Tr-Ue liayi lAAMOAfrrn and m,j $ m" - avwiiws-WiyHiaw a- nMlVW lASSVSI tieav rwasrraARP. Philadelphia. New Kxpreesf. . jisnp, m, Ida) a. m. f:S0a, m. 7!O0 tn. Mafl train via MUeyf Ne.2lallTralnt.....' Niagara Kxpreaa. Hanover Aoeora Kaat Ltnef.......... Vtederlck Accem....... lAiucaster Aceem..... Ifmeastsr Aeoem. llarrlsbnrs; Accem.... llnlumhlM JlMiwtMn via Columbia aS5 ?! fat a, as. ;. ids a. a; & ssr 5? S:BB a. m. w. ". ?w , ; via Colombia iw . v. -a llMa.aau:i ii:ea. m. Via Columbia ii:we.m. vUUt.Jy -- w , va aw p. as. Al cw b, be. .y. soup, m C-tOp. m. 5:00 p. m. SWp. m. "f!-" ?t; ssssssS imeKat aTceWS, 1 lAweMier Aoeo..,.. Leave Laneaster. taea.m. Nis.tn, .- a,m isiea. m. fca.m. M0a.m, 1130 a. m. me p.m. IMp. m. MBp. m. Ssssp. m. :p,m. Id&p. m. 123 p. m. VptS... ". an? j KABTWARD. rniia.su Kaat l.1ni Ma. at. v& BUSES? mm. T jjjf S- - s-ausii ?v '; ' " Ann Harrlseurg Kxprei laneaiter Aeoem., Columbia Aeeem Atlantic JCxpressf Meashere Iinmi. Hat" w4 Phlladslphla Aeaesa.1 :aa,sa 4 nuneay Man........, JyKspreeit liarrtsburg Aeoeia.. Mall Tralnt....... Vrcderlck Accem...., iMiRaa. If J Oa HantUy ib Mill tnUa wmI nuuby wy lAtuiauus. . fe n. WlMJU.UCBCrTSt rM-WBMr AM. S fmAa&PUauIuenerat spacer? ' pHILADKU-HIA READING RAILROA. .;,S HSAuinu a Columbia division. On and after Hnndav. Het 10. 1MB. ta&sma : tssneasier living aireeij, a ronewit .V.'SS WV9 illWIIII. MHI 1U1VTIUBUUSI UUISIS. WOBSf IftilS day,Tdn a.m., llfcp.m.; Hun0ay,sa'2y m., aa p. m. .. ,(.' . Fer PnlUMtelpbla, week days, 7: a. m., Use. i Km p. m.; nuneay, sa p. m. rerNew Yerk ; i'hVladlpbla, week ears. Jer New Yerk via Allentown, week days. $ JTorAllratewn, week day, 73 a. m.,S.-a m. 1 Hunday, t-M p. m. Ker rettsvllle, week day, 7d0a. m., 3: p. ssU Hunday, &S5 p. m. "" Ker Lebanon, week day. 7.-00 a. m-12J5, Ufj p.m.j Hunday, 8.-05a.m,3iap. m. 1 Ker Harrtsburg, week day, 7K a.m.,lM, SA, p, m. 1 Hunday, 8.05 a. m. ' KerliuarryvlHe, week days, 9-25 a. nu, . B.U0 p.m.; Hunday. 5:10 p.m. TRAINH KOR LANCASTER. Leave Readlna;, week day. 7:20, 11:56 a. as.. itiV. m. : Hunday, 730 a. m.; S.10 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, week day, 4:15, MM a m., sHxi p. m. Leave New Yerk via Allentown, week days 4.-0B a. m.. 1 p. iu. Leave Allentown, week days, &S2 a.m.1 cat p.m. Leave FetUvUle, week days, fvSO . m., Jf p.m. Leave Lebanon, week day, 7:13 a, m., Usst 7:15 p. m. ; Hunday, 7:55 a. m., it5 p. tn. Leave Harrlsburs;, week day, 035 a. m. ; Baaf day, ttJiO a. in. Leave tuarryvllle, week day, &40, IL-sta. a 8.-O0 i Hunday, 7:10 a. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave I'blladelphla, Cbestuut street Wharf, and Seuth street wharf. ' Ker Atiautte City, week days, exerses. fro a. iu, aud 40 p. in.; Aoecdumotettoa! 7tae a, tu, aud 4Jsj p. m. ; Sunday, Bxprass, kVQO a. in., Accommodation, S.-00 a, aWSdi p-m. Retnrnlnx leave Atlantic City, depot earner, Atlantle and Arkansas Avenue, week days. Kxprea 7:.'U a. m. and 4 p. m. Aeeessv modaUen,8.06a.in. and 4J0 p. m. Sundays Kx press, 4 p, m. Accommodation, 7:30 a. au and 4 JO p. in. Detailed Ume bibles can be obtained at tleke; offices. ' A. A. McLKOD. C. a. HANCOCK. tB vieeire.aun'iAi-ST. ucuis-aaarjsn. u LKHANON A LANCASTER JOINT UUB RAILROAD. ArrangemenU or Passenger Trains en aad attar Sunday, November 10, us. NORTHWARD. Iae A.M. y.w. King Street, Lane. 7fl 12:36 Lancaster.... 7.-07 12:4J Columbia-..- If'tt Mauhelin. -.. TSi IM Cornwall. 7:5 1:4 Arrive si Lebanon - -:U M HOUTUWARD. Leava A. M. y. M. aaaaay' P.M, 4-. r,M, sea 8:18 iM 8:4ft fcSB -.17 Mt 638 c-ei M 6:40 P.M. A. K. P. Lebanon........... 7:U 12:30 Uernwall ...v...- 77 12:46 Mauheliu:........... TM 1:1 Lancaster , 837 1:6 Arrive at 7:16 TM 7.-J8 8:14 7:53' 8.-49 8.1(1, :U Columbia. . , fcZT 8K KJug street, Lane, M SHS3 8;ji A. M.WILSON, SBBt. aj.a.NKTr.SBjsuas H. a O. Wsllmad K.H, v.i it 41 'vy i m ?t If- a" r Sa.' -m Jt 'I OS i ! 9i" i-IHffi v&a :im -:ia ifl i'i m li -R .kAP bi,'-T?- . Atj . . Ci.. e-1 WS) . v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers