AN ODD KIND OFCLUD.
!T
RESEMBLES A
TELEGRAPH
FULL FLEDGED
COMPANY.
An Amateur Organlmtlon, the Member
of Willi h Have Their lloueei Connert
; hI by Wlrea, tin That They Hay Com
'. mnalrate with Earh Other by Telegraph.
One of the mi mt novel or unique or -
ganientions In Brooklyn in one that has
recently gained u new luatte of life
through the infn. Imj of new and vig-
rous blood and by a thorough reorgan-
Ization. It h aill'd the PhenU Morne
Telegraph club, and is perhaps the only
ne of its kind ii the United States,
The old organization was formed in
1879 and utarted in life under the name
of the Phenix club. It was inaugurated
by a nnraiier of young people, some of
whom were engaged in occupation as
telegraphers, and others of different vo -
cations, who took pleasure in studying
the mysterious language of dots and
das has. A private telegraph line was
Ublinhed and connected with the res
idences of tbe members. A busy wire
. it was too. The hum of conversation.
if it can be termed such, was constant
throughout the evening. Stories were
paused over the electrical current, jests
4 jokes bandied, chess and checkers
played by individuals who liked this
aortof recreation, and in fact as good
a time was turn ally passed as if the mem
bers were brought in contact with each
ther by person in one room.'
Jokes of an Innocent character were
also carried on over , the circuit, which
had the advantage in so far as to allow
tha perpetrator to remain unknown of
making it unnecessary to flee from the
wrath of the person upon whom it was
fciicted. Quite a number of these are
stock property among the old members,
who relate thom to friends with as much
gnstoand enjoyment as if they had oc
curred only yesterday. One of these is
to the effect that two members after
practicing with another in the early
evening, during which the sender trans
mitted the Morse characters as fast as
he could, or as telegraphers would say
"ruflhod" the receiver, notwithstanding
the protests of this unfortunate disciple
of America's noted inventor. The latter
promised himself that a speedy revenge
would follow, and sought to find some
moans whereby he could make th,
"rusher" aa uncomfortable ns ho lrnd
boen previously.
Tho practicing finally came to an end,
anil the receiver waited until an un
earthly hour of tho morning, when he
supposed his victim had gono to lied and
when the click of a sounder would strike
the gloom and quiet with the distinct
ness of a blow from a trip hammer. At
about 3 o'clock in the morning he weut
to the Instrument aud began to call bin
victim in a manner which would indi
cate that a fire had porhaiM broken out
or that the transmitter had serious need
of aid in some dire calamity. Lie willed
in this furious stylo until ho hud awak
ened the Klwper, who jumped up out of
bed ami went to tho instrument, e.t
liectiiig to hear that something dreadful
had happened. He answered the call
iuakingly. His indignation can Iki im
agined when tho query came slowly and
distinctly:
"Will you pleaso tell mo tho time; my
lock has run down."
His answer is not recorded, but it is
safe to assume that the immediate vicin
ity became as warm as a hot box of an
overheated wheel.
Tho organization went on in tho even
tenor of its way until two or three years
ago, when it began to languish, partly
on account of a defectiou of members
who movod away from the city or 1h
cause tho remaining persons would not
shoulder in the proper or necessary man
ner tho worry and excuse of conduct
ins buuu nun organization, iiien came
another flub which was purely social
in its character and which was also
called the Thenix club. It may have
been that tho similarity of names caused
a bond of friendship to be established
or that somo of tho niemliera of this
body were capable of handling a key
and working the electrical current.
However this may lie, the two organ
izations were amalgamated and a new
order of affairs brought about thereby.
The name was changed to the present
ono, and under which it started out witli
bright and prosperous auspices.
A flat, corner of Marcy avenue and
Fulton street, has boen made the head
quarters of the club, and which may 1
termed the main oflice of this amateur
telegraph company. Here aro locate
the battery room, which furnishes the
powerful fluid by which the wire is
worked, and another, which is culled the
operating room, in which are placed four
sets of instruments nnd a double practic
ing outfit. A galvonometer, whereby
tho wire is measured, so that the where
abouts of any trouble on the line can be
detected, is also included in this space.
Meetings und social gatherings arc held
iu a larger room running off from thin
one. Eighty cells of battery work tho
circuit, which covers a distance of near
ly cighUru milw iu this city, mainly in
the upper residence section."
The old "string" was overhauled bv
an experienced lineman recently anil
put in sufficiently sulistantial sliajH' in
order to enable it to more readily resist
tho wear and tear of a lint! in a large
and busy city. The circuit is placed
along tho housetops ou the route, and
trouble of any kind or, as an operator
Mould say, "bugs" aro rarely met with
or experienced. Twenty-three so called
."offices" are on tho circuit, all of which
,bave their calls in tho same manner as
I do the stations of a telegraph company,
i Among the present inombers of the
dub are practical telegraphers of skill
ad records for sending and receiving.
vouoiueruoiu rnairy exists net ween
'(them, and it is proposed at some future
time to have a tournament for fast trans
turitting and also for skill and ability in
receiving the Morse characters. Classes
j will be established in order to givo every
jne a chance. One of the fastest senders
,in the country is tho secretary of tho or
jcanixation, Mr. Frank L. Cathn. Brook
lyn Eagle.
&rl Itx-t lost of Oxford.
1 My not ling t public school h.ia, I
have 110 doubt, btrengthuned my love of
my university and iuy college. In my
time the "lird uiuateru" had not had
everything their own way. It vim pos
sible to enter Oxford at the ace of nine
ten it was notliiug wonderful to gi t a
rciiolaruhip Ix-for eighteen or even
mrlipr still. And to be scholar and fel
low of Trinity from 1841 to 1847 was
I something to bo. It won indeed a circle
1 to look back to of which fifty years ago I
was chosen a mem Inr, a circle of which a
; nian is much to le blamed if he id not
wiwr and nobler for having boen one.
But love of the foundation, the feeling
of membership, of brotherhood, in an
ancient and honorable body, tho feeling
of full pofwesriion in one's college as a
home, the feeling of personal nearness
' to a benefactor of past times, all that
' gathers round the scholarship that was
something worthier than a mere prize.
; the fellowship that was something
! worthier than a crammer's wages all
this, I hope, has not even yet utterly
vanished, but nnder the hands of one re-.
forming commission after another, such -feelings
have undoubtedly greatly weak
ened in the Oxford to which I have come '
back. ............
In the nnreformed university, the un-!
reformed college in which I had the I
happiness to spend my youth, we had !
tuna to learn something, because we
were not always being, taught. We
were not kept through our whole time,
vexed bv examination after examination,
examined in this subject one term, in
that subject tha nejt term, all ingenious
ly combined for the better; forgetting of
one thing ,bcf ore thenext was taken in.
We had one exAifiinatibii, and a search
ing one, th I successful , parsing of which
could not seen to, any but 'a fool to be
the gcr6f;rtndy-Jbnt 'which1, by the
reading it required, gave a man tbe beet
possible skirt for study in several
branches of knowledge. Edward A.
Freeman In Forum.
A Question to rnrrle Orer.
Ho was a "likely" lookimr Afro-Amor-
lean, and as he boarded the elovated
train at Twenty-eighth street attracted
no small amount of attention. He be
took himself to one of tho cross scats,
facing the rear of the car. As he set
tled himself comfortably, one of the
two nialo passengers seated onDosito
said to his companion in what was
evidently intended to be an undertone,
but which was nevertheless plainly au
dible, "Do your iieople permit colored
folks to ride in first class compartments
in public conveyances?" What tho re
ply to the question may have been will
never be known. As for the occasion of
the query, he did not betray by so much
as the movement of a muscle or th
quiver of an eyelash that he had over
heard what had been said.
But just before Bleeekor street was
reached ho straightened himself up nnd
auuresseu tno inquirer. "Dis yere ain't
no question or the Fiftyent' 'mend
ments, he said. "I knows riifht nbiin
dat mo and my race has all do rights ob
de white peoples to rido in deso yer
! . i . .
seeni so mug as we got Ue money and
naves ourselves. So dat ain't do nues
tion. But what I would like to have
you gemmens tell is dis, How kin a man
lie colored when he's born so?"
Ana as he stalked out of the car the
passengers nil looked nt one another and
wondered if they had lxin given a new
problem in socio-political ecouoiny to
puzzle over. New York Times.
Where "Ked Tape" Connts.
Said one of tho oldest and most suc
cessful legal practitioners of the city bar
to one of his rising young students a short
time ago: "My dear young fellow, never
fail to remember that in the successful
career of a lawyer there is no ono item
bo important to his reputation as 'red
tape.' louiuay smile nt this remark.
but it is as true as Holy Writ, and tho
proper use or it m binding up a legal
diKMunent has saved many a court paper
from lieing handed back for perfection
or revision io us legal sponsor. In ear-
1:.,- i:r i ...... ,
'" t "i i jirucuceu in mo court or one
or tho most particular judges in tin.-
commonwealth. I presented, as I be
lieved, a well prepared report which 1
asKPU ror confirmation, and to my sur
prise the judge unfolding it and looking
n over found u hundred nnd one faults
and directed me to prepare another one.
I...4. J.. c i t
" ifuer ioiiii, as no saiu. 1 was
utterly nonplussed.
"My time was so limited it was utter
ly impossible. .An idea struck me. That
night in my oflice I put on a showy out
side wrapper, with a hand indorsement
of the title, with the most lilieral supply
of the widest red taio that I could find
in graceful bows. Tho next morning T
nervously presented it again. The judge
received it smiling, adding: 'That is the
correct way nil papers for the court
should be drawn up.' There's nothing
like red tape." Philadelphia P ress.
The Governor' yullU.
The governor of this commonwealth
signs every bill with a quill. This isn't
liecauso he is fonder of that particular
kind of ion, but it is rather in obedience
to a well established custom that has ob
tained with the chief magistrates of the
last decade.' There are always a few
lnemWrs of tho legislature that have the
collector's passion, and requests are
regularly received by Private Secretary
Roads from lawmakers und others for
pens that the governor has us4'l for
signing bills. Accordingly dozens of
these quills nro purchased ever ho often,
and the governor makes his signature
ouch time with a now pen, which is
carefully preserved nnd set a.sido for tho
next quill hunter that calls. Boston
Ulobo.
IsIiikUks.
It is said that the manifestly corruotM
word, "isinglass," owes its change from
a foreign to its English dress to tho pon-
nl. .... ...i.:..t. ,
ii, uuuiug mo utiten
term, "huizenblas" (sturgeon bladder),
meaningless in Englinh, quietly changed
it into "isinglass" und secured its oasy
remembrance from association with the
"icing" purposes for which it is used
and the "glassy" appearance it presents.
-Chambers' Journal.
i THE REAL LOBBYIST.
THE WOMEN ARE NUISANCES JUST
THE SAME AS THE MEN ARE.
Ther Ha Been a Great Deal of Romance
Circulated About tha l.obbyUta. and It
la Time That the Truth Waa Known.
Tha Real Thing la Tery Disappointing.
"Show me a lobbyist" was the request
of a friend who was walking through
the Capitol with the writer. This visitor
was a reader of the newspapers, a man
of intelligence, and a believer in most of
the interesting stories he had read alxiut
the nuinber, ingenuity, boldness, skill
and usefulness of the body of lobbyists
that is supposed to be almost a necessary
part of the legislative machinery.
I showed my visitor a lobbyist lie
was one of the best known of the lo:
about the Capitol. He was leaning ba. ;
against the corridor wall, oppoM . ihe
entrance of the houso of representatives,
with his hands thrust into the pockets of
a pair of trousers that were bo ravclud
about the heels that they might be sai
to wear whfekers without provoking the
remonstrances or the most thorough de
tester oi siang.
u this man bad an overcoat it was
hung up somewhere, but the dusty con
union oi nis ratner tnm rrock coat.
which carried the polish on its back that
ought to have been on his very disrepu
table looking sboes, justified the conclu
sion that he was not finding an overcoat
necessary this winter. He was a spare
man, wun a gaunt race, crossed bv
white mustache stained at the ends with
tobacco juice. His shirt was not clean.
and he showed a good deal of it, bat ke
wore a white tie, which only added em
phasis to his otherwise forbidding lack
of neatness. When he moved away
from his place against the wall to meet
a member of congress who had come out
of the chamber upon the call of one of
the doorkeepers to see him, his gait was
a siouctung one, and he might have boen
mistaken for any other loafer about the
hall if ho had not been so much more re
pulsive than the others.
Aly friend was disappointed. He
could not understand when 1 told him
that this man was one of tho best of the
lot of lobbyists about the Capitol, that
he had been a member of congress, that
he was, therefore, entitled to the nrivi
lego of tlw floor, and that tho house of
representatives lias never yet had the
sense to makes its rules so strong as to
keep out this man and several othors
inst like him who aro well known to bo
nothing more than strikers and lobbyists
who linger here to pick up odd jobs to
neip them hang on to a miserable exist
ence. They do not, one ought to be
thankful, thrive as they are popularly
supposed to do. If the public knew what
a mistake the professional lobbyist is
they would be driven to sawing wood or
working on the railroads, or into doing
some other useful and laborious busi
ness. Then I showed my friend another lob
byist. This was a thin, sliding fellow,
with a gray closo beard, who toed in as
he walked quickly along the passage,
and who glanced furtively about as he
weut, ns if watching to pounce down
ujion somo one. This man was not an
ex-member of congress; but he had
been an employee of the house many
years ago, and had beeu caught taking
money to enable a corporation to reach,
through the door of which he had
charge, the nieu who wore to be pur
chased to get through a subsidy bill.
Ho was dismissed, and ho at once went
into the service of tho corporation that
had led to his disgrace.
He is in that employment still, and ho
associates with a great many senators
and representatives who do not know, or
have forgotten that others know, his
odious history. Ho is an errand runner
nnd a sneaking watcher of members
who are to bo encouraged to vote this
way or the other on bills to bo retried
or killed. He would buy a memlier
without hesitation if it wero safe to buy
him, but he is cautious. He finds out
his venal man before taking any risks.
He is not ingenious, nor is he bold. He
follows the instructions of the corpora
tions that keep him here, and ho gets off
in the course of tho year very well in
deed if he does not get kicked out of a
gentleman's houso more than half a
dozen times.
Tho female lobbyist is, generally
speaking, a myth. The women who
coint) to tho Capitol us promoters of the
bills for iH'nsions or for claims, come on
their own account, nnd the onlv skill
they exhibit is that which consists in so
persistently bothering the members who
liavo introduced their bills for them that
they undertake to have them passed in
order to get rid of terrible afflictions.
Tho marvelous woman of rh!irinir.!r
manners that cannot bo resisted is to be
found only in the syndicate stories. Tho
women who undertake to promote legis
lation are, almost without exception,
bunglers and failures. Few women
know enough about tho ways of legisla
tion or tho ways of the legislators to
qualify them to undertake lobbv work
or to approach members to direct their
actions, except by the most vulgar spe
cies ot blackmail made nossililn bv con
tributory immorality.
Uenerally siieakmg, tho lobbyist is a
fraud and au unneceisary nuisance. lie
exists mainly because most people lo
not know anything about tho method.
ef legislation, and because nearly every
body interested in a bill not public be
lieves that the lobbyist is a creature who
can tide over difficnlti.es and remove
them. Aa a rule the employment of one
of tho throng of disreputable lobbyists,
and most of them are disreputable on
their faces, is prejudicial to the legisla
tion they are employed to promote.
They thrive on account of the general
ignorance akmt the legislative methods
of procedure. Washingson Cor. Provi
dence Journal.
Itrcnkrrit Ahrad.
'Yes, I shall embark on tho sea of
matrimony myself beforo long."
i nen yon 11 soon be a-marryin her.
won't your" Kate Field's Washington.
PLACUb Of WOKfelTiT
Catholic- ... Iniil's t hureti. ak. lutwecB
fifth and Mxth. Kather a iiry, I'asinr
Kervife : ft-M! till III :l A M. Mi!ir!;.y
Heliool M t -, l i .'kiwi..
Chhhti ,.-
"IIVlC.'S II I
littl IIWH) 'HI.
Kl-lN'-OPAU-KI
mm v nt . I;-vici-M
: 1 1 a .
Ht t :im e. m
I oi.-.kki
Yot. !u .l
i in in i.i
11 iiieeiiiit, f,
t. Thin. I, il 4 '
troin H..m ii in
Hoi th im h
V lull, :'ltlt'.f '-, r
'. iii. ; i rnu'iiiic, ii h
pr;iVi'l Mii-li- lif, ,j j;
i ic Frill - iiit-l)- ,i
Subscribe for Tin: Kkk-ali
on
15 centH a week or 50 ci-u
- .
Eiucklen i Mr r ''i
HlOhtll
TlIK lmST S.r.VI. '
Bruises, Hmvis, Uio :,
Son s, Tetter, CIhi.jm
t!,.'.
( I.. I'
Corns, ami all 8kin W'yy,?;
tively cures FiIih, oi t -it
is KUHrsnli-eil in i -ii '
money refunded, l'mi o.
For utile by K. (i KitKi
Lincoln, Hlnir. Hentrice and Kear
neynow liave each two kinds of
olil cure.
The First step,
IVrhnpa you are run down, can't
eat, can't Bleep, can't think, can't ln
nnytiutiK to your satisfaction, and
you wonder what ails you. You
siiouiu neeu tne warning, you are
taking the first step into nervous
prostration. You need a nerve tonic
miu in Mectnc UitterH vou will find
the exact remedy for restoring your
ut-i vuub nypieiu xo ii normal, neait u v
condition. Surprising- result fol
low trie une of this irrpat Xm-P
T : .1 . . . .
juiut miu iterative, l our appe
tite returns, good digestion is re
stored, and the liver and kidnev re
sume healthy action. Try a bottle.
rnee nt K G. Fr eke fV.'a
drugstore. o
Ho not confuse the inmoiia Hlnah
ot KO808 with the many worthless:
minis, powders, creams nnd
denches which are lloodinir the
market. Get the genuine of your
druggist, O. II. Snyder, 7.1 cents per
oouie, nnd i guarantee it will re
move your pimples, freckles, bl.irk.
neadH, moth, tan and sunburn, nnd
give you a lovely complexion. 1
Fort Sidney is to haven new de
taclinient of troops, the twenty-first
infatry being ordered to New York
fort's,
AL-lttlofc lrlsExperiencein aLlgMt
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescntt nre
keepers of the Gov. Lighthouse nt
Sand Honch Mich, and are Mesweil
with n dautrhter. four venrs. Lust
April bIic taken down with Measl.-H
followed with dreadful Cough and
turned into n fever. Doctors nt
home and at Detroit treated, but in
vain, she grew worse rapidly, until
she was a mere" handful of bones".
Then she tried Dr. Kin it's New
Discovery nnd after the use of two
um a half bottles, was completely
cured. They sav Dr. Kine-.n X ew
Discovery is worth its weiirht in
gold, yet you may get a trial; bottle
ee at j. u. rricKcy Drugstore.
The Homliest Man In Plrutsmouth
As well as the handsomest, and
others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free a trial bottle
of Kemp's Ilalsain for the Throat
ind l.ungs, a remedy that is sellinir
entirely upon its merits and is
guaranteed to relieve and cure all
chronic and ncute couirhs, nsthina.
bronchitis and consumption. Large
bottles 50c nnd $1.;
. How's This!
We offer loo dollars reward for
nny case of catarrh thatenn not be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
KJ. Cheney Co. Props, Toledo,
Ohio,
We the undersigned, have known
V. J. Cheney for the last 1.1 years,
and In-live him pefectly honorable
in all l'tiisness transactionsand fin
ancially nble toearry out an oblig.
ations made by their firm.
West A; Truax, Wholesale Drug
gist, Toledo Ohio., Walding Kiniian
Tnrvin, Wholesale druggist Tole
do Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, action directly upon the blood
nnd mucous surfaces of the svstem.
1'rice, 7.V. per bottle. Sold iv all
Druggist; Testimonials free. L3
Ono Fare for the Round Trip.
The 11. A M. will sell round trip
tickets for one fare to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, on the following occa
sions: Meeting of the Government
K'escrvation Improvement nsssoci
ation, April 12. Tickets will he sold
April 7 nnd 8, inclusive; final return
limit, May 10.
District meeting Southern and
Central Tumverein, May to 10.
Tickets will be sold May nnd 7, in
clusive; final return, June 10.
Annual meetinggeneral assembly
of the Southern Presbyterian
church, May It). Tickets will be
sold May 10 nnd 17, inclusive; limit
to return, June 15.
For further information inquire
at ticket oflice. F. Latham,
Ageat
i . i ...- ,,-o.r s..r- .- , OFLHICACQMAKtaOUAH (
C4..-MAN U ,, n. - ' iMC- : Q)pP' H"
" " ; 1,1 ' 1 " - which Has ho Eq,val.
af IjlJ lijiUTi .'y-iilit wi'iufiu wank nnouii. ll
i. .urn mil,!. . , f mijl& irlfi. VTW elC x . ' I
: . ,,,, Iff lif j'VV
-: v: ,..,,ve. Hk. !.....,,! -JL fT SVf iQT
Ii Hlri.' W k': -ii- . i il " " "
A
, ..... I
n miiV cm. i - - -'
!-k'I i.-.iit .... , a
i- . T rS
. w n
"i I- i . a ,
'I ' .'i i .ii j
.ir,r: t .va ' a fact. i f
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain relieTer.
Its nse is almost universal by the Housewife, the Fanner, the
Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective
liniment
No other application compare with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of years, almost
generations.
ViO medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustano
Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
F Q wmw $ Go
WlliL KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HANI)
A Full and
Drugs, Medicines,
DRUGGISTS SUNDRIES AND PURE LIQUORS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded -it all Hours.
mm
Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing,
Cures
Chapped Hand, Wounds, Burns, Etc.
Bemoves and Prevents Dandruff.
YHITE BUSS1AH SOAP.
Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water.
YOUNG MENOLD MEN
till i mt lUlia Ul INI IlKFilTI OF SiSEASu
anty n ntrole UorU to tret thuraialna.
rn bit not krowim tow to ocr.nfollr
VJSHAKEOKFTME HORRID SNAKES
OUR NEW EOOK
Mnt ttwt. Iteit Mfcl. (llil
I r llinll. I lln.isillni
thhlltnphrof Ullfil.
nd Affllcllonl ol tht
Ori nt of M n . nd how by
HOME TREATMENT,
brutthodivxcluilvolroiip
own, th wont rjM-oJ
Loot or rlllu Mtnhood,
Otntrnl nnd Ncrfoia D
bllltr, Wolim of Bodr
s4 Kind, tSu of Errori
or Escmim. BtanUd or
8hrnnkn Orftni ran Im fnrwi. Bonrtti in dir.
How to Inrind8trrnillnWEAI, PR DEVELOPED
ORQANB A PARYiof BODTaodtpUlntonll InttrilUd.
Urn tr.tifr 1rm &0 HtolM, Trrilortft and Portico CaaoirlM.
Tu (Min wr1ftb-Tn. For Hool.fiillf ipltnatl-inai.d proAr.,illrtto
ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO.N.T.
DllW
m MEN Mil
0
1 ,Us.
h.H4"" PATE WTSil
Jf ""Willi 1 A .i WkJwB,I,.c pri.8.li loTrV
I ii I
ut..c..,,.e. v.,,.r ni
i iwwcjnuwbu ivnwfi
T
Complete line ot
Paints, and Oils.
IFIFRY
Family j
Student
school
lvlivi um
S-H-O
Own a Di(5ionary.
, Csre ihonld be Uken to
GET THE BKST.
tTH INTERN ATIOWAt,
NEW FROM COVER TO COVEE,
IS THE ONE TO BOY,
X STTCCES80B OF THE 01f ABRIDOED. 2
:Ten yeri tpent In reTiilng, 100 edl- Z
ton employed, over $300,000 expended. X
Sold by All Bookeelleri.
i Q. ft C. MERRIAM ft CO., PoblUhert,
opnngaeia, msn., u. a. A.
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I INTERNATIONAL
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