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wMea fkvaa taspertaat pari as tha
ara aim? teeai at en sMs at tat traek, aaf
4 aianre te a arrant.
from an Instantaneous photograph.)
Mt Is generally tee much trouble for en
toast them in pUoafer use. This Is net se
with ether games, for an athlete b ready te
ruu or walk as seen as he steps en the path.
He can also high Jump with no trouble, for
the Jumping uprights are usually in place.
Be can try the running bread Jump at
pleasure, for that requires no preparation of
apparatus. But before be can hurdle, -poles
ranging between 18 and 23 feat In length, 4
or fi inches wide and an inch thick bare
te be placed in uprights, and la the case of
tbe.120 yard hurdle race the rule calls for a
distance of 10 yards between the obstacles.
Te fix these miner details takes time and
trouble, and although, of course, they are net
thought of by an enthusiast, they prerent
many from practicing the game who other
wise would, and it has been found that ath ath
eeotic grounds with a regular course set aside
for the hurdles generally develop many mera
men in this line than are found in clubs which
preTlde no especial place for practicing the
game.
Hurdle running b considered by most spec
tators te be as pretty as any form of racing.
The combined running and leaping of the
athletes, if desn well, makes a most attract
ive Anil BM--' ) napfAMnsniu rPt.& m.I
ung stride as possible. The best ath
fhe game make the leap nothing but
ntetrme, starting from one feet and
I tt theether. cau&rlnz the hurdle very
cleT. rvt continuing in their running stride
af jthey had taken no leap. The closer
it 10 me nuroie tue Deiter no wui
tag he has average speed en the
u been proved that an athlete does
need te be an unusually fast runner te be
a geed hurdle racer, nor docs he have te be
proficient in higu or bread jumping. Te
"run the sticks" well he must bescientifle
and thoroughly at home with them.
The most popular hurdle races in America
are what b called the old time regulation
race, ISO yards, ten Sights 3 feet 0 inches
high, and the ordinary race, 230 yards, ten
flights 3 feet 0 inches high. In England the
former b practiced almost entirely, and that
is fKebably the reason the term "regulation"
b given it. The ether, or what b called by
some the low hurdle race, is an American in
vention, and b called facetiously "the school
boy's race," because the obstacles are se low
that no genuine hurdling b supposed te be
necessary te be proficient at It. In thb low
race it b generally found that the fastest run
ners are the beet performers, provided they
'be fairly skillful at hurdling. The distance
between the obstacles is se great that much
flat running is permitted, and the sticks are
comparatively se low that an athlete does net
need te go very far off the ground te clear
them.
With the ISO yard race, ten flights 3 feet 6
inches high, it is quite different. Before one
can clear an obstacle, of that height he must
travel some distauce In the air, although a
scientific hurdler will reduce the time oil the
ground te the minimum. A geed sprinter or
running bread Jumper in trying the 3 feet 6
inch hurdles for the first time will, If be en
deavors te go at any speed, clear between 15
and 17 feet beyond each hurdle, while an ex
pert hurdle runner will net cover ever U or
- -v-ks?Bs. '?v4.
JtJgA
tH I
t
OX TOP OV A HUBOLB.
I an instantaneous poetograph.
18 feet and will also occupy less time in get
ting ever than the novice. 'It b most inter
esting te watch the different styles shown in
taking the hurdles, and, like ether athletta
evenb, two men con hardly be found who run
the race and take the hurdles in a similar way.
The first illustration shows an athlete rising
te take a hurdle. It will be noticed that his
left knee b bent and that he b clearing the
stick knee first This b done se that he can
get closer te the stick, for if be went ever
whi his leading leg straight, which would
necessitate hb feet being in advance of hb
knee, he weukl have te start a correspond
ingly greater distance away, which, of course,
would mean a longer Jump, requiring mera
force and tiring him quicker. He has jumped
from hb right leg and is trailing it behind.
It is an excellent Illustration of the proper
war te rise scientifically for hurdling, and If
he were a little closer or lower down the style
could net be improved upon. Taking the hur
dle with the knee first b the way A. A. Jerdan,
wbe wen the amateur championship at the
high hurdle race for four years, used se suc
cessfully. He b considered the most scientifle
hurdler in America, for be is net a very fart
printer, being considered about an 11-second
Baa for the 100 yards, yet in hb day he could
jCTjJ the high sticks faster than any one.
He tfig& the American amateur record at hb
faveWs race, and although there are ether
wbe are about as fast asbe b new, still they
de act show as great speed as he did in hb
bast form.
A. F. Copland, who b considered Jerdan's
qua) at the high hurdles and who b the pres
ent aatateur champion at the low ones, does
aet dear the obstacles in the way shown by
Mm fintT illustration. He takes them'mere
Ilk a regular long stride with bis feet first
aad bb legs very much extended. He b net
O scientifle a Jerdan, but he can run 100
yards about 7 yards faster than hb rival and
It also a better runulng bread Jumper. He
takes up in force what he may lack in
science, although he b by no means an uu uu
acientifle hurdler, Jerdan in clearing the
high sticks covers about twelve feet in dis
tance; Copland about one feet mere.
Although the styles of rising for a hurdle
Tery se far as the position of tb leading leg
U concerned, tb method of holding or trail-
da- the lac seruusT from Is about the same in
fcurdtara. The -trailing leg b generally
n
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leftmttss
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This amattates throws
tha nsaasr heavily, or twteta Mas i
aafcteg htea lasa awkwardly a4 are
hbsttbsstohfeitj4etdyfctsste
part of the rasa.
Thsoofdiualra4oaehawaassk4etdl Thseofdiualra4oaehawaassk4etdl Thsoefdiualra4oaehawaassk4etdl
rsetjy ever tba bardie. He h alto thar tee
high te bar hb style wHtssl rtaatste. It will.
MswMeHtssMtMaasMMsjaef tha wading
kaea b there as show In tba fnt psetara, aJ aJ aJ
thoefh la tha aaeessa em tba atakta b te Ugh
that H weald aet make mach dUreraaca
whMher he pointed hb feet or hb kaea flni
a has already bent the knee of hb traihag
kg, bat it b way above the bar aadeaa eaa
see that there, b no danger of hbceaUagla
eeatact with what ha b deartag. The atakle
wasfsasnbTwltharrepsrstybchrdlis,
aacaabatesibybbgerapoaMiea,batM
vldenUy bad taken a hard raa aadabtgkap
which sent htea a great deal higher than was
necessary.
The picture shows that be wUl lead agata
ea hb left feet, and probably will easily re
gala hb stride for the flat running. Although
the style shown would impress one familiar
with the game as being most westeful.'still If
the athlete cleared the hurdle'by even such
aa unnecessary distance, it would leek sciea sciea
dfle If compared with the style novices gen
srally show. ltThese would go even higher ia
A ROVICirs STTLK.
Frem an Instantaneous photograph.
the air and clear the stick wlthaa regular run
ning high or breed jump style. Beth feet go
ever together, and some even go se far as te
land en both feet, which would step all their
memeututn, and they would have te com
mence running again from almost a dead
stand. UnscientWe and wasteful as the styls
shown in the second picture is, it would be a
long time before a novice could even de ai
well.
The third picture shows bow the average
novice clears a hurdle. The probabilities ere
that he has jumped from his light leg, and
any one can see what little method there is ic
his style as compared with the Jumper in ths
first illustration. He will land en two feet.
Novices, net being, able te bend tbelr legs
in such a way as te clear the hurdle close,
and being afraid of striking the obstacle and
hurting themselves, generally make it a point
te get ever it safely, no matter hew they da
it, nor what the consequences are, se for as
running is concerned, when they hud en
terra Arms, Before trying hurdling tbey
can run mere or less well, and the fact that
they must take the hurdle at full speed makes
them unusually timid In regard te striking it.
There probably b no living person with ath ath ath
lotie propensities who cannot slowly leap an
obstacle 8 feet 0 inches high, but te clear it
when running at full speed Is another matter,
and that b what frightens novices and makes
tuein assume such ridiculous positions when
trying the game.
The best way te learn hurdle racing Is te
commence by practicing easily ever the low
hurdles, or if 3 feet 0 indies b tee high te
jump with confidence try something still
lower. The only trouble in jumping a low
hurdle b that little style b necessary te clear
it, and it might be better te take a 2 feet 6
inch or higher obstnele and clear it slowly
for style, getting just enough momentum
from a short run te carry one's self e er it.
After a while, if thb b continued, the athlete
will feel at home, and he can put a little
mere speed in until be gts up te the regula
tion 3 feet 0 inch race and use three strides
between the hurdles, which will bring the
same feet te leap from at each hurdle. The
high hurdles are put 10 yards apart, which U
considered a distance which the majority of
athletes can take in three strides. If four
strides are used between them a different feet
will be used at each hurdle, and five strides,
which would avoid a change of feet, are tee
many te be used for speed.
The lKt record for the 130 yard 3 feet t
inch high race is 10 seconds, made in England
by several amateurs. The American record
is 16 1-5, by A. A. Jerdau. This length of
race and same number of hurdles, each en
feet lower, has beeu'dene in 14 3-5 seconds by
A. F. Copland. The 2S0 yard 3 feet 0 inch
high race record b 2ri 3-0 seconds, by A. K.
Copland and Herbert Mopes. Copland holds
the 300 yard, 10 hurdles, 2 feet 0 Inch high race
record of 37 3-5 seconds, and L. K. M vers, the
great quarter mile runner, holds the 440 yard,
10 hurdles, 3 feet 0 inch high race record of
1 minute, 1 5-8 seconds. Copland, in the
same distance, same height, only twice as
many hurdles, bes deue 1 minute, 0 4 5 sec
onds. htUeJ tit. Girrz-
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Chess problem Ne. 53.
Bleck.
m h n m
Whlte.
White te play and mate In three moves.
Checker problem Ne. 53 End game,
Black-5. 20, 23. 20. 27, 30.
White 2, 10, 13, 21, 25, 28, 5.
BUct te iUty and draw.
SOLUTIONS.
Chess problem Ne. SI;
White. Black.
l..QteQB7 lKxIt
S..QteQB5 2.. Any
3.. Q or B mates
00 1.. K or KF moves
2.. Itch 2.. K moves
3..B or Q mates
00 l..PteB4
2..QteR6ch 3.. K moves
8.. It mates
Checker problem Ne. 51 By B. Brown.
Whlte-13, 15. 23, 27, 31. Black-0, 13, 23,
14, 28. Bleck te play and draw.
Black. White.
1..23te20 1.. 31 te 23
2..2-ite31 2,.2:itel8
3.. 31 te 20 S..23tel7
4,.20te23 4..1Stel4
5..23te85 5..H te 9
G..25te2t 6.. 0 te 2
7..21U.14 , 7..15el0
8.. 14 te 0 H.. Drawn.
hssiiBMwm safety tba swMh
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LM9ML $mm
SOME
FORECASTS
Wi I. Htrrit SptcutetM tits
BretsMrsMOtl't Pretptctt.
CU0AM1 CaUttCM IN Til 1AC1.
Ha Bstards tba fatata a( tta
rtayata dab Ht
as OaUsatafl a
isebtya.
thawHtsrwbataatarta M asastt
UoaaMte tbanaalteC tba
ghttaaayoaaef tba aaaay
ec asrasra
AadyatlaaawHssagte tabs nyebaaosaeB
Itvtaki awHe bssVathalioyibssisatetesa
tha psgahs la aaraaai Fer tha part two
faars share had tha atbtaottea el Marian
tbaebaatesoaaef both tntjer aawelasauai bf
fara a ctesapiastfhlpiaaMhadbassiBkyad,
aad la tba Leagua at least tha paaaaats
ware wen for the rsaseai giyaa by aw la mf
aprbsgaaalysbef thestrsagthef thataaaati
aad last season, with tba exoeptieB of Pitta
barg aad Oereland, I lecatad thasaaotpo thasaaetpo thasaaotpe
aUloaatthetntsh. I am proud of my record ea this petet, aad
shall net undertake te pick aay winners thb
rar unUl the season has bean wall started,
propose, however, te nominate eaa teas
that will net win a penaaat,aad that btbe
Chicago Brotherhood team. Ia making thb
assertion I am booking against general senti
ment, or rather general belief, Tha con cen
census of opinion b the ether way. There b
no doubt that en paper tbt Chicago Brether
heed team b la many respects eaa of tha
greatest aggregations of baseball stars ever
get together, but there are some potent rasv
sons against its success. Hera b tha team i
Catchers Beyle, Farrell, Darling pitchers
Baldwin, King, Dw'yer and Bartsea; Ce
mlskey, first base; Pfelffer, second base; La
tham, third base; Williamson, short step;
O'Neill, left field; Ryan, center field; Duffy,
right field. Extra man, Bastien.
Unless strengthened In the battery depart
ment, and probably net then, thb team will
net land first Darling never was a first class
catcher and never will be. Farrell b a strong
hitter, and at times a most brilliant catcher,
but be b net a steady or remarkably heady
catcher. Beyle ba geed one, but he bat in
it with such men as Ewing, Clements, Ben
nett, Cancel, Miller, Mack, Kelly, Mllllgen,
Cook and Dallyt On catchers the team is all
right In quantity, but short In quality.
As te pitchers, Baldwin, In 1887 and 1889,
was a star. In 1888 he was net te be depended
en. Baldwin doesn't take care of himself as
he should in winter time. As a pitcher ba
ranks among these who may be great at any
time, but who keep you guessing en dates.
King, in condition, b a "tip topper," Ha
was a failure in the League once before, and
in the World's series against New Yerk
didn't astonish people te any extent Dwyer
b a medium man, although "a comer." Bart
son is an unknown quantity. The New Yerk,
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Bosten clubs are
better provided with pitchers and catchers
than the Cemlskey-Ffeffer or the Pfeffer Pfeffer
CemUkcy combination. By the way, which
bit! The answer te thb will have quite a
bearing en the general result The outfield
and infield are well nigh perfect. There b
net a fly of the minutest description en
either.
There are four natural hitters in the team
O'Neill, Ryan, Duffy and Farrell Tbey
are "sluggers." Any morel Possibly La
tham. The rest are only geed average bat
ters. There b just one mere handicap. There
will be cliques. Germany and Ireland will
be at war in less than a mouth. The publie
may net knew, but the lack of harmony will
be there and will have its effect Cemlskey
b a great baseball captain. At least be was
iu the American association. His methods
are well known. He was supreme at St
.Louts. Everything went The men bad no
respect for Ven der Ahe. They feared Co Ce
mlskey, At Chicago Cemlskey will find
some men wbe have just escaped from the
rule of a greater captain than himself, per
haps a harder task master. They hove rev
eled all winter ever the prospect of freedom
from that restraint, proper and effective
though it was They are stockholders yes,
magnates new. Will they swallow Comb
key's manners en the field und in the dress
ing room! As Charley Reed sings, "Well, I
guess net."
Cemlskey must change his methods. He
will hove te gag himself; he will have te,
figuratively, kiss the baseball blarney stone;
he will have te be cheerful, under pretests
and, above all, it harmony be his objective
point, he will have te please Director PfefTer.
He may net try te de these things; be proba
bly won't Cemlskey will have his way. He
always has had it lie can only rule by prac
tically despotic methods, and I have almost
come te the conclusion that it b the only
read te success for a basobell captain, pro
vided he has the tact te cover the iron with
velvet, coat the tongue with sugar and deal
out praises quite as lavishly as he does
frowns. A successful baseball captain b sel
dom mere than a politic tyraut when out for
business.
Under all the circumstances I am inclined
te think that it will be a fight betw.wn Chi
cago, New Yerk and Brooklyn during thb
first season of the Brotherhood, with Chicago
in the rear. Indeed, it would net surprise me
te see the Bestens lead Chicago at the,finlsh.
Ward has get together a much better team
for Brooklyn than b generally believed.
Here it b: Catchers Dally, Cook, Hayes and
Kinslow, two geed men and two doubtful.
Pitchers Duryea, Weyhiug, Murphy, and
probably Van Haltren, all fair and two first
class, although net veterans. Tbere b only
one weak spot in the infield, and when the
man becomes known he may be a star. The
quartet b made up of Orr, Bierbauer,
Joyce and Ward. The outfielders are Beery,
Andrews and McGeacby, with Arthur Sun
day as a gap filler.
Manager Ewiug has this team: Ewing,
Brown and Vaugban, catchers; Kecfe, O'Day,
Crane and Jehn Ewing, pitchers; Cenner,
Richardson, Whitney and Hatfield, infleld
ers; O'Reurke, Gore and Hlattery, outfielders.
This team will have a great advantage ever
all Brotherhood teams iu one respect, and
that is that it is the only one mada up almost
exclusively of men who bave played together
for years. It has an aggressive captain, who
b very near the ideal velvet tyrant, and it
has team work down te a science. Bereft of
Werd, Welch, Tiernan and Murphy, it is
weaker than it was as the champion team of
1SSS-9, but it will make them an hustle, and
if there b net tee much dissension come
pretty near the top. At any rate, I wouldn't
hesitate te back both BroeUjn and New
Yerk against the Cenilskey-l'feffer or Pfef-fcr-Cemiskey
combination whichl at Chi-
rrn W T HiBRIU
MUMMY CATS SOLD AT AUCTION.
The Nevel Ilailnru In Which s Liverpool
Merchant Mas Engaged.
Mark Twain ence asserted that en tha
railway te Caire inuuimies were used for
fuel, and that an engineer had been heard
4&
A SCENE AT THE CAT BAt.E.
te'hay te his fireman: "These durned
plebeians don't burn worth n cent; rusa
out u klutz." This flight of imagination
has almost been equaled by uctual fact,
for recently a Liverjioel merchant cre
ated home excitement nml a rcal deal
of amusement by eircriii for sale at
aaa Wapa Was
IsaaCsaastab
iMfssMM ftMstM
m 6C0W WHsT OSa
111
tdutMJtt U a uiUm unga us iev,vnm
MumrnHMl eaU, tajported-freol Bant
Haaaaa te BngtatWkv Tfca aala eatfesl ant
a lars-a attaBdanee.
UM SBMuMtt. CC WnlOfl KM WWMOttMf
ateawad that fat haad waa a perfect ahidy
far awtat far, reatlaed U. Sd. Of
aaathir it waa aanerted that, thenga net
handeeRie, it waa better than beautiful)
it Waa Reed. Thla animal want for
4a. M. Mummlfled cata bring about
tea ia tha country where they ara
found! ara ttaed aa a fertiliser. Tha
Liverpool merchant netted a large profit
by kia curtoea reature, aad no Engliah.
heBM hereafter, a matter hew humble,
need ba without aa Egyptian cat of per
fectly quiet habits!
"THt CITY IV THE WA.
A Trip Dawa Caartasfa Marker Tka CM-
knna Meaieeat fiwas Ransl View.
(Special Ctorrespeadeac.
CHAftUKTep, 8. C, March 6. A Tiert
te this hlstorie old city after the lapee ei
acere of years givea one a sort of Xif
Van Wlnklbh feeling. Many of tha an
cient landmark have dteappeaxed, aad
among the ruins are new featurea elo
quent with the progress of tha new aeuth.
et n long time the wound inflicted by
Gilltnere'a "Swamp Angel" might ba
acen en every hand, but in a greaitneaa
ura these bare new been healed, leaving
only the arabesque designs mada by the
great earthquake aaremindera of a ca
lamity even greater than that of war.
Te the stranger Charleston ia alwayt
attractive. Ita quaint heuaea, tiled reefs,
Inclesed gardens abloom with flowers,
Its markets, the negrees with their quaint
dialect, Fert Sumter and the ether places
identiUed with tha long and terrible
struggle all these are points of interest
Jhat well reward the visitor.
Twe or three days age I joined a party
in an excursion down the harbor. Among
these en beard were a let of people from
the country who had never seen the aea,
and their comments were In themselves
worth the price of the trip. One of them
was standing near the pilot house, and
plied the captain with questions that
would have tested the patience of old
Jeb. As a buoy came in sight be ex
claimed excitedly: "I say, cap'n, step
yer beat; thar's a fellow 'a lest his valise
overboard." When the long draw bridge
ever the Ashley river was approached
his eyes grew te the size of butter plates
and he sheuted: "Held up, cap'n; yer
gein' te butt right into the thing." And
when we glided through the draw he
could only draw a long breath of aston
ishment and exclaim: "Wall, I'll be
durned ef that ain't the fust time I ever
seen a bridge split right wide open."
The Calhoun monument always comes
in for its share of curiosity en the part of
both white and colored. Calhoun stands
upon the lefty pedestal ,in the attitude
familiar te these who have seen his pictures,-the
right arm extended and the
Index finger pointing downwards. A
colossal statue of Liberty is at his feet.
This last named figure was supposed, by
some of the rural visitors, te be the statue
of Mary Andersen, but the negrees de
clared that he was "plntin' at his me,"
The people here are wedded te their
old idols. A few days age a number ei
octogenarians met in front of the old
posteQlce, and the conversation turned
upon the demolition of the building and
the wiping out of another revolutionary
landmark. "Yes," said one, "there's the
cell from which Isaac Ilayne came forth
te meet his death en the scaffold." "And
there," sold another, "are the remains of
the powder magazine which the patriots
walled up with brick masonry when the
British took possession, and which was
found safe and sound when the redcoats
departed." And se they talked these
remnants of a proud ancestry and types
of a period that in a few years will have
no mero living witnesses
A singular incident bes been related
te me during my stay in connection with
the late Dawson-McDew tragedy. A
gentleman in geed Btandlng, but of spir
itualistic tendencies, says he has had
communication with the murdered Capt.
"Daween, in which the latter declares
that he has met in "the ether land" a
number of the old Charleston ians who
have crossed the border, among them
James L. Pettigraw, Mitchell King,
and Gen. James Simmons, and he ex
presses himself as satisfied with the Mc Mc
Dew verdict. O. C. Bewun, the dead
congressman, who became notorious
many years age during the carpet bag
regime, also communicated te the me
dium that it was through his influence
that Mellow committed the murder, he
(McDetv) being a resident of the house
formerly occupied by Iiewcn, who had a
grudge agaiubt the fearless editor for
publishing certain facts concerning him.
Curious, isn't it, that such a statement
should have a large number of believers?
One of the most beautiful of the many
charities of this city (it would be unique
anywhere) is what is known as "the
Ensten Heme." It censtats of an entire
village of cottages,; divided by avenues
and courts named in sMster of the founder
and his early associations, "Canterbury"
and "Colsterwerlh" avenues being called
after the birthplaces of Mr. and Sirs.
Ensten. One of the courts bears the his
toric namoef "St. Martin's Canterbury;"
another is "Queen Bertha's court," and
a third is "St. Augustine's court." The
beautiful cottages are net only given free
te these who cannot afford rental, hut
oil, fuel and all appliances are furnished.
Mr, Ensten came te America when
a young man, and this beneficence is his
testimonial te the people among whom
his let was cant. The charity is a prac
tical one, and is worthy of study by
ether wealthy men and women who may
dciire te enjoy the pleasure of doing
geed befere the lawyers begin flhtinu;
et it their wills. Fjk F.
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR ENGLISH.
A Career In Which Wealth and Political
Preferment Wle Acquired.
The death of ex-Ge rerner James Ed
ward English, of Connecticut, at New
Ilavcn recently, removes from the scene
of worldly activity a prominent flgure
in political contests of former years. lie
was reputed te he the wealthiest roan in
Connecticut. At the time of his death
Mr. English was 78 years old, having
been born in New
ilavcn March 13,
1813. He began
life as a car)en
ter and builder,
but laid the foun feun foun
datiens of his
large -fortune in
the lumber trade.
He first appeared
in politics as a
member of the
new jiaveucem- kx-oeverkob kxeush
inen council.
Then he went te the assembly, te the
state senate, and, in war times, te con
gress, where, although a Democrat, he
supiertcd the policy of President Lin
coln. Iu 1867 he became governor of
Connecticut, and was re-elected the suc
ceeding year, and again in 1870. In 1871
the gubernatorial contest was very close,
se clebf, in fact, that Mr. English refused
te take the scat, saying, "Ne man can
alTerd te held an ofllce the title te which.
h in the slightest degree tainted with
fraud." In 1875 he was appointed te
fill the vacancy in the United Stales sen sen
ate caused by the death of Mr. O, S.
Ferry. After the expiration of his term
he lived the life of a ealthy man of
leitfire and nlfairs. He leaves a widow
and enu eon.
nJkfwriayiCl
A TWENTY YEARS VIEW.
FIVE MEN WHO HAVE KKN PROMI
NENT THROUGH TWO DECADES.
w They tMtai at tfet attaalaaj at the
efewtlea a4 Mew They Leak Maw,
aswea' ef taw reeaas, tha tMsWby, tha
VVstsS 4Ma Ml iTwWMfi
When added yeara bring added honor,
aad when tha crown ef silver hair ia a
orewa indeed, it matt delight tha aged
aage or statesman, aa well aa tha man of
affairs, he leek back te tha daya when the
rat triumph waa scored in life's battle,
aad te recall again the bleed tingling ex
altation with which the first shout et
popular approval foil upon young man
hood's eager ear. The laurel may have
wreathed the brew amid the shock of
battlethe plaudit of the theatre or the
calm repose of tba library, but the time,
the circumstances, the surroendings, can
never be forgotten. The yeara go by.
There are ether struggles and greater tri
umphs, but none se sweet aa that first
auceeaa. And as the progress of time
indicate the approach of the end of
things earthly, the new generation bows
in reverence before embodied worth, and
delights te pass in review the deeds
which hare Raised the objects of their
admiration from the plane of mediocrity
te the height of fame.
There are many men who have sus
tained through yeara of labor the prom prem
ise of their youth and wen both honor
and fortune by the trained use et excep
tional talents. Te display and Illustrate
the upward progress of a few among the
many, and te indicate where they stand
new and where they steed a acore of
years age, is the object of this article.
William Maxwell Evarta had already
achieved emi
nence in 1870.
Aa the leading
counsel for Pres
ident Jehnsen in
the impeach
ment trial, and
later as attorney
general of the
United States,
his name came
prominently be
fore the people
about that time,
and as a lawyer
and" a politician
Iio has held a
high place ever
WILLIAM M. EVARTS.
after. Since then he has played many
parts en life's stage. In 1873 he was
counsel for the United States in the
tribunal of arbitration en theAlabfma
claims at Geneva.
He next attracted publie Interest when
he appeared as leading legal adviser te
Henry Ward Beecher In the suit brought
against the celebrated dlvine by Thoo Theo Thoe
doreTilton. He also argued the Repub
lican side of the electoral cese before the
commission, and when Mr. Hayes suc
ceeded te the presidency Mr. Evart be
came secretary of state. New, at the
eRfntelv1nU,M
Is younger than at least three of the men
Mentioned here. He entered en his 61st
year Jan. 1, 1600, contented with the
laurels he has gained, and willing, from
the repose of private life, te watch the
onward progress of his handsome and
clever son. Twenty years age Slgner Sal
Tint was driving the Madrilcse wild with
enthusiasm ever his
acting. It is recorded
that at that time
his delineation of
the death of Con Cen Con
red in "LaMorte
Civlle" produced tohmabe salvini.
such an impression that the easily reused
audience rushed upon the stnge te ascer
tain whether the death was actual or fic
titious. Salvini has been a soldier as
well as an actor. In 1840 he entered the
army of Italian independence, ant1 fought
Valiantly for the defense of his country.
After the proclamation of pcace he re
turned te the stage, with which he had
been connected from childhood, and
made steady progress in publie favor.
In 1809, nt Florence, the sixth centenary
'of Dante's birthday was celebrated by
the production of "Francesca di Kimini,"
a tragedy founded en an episode in the
"Diviua Ceuiuiedla," and Italy's four
greatest actors filled the leading roles.
One of these was Salvini, the ether three
being Ressi, Majcreni and Mme. Risterl.
Salvini first visited America in 1874, and
his artistic methods are familiar te the
American theatre gecf. He is a man of
courteous manners, magnificent physique
and distinguished appearance.
William F. Cedy enjoys a reputation
net at all in touch with that earned by
the celebrities with lum he is grouped.
While Everts was expounding the law,
Helmes wrltinKgruceful vrMj.D.iuaguid
ing public epintn eii'l Salvini dominat
ing the stage, HulTnleBlll wan cut en the
American frontier fighting the Indians
and aiding te make the country safe for
civilization and the farmer. It is a little
'tuore than twenty years age in the
spring of 1808, te be exact that Cedy
wen his spurs. He was already a noted
man, then about 83 yearn e age, and wero
Ills title of Buffalo Bill liocautscef his un
equaled devastation among the Ameri
can bison, but en the occasion referred
tb he rose abeve the level of the ordinary
plainsman and Indian fighter.
Frem his headquarters at Hays City
Den. Sheridan sent Cedy as guide and
fcceut te Capt.
Purke- at Fert
Larned. In the
next three days,
as the bearer of
dispatches b e
twoen theso
points, he per-
formed the feat
of covering 85S
miles in flftv-
ei;lit hours, WSfe.
miles being en
feet. Thla in a
hostile Indian
country, with
out a read te
fellow or a w. r. oedy,
bridge te cress Uie streams. The self
sacrificing spirit and marvelous endur
ance of Buffalo Bill made se great an
impression en Gen. Sheridan that he
called the scout te his headquarteia and
said: "Cedy, I appoint you chief of
scouts of the command,"
The writer, when en the frontier, after
the Custer massacre, saw an instance of
Cedy's nerve, A scouting party was
riding among the foothills of the Wind
River meuptaipj, iu, Mentana. While
asaaV" Jl
4 t Aillm hVv .. a
Wtfc fc
r 7 . ." vjabVL i
if rjaay)' Km
WW
gutug vnruUgH a email eeflle' treiu ita
akiea came the crack of rifles; Every
eae seemed paralysed hut Buffalo DHL
"It'e death, te run; there's a chance in
flghtlng," he cried. "Up with yew,
boys." And he led the way. A deaea
Indians composed the ambuscade. They
were "geed" Indians when the skirmish
ended. The whites lest one man.
While in the government service Cedy
did gallant work until the year subse
quent te the Custer inaasacre saw the
hostile Indians subdued. He was long
the idol of the frontier, and the enthusi enthusi
astie cowboys of the Platte elected him
ie the Nebraska legislature At present
he ia displaying his handsome figure and
bis Wild West show te the nations of
Europe. He Is a man whom the judg
ment of future historians will rank with
Daniel Beene and Kit Carsen aa a bul
wark of the border.
About two decades age Charles Ander-
adti Dnna Imwbii In Insist that Thn V
Yerk Sun should shine for all, and te
enunciate his
oft repeated
erder: "If any
man assaults
the English
language,
sheet him en
the spot" De
spite his sev
enty odd years
Mr. Dana is
atill keeping
guard ever the
purity of his
native tongue.
Future times
will remember
him principal
ly as the edit
or, but his la
bors have by
no means been
confined te the CHAKLKS A. DANA,
newsnaper field. Nearly fifty years age
he belonged te the famous Broek Farm
community. Frem 1847 te 1801 he was
connected with the management of The
New Yerk Trlbune, and during these
years also joined with Mr. Gcerge Ripley
in editing the "American Cyclepaedia,"
of sixteen volumes.
Mr. Dana has, in addition, been a com
piler of cheice poetry, the biographer of
Gen. Grant, assistant secretary of war
during Mr. Lincoln's administration and
the publisher of a Chicago paper which
never rallied from the shock of the great
fire of 1871. A tireless worker, tke pos
sessor of a vigorous style and a strong
personality, he Is a man who would at
tract attention anywhere, and surely doe
net fall te de se when he mounts the
steps of The Sun ofllce te go te his "den."
Oliver Wendell Helmes is an octoge
narian, but neither faclle pen nor elo
quent elce claims well earned rest, and
the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table is
still able and
willing te
write graceful
verse, enter
taining prose,
or give a med
ical opinion.
The wide men
tal grasp of
the man ap
pear in hi
ability te shin
as a star in the
literary world,
and at the
same tirae
te take high
rank among
the physi
cians of
the day.
Twenty
Verrsngehe
was profes
sor of anat anat
emy und
n li vn Inlna v
In the Mas- e"veb wkndicll helmes.
sachusetta Medical school, and was just
giving te Uie publie his 'Mechanism in
Thought and Morals" and his "Songs of
Many Seasons." "A Meral Antipathy"
is his latest recorded effort iu book mak
ing. He is still a welcome guest at re
unions and banquets, and his recent ut
terances in prose ami verse show no fall
ing oil of grace und power. They are
tinged with the mellow charity ana net
the melancholy of old age,
Fhed C. Dayton.
Shaken Out of Ouar
By malarial dUi-aiw, the human machinery
cannot half perform Its elTlcc. Digestion, secre
tion, evacuation ure disordered, the blend be
comes watery, the nerves feeble, the counte
nance shastly, sleep disturbed and appetite ra-prii-leiiK.
Terrible Is the disease, fell Its conso censo conse
fiuences. There Is, hewever, a knoHuanlldeU
te the miasmatic poison, and a crrtulu safu
Riiard against It. In mal.irlens regions of our
Ben Ih and Went, In Heutli America, Uiuitcmala
and en the Isthmus of l'unamn us well as In
transmnrine countries where the scourge nxlats,
this Inimitable, preventive and remedy, lles let
ter's Htemacli lllttcrs, lias, during the last
thlrty-nve years been constantly widening the
area of IU usefulness and demonstrating IU
sovereign value. 1,1 ver complaint, dj spepsln,
constiiHttlea, kidney trouble. rlieuinulUm and
debility are nil remedied by it.
mart tell
Weman's) Smile) and Weman's) Tears).
One te enliven, the ether te soften the heart
ermuuklnd. An old bachelor once said women
were either "all smiles or alt tears;" but this
cannot be true, for wuut would there be " 'twlzt
a tear or a smile." Weman have enough te
tMuir te make them " all tears " and eiieiurh te
bone for te inuke them " all smiles." When
atUlcti'd wah nervousness, " female weakness,"
sick headn che, and the numerous d I ifHi pe
culiar te thalmex Is necessity for contempla
tion mid for " tears," but when they consider
that there Is n sure remedy In Dr. Pierre's l"a
MjrlU) Prescript Ien for ull such " femnle com
plaints," there U reason for "smiles." l'JSw
Special Wetlcca.
Iluoklen'a Arnica Salve,
Tub nswrHAi-v In the world ferCuU,lirulsc
Beres, Ulcers, Halt Khenra, Fever Heres, Tetter.
Ctiupped Hand), Chilblains, Cerns, and all
Bkln Eruptions, and positively euros Piles, or
no pay required. It Is guaranteed loglvepei
fvctsalUfucllen, or money refunded. Price a
eenU per box. for sale by If. II. Cochran,
Druggist, N, 137 and IS North Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. luncZMyd
Their ItiiHlnetw lloeminir.
Probably no ene U1I11K han caused such a gen
eral revival of trade at II. II. Cochran's Drug
HtoreHs their giving away te their customers of
se many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Tlielr trade Is simply
enormous In this very valuable article, from the
fuel thut It always cures and never dlsappeluU
CeukIis, Colds, Asthma, lireurhltls, Croup, mid
all threat and lung dlMtase quickly cured. Yeu
call test It before buying by gettlngutrlal bettle
free, large slza fl. lOery bottle warranted at
II. 11. Cochran's Drug Bterc, ITT and 1AI North
(ueui street, Iuncastcr, Pa. )3)
Mether I Metliem 1 1 Mether. 1 1 1
Are you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth? If
se, go at once and get a bottle of M1UJ. WINH
liOW'H HOOT11INU HYHUP. It will relieve
the peer little sufferer Immediately depend
upon It ; there U no mistake about IU There Is
nut a mother en earth who has ever used It,
who will net tell you at ouee thut It will regu
late the bowels, and give rest te the mother, and
relief aud health te the child, operating like
music It Is perfectly safe Ui use In all cases and
pleasant te the taste, uud Is the prescrlptleu of
one of the eldest and be t female physicians uud
nurses In the Uulted Btates. Held everywhere,
KccnU a bottle.
luneZUydAw
Kpoeh.
The transition from long, lingering and pain
ful sickness te robust hcultii murks an epoch In
the lire of the Individual. Hucli u remarkable
event Is treasured In the memory and the
agency whereby the geed health has been at
tulued U gratefully blewed. lUnce It la thut se
much la heard In praise of Electric. Ulttera. He
many feel they ewe tlielr restoration te health,
te the use of the Urcut Alterative und Tonic, it
you are troubled with any dlseuse of Kidneys,
I,ler or Hteinuch, of leuj; or short standing,
you will surely flna relief by use of Electric lilt
ters. Held nt 50e and it pcrbettleut II, 11. Coch
ran's Drug mere, is; und, $i North. Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. ' (I
lsJJaJt-JsaFrvi
TafSOe.'C.R
1r
riUTICUttA KKM1CDIKH.
$,.
flllll e... M.M-.M-'0.
UUnLI OMIl UIOCAOCO
vi"m v wr IU IIIULIULU
FnerluMa ft Yearn, Cevering Faeo
and Kntlre KedrWtth Whit
Skin Hcd. Itchy ami HImiIIu.
w8?i
eahaW'-
All Gene. l IT llnmlrnila nf rtnllw '-!
Pronounced Ittetiraliln. C.nraA fWA". i?i
iivnin neractiiea.
Cured by Outicura
My dlacaae (psoriasis) ant broke eat as as
ieiv cm-en, spreaaing across my naee, ana ssw
covering my face. It ran Inte say eyes, and I
puyaician wasairaia l weuia lese taj eyesis
altuKethrr. It spread all ever ray heM, aaa 1
hair all fell out, until I was entirely aa
.. . .. ' -r-'t "!
i-iHir.il it men uroice out en myanaeaMF- ,
shoulder, until my arms were Just one serev it .
covered bv entire body, my ftiee. bead aM ,V
shoulder, being the went. The whlleseaWSli r
constantly tiem my head shoulders and ansei " -,
IJin aklfl trnillfl tftlnknti mA h MiluulMkv -
Itchy and would crock and bleed lr ecnteataV- Hs
siiicr spcnuinir many nunnrcas or aeuars.1, ,
was pronounced Incurable. 1 heard of the Ce -, -,
TirtniA HF.Mfctllaaandnrtirntlnr two liiillii' j
efCuTicUHA. KraeLVEHT, I could see a cbaaasi'v Sm
and nncr I had taken four bottles, I was almost '. S
cured and when I had ued sis bottles efCCTV, '', 'fl
w iiBKii.vjEnT ana one oex or WTJCUiiAtaT-.
and ene cake orcuriceRA heap, t was eared e?Sj
the dreadful disease from which 1 hsd suffered",
for five years, 1 thought the disease woehtiV,
in.. en vty iu-ui ffvar, uiii viiei.utii:uiia nmm'tf.K ra
Knita cured It without any scars. I rannetes-' 7 iA
press with it n what I sumred before $' -S
IhGl'tiTirmtA Kkukeir. They saved my jlavlV da
11IIU
feci It my duty Ui recommend them.
nnir l restored an geed at ever, and se Is rar j
cji-niKiiu 1 jintiw ui uvneni wan unveivuvM wmac- jivj
irreat benpflt from llmlr tin. - t.i-CI Mti
MllM. IIOHA KEIXY, Keckwell City, Iowa.? J? 1
flnfcirtira. ViAaAlwMtti
.rr. . ... . vs. hi
iue new nioeonimnsinrunnerana purest aa,;; s
CUMA, the great Hkln Cure, and CUTlcmA' ,;
neat 01 iiumer uemmiie. internally, ana cuts :t. -'
have cured thousands of num where the ahal . i
ding or scutes measured a quart dally, the skla , ' i
cracked, bleeding, burning and Itchfiif almeaC '-J a
ltASAllll llttftMIt t nitjl.lhrt ftferita Sl t IfUlad mm lA 'itfiL fT
wjmiu niiiunii viiiiiiintics-. iirur iitviejsas urwt '"
aone.rnutTiTlnif terrlble. Vhrt ether Tmt4W?p
hnve miute such eiirwiT i-
fclrvlil HtraewliBPn llnlmi rHtisitnnsa a lAs a lA ft est 'TSj
uvhivivi wuuvi a iiLViutibUAAtgvDiisTvairtst
860.; Rmelvknt. tl.W. Prepared by tb Peviv;
Psvu 1"isst1 a s-k f'lfwutn a Hasiiuiu Isssnw
n nv anu waaakawa'u.fiu trunrvnAituai wga",-
5- ... V-A"l
aroenaier" iiowieunieMnn uncases," mr-f-,
paces, 60 Illustrations, and 100 testimonial. . ,y . t
nilll'MCH, lllack Heads, Chapped and iMbrM
fm Hkln, prevented by OUTICURA. SOAiP.ji,
IT STOl'S THE VAIN.
Backache, klndey pains, weakness, rkeuata ;' y
tlsm, and muscular pains relieved In eneaeia 'f.
nte by the Outicura Antl-Paln Plaster. Tm: t','-?
nrsi una eniy insiantauceus pain-auung
Sanferdls Radical Cure fat Catarri
Cem pie te Kxternnland Internal Ti ) -s!
menl fbr On Hellar. ,. ,;'-'
Te be freed from the dangers of SuffesaMsa '
while lying down; te breathe rreelr, ateaa
soundly and undisturbed t te- rise remeheflr .
head clear, brain active nnd free Frem aalasw
ucne ; te Knew mat no poisonous, putna 1
BBSK
ter defiles the breath and reU awar.tMMaV
enia mnrninery or smell, taste, ana a
of smell, taste, and hsartaat
veins and arteries, suck no the Botsea ISsiH
zisa
sura 10 iiiiiieniiine una aesuuy.
eiessing unyena most numan en
nurchase humanity from such a
teIst
10 reel that the system does net, taroega M ---:-'!
the object of all afflicted. Hut these who kav 41
trlel many remedies and physicians dessatrasl -"'i
reuei or cure. siw
HAnrenn's KADieAtCtrtut mreu e
of Catarrh, from a slniela head cold I
loathsome and destructive staces.
t. UisteSaT
and constitutional. Instant In reUevlaf . pat
mancnt In curing, safe, economical and rMr
Saufbrd's Badleal Car . ?Wf
CeuslsU of one bottle or the KAMCAbC
one box or catarrh ai. hel,vknt, ana 1
prevkd in hauch, an WTappea in one 1
with treatise and directions, and
IHrrraa Daue d; CaantcAi. CearaajMBifc i
DosTett. aiaxl-lmwVlW-
rawaUra' fJutfc,& ?
MJW
"Trains uavb liAMOAirraa aad laav aasla;, ;
M 1 al aaawaaswiL askAssa fw . ua bH- k - e s .1
110 us iu iiaueipaui as wuuvi 1 .V'-v-"
Lamvw
IWaKTWARD
PaclAe Kxpresst.,
Maaasrat Wrvnas4
PhlutaWiAVa.
UPt SB.
iaa,at.
TiOta. as.
Way Passenger?!;;!;"!!
MaUtralnvlaMUeyt
,e m inuii AnsiHT.M
Niagara Express-..
Hanover Acoem
Vast tluef .......
Krederlck Aocem....
Iiaucaster Accera,...
Lancaster Aocem....
Ilarrlsburg Aocem-
vlaCelambl
aiava. m
via Colombia
lnw a. m
via Columbia
ll:a.m.
viaafLJay..
zwp. m.
iMp. re.
iM p. ra.
VM p, m.
Ilarrlsburg Express..
western r.xpreasf,,
tssneaster Acce
KAHTWARD.
ll.l.MMWHM
Duava
Iincaster.
aaea. m.
4:tta. m.
6.36 a. m
8:10 a. m,
Mm. m.
W0 a. m.
lla.m.
ItMp. m.
idftp. m.
8.-00 p. m.
etbp, m.
6:13 p. m.
Hd6 p. m.
12:63 p. m.
rmia. Kxpressf...
r iui( oilier,... ...,
Lancaster Acee......
Ilarrlsburg Uxpres...
Ijincaster Aecem.....
Columbia Accjm....,
Atlantic Kxpresst...,.,
Heashere Express.
Philadelphia Accera.
Hunday Mall....,..,.....,
Day Kxpressf ......,
Ilarrlsburg Accem...,
Hall Tralnt .
Krederlck Accein.......
.Mla.aiK,ffl!
M
'1
IMpV JaaW- .h
flffa
ilta,'
t8av.w '
sftavsa. it "'-i
tSScal 'll
MivaV. ;
ri up eniy trains wmen run auiiy. "; ..;
On Hunday the Hall train wast raa by WT c '
Columbia. &
1, iv. wuuu, uenenu rsswunsi ew,t-yj
liiiAD, ca I'UUUi ueuerai wsuuujer.
w
TlULADia,PHIA A READINURAIUWA
UEAD1NU A COLUMBIA DIVUBIOlT'iE'
leave Lancaster (King street), aalollewat m ',
Ker Readlnc and InlermedUte peUU, Wjar
days, 1M a. m 1136, 8;IS p. m.; Buaday, ,
ra.,aep, m. .-iITvss'j
,.zr:. '."vzzzs: zstz: rz- ' -sn?
Fer New Yerk via Philadelphia, weak at,:i,
7:S0a.ni., 12.,S:p,m. . . v-f
Ker New Yerk via Allenlewn, wsaa aafat, 4
Ker Allentown, week days, TM a. aa.,MI ign
m.; Hunday, 3Je p.m. . v
Ker PetUvllle. week davs. 1-JBm. aa.. tM SV SSV ' i
Bandar, 86 p. m. .J '
ret lAstmaeu, weea nays, iwe turn,, um,mi ,iV
p. in. ; nuneay, b.tje a. re, sa p. in. j
Ker'HarrtsBurg, weea days, 7.-00 a. a., la. if, 1
VB i). m. : Hunday. 8.-0S a. m. '. 9?Jt-
KerOuaurvviUe. week dre. M6 m. Bt.
0,00 p. me ; ttatk(Uy( 6:10 p, m.
fmiiisfu w r lai.tiiywmi
IWlt0 VVn aM4AVVOABsaT jJ
t. UmIh. .ulr .. rtrt 1.Blaa SSB ! (. M
56 p. m.! Huudftyf7a0vm.; fi:10p.m. tiU
USHVO 1 UIWUOIIUU WWa. , Biaga avaaa
i!eave New Yerk Vl PhlUelphlwiek-r--
Leave JSew Yerk vlA Alleutowe. week dk-v
" LiiAi,.. .tw . - . a crs.
M-HTC AUDUUJRU, WW uajrpa VsOal a Ba , Vt
n. m.
Leave 1'etUvllle, week dayt, 6JS0 . tt.,
p. in
liWVV MHISUUU, WW UJ". '.& . M, yi
. . .. L. Am., W.in s Ma . ''.3
7:13 p. m. : Hunuay, TJA a. m., a:p. m.
Leave Ilarrlsburg, week days, 6136 a. m. ; Baa
day, 9M a. m.
Leave (luarryvllle, week days, &, Ikst a. at.,
3O0 ; Hunday, 7:10 a. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf,
aud Heutli street wharf,
Ker Atluntie city, week days, esprsaf,
M u. m. uud 4K p. m.; Accoinmedatloa,
7SJ0 a. m. and 430 p. m. ; Hunday, Express.
9:00 a. m., Accommodation, 8.-00 'a. as., M
p. m.
Returning leave Atlantle City, depot eeraar
Atlantic and Arkansas Avenues. Week day.
Kxeresa 7:30 a. m. and t D. m. Aeeassv.
inodaUen,8.-06s.ra. and 4.31) p. m. Hundys
Express, lp, iu. Accommodation, 1M a. atu
and 4:.' p. in.
Dculled ume tables can ba obtained at tlefe.'.
OfflCeS. wwAttnnn
Vl l. 1 fl.n'1 U'n. non-1 Pur lit .V'3
.. , i ,
LEHANON 4 LANCAHTES JOINT
RAIUtOAU.
ArrangemenU of Passenger Trains en and aft
HUNDAY, November 10, 1888.
NORTHWARD.
Ix-ae A.M. r.M.
King Htreet, Lane. 7K li34
Lancaster . 7:07 12:U
Columbia -. I-M
Mauhelm..... 7:S3 ldu
Cornwall. .. 70 1:48
Hunday.
F.M.
62ft
638
8.-01
&3
a. a. r. ar.
8.-0 BA
8:U M
8:46 IM
Ml Mt
8-JI
Arrive ai
Lebanon :-s.?:ll
18 6:40,
nuuruwAius
Leave a.m. r.ir.
t-hiinnii 7:12 12:30
r. m.Ia. k. r. v.
7:15, TM Si
7-38 8:10 iM
73 8:40 4JH
8.18 8tU Hat
Cornwall .......- 7.-Z7 12:46
Maulielii;...,....... 78 1:18
Lancaster..... 817 I'M
Arrive at
Columbia 0:27 2.-05
King Htreet, Lane. 8:35 2O0
A. M. W1LHON, Hunt, 11. 4 a
H. M. N1CKK. HupU C. R. B.
W
Railroad.
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for the purpose of sheeting or flshlng, aath ,
f. iTiT hJ, Triicii enforced asalest all tree- ,U-
Sussing en said lands of the uudershraed art .i
thlsneUce. . . ,V.J.
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