davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: A.
G. Barnett to Sigel Brown, sub 40, 50, as5; -.
Max Georges to Minnie A. Herber, sub Z, 50.
1o13; e.. W. Shoemaker ct al to Elizabeth
Maccubbin, pit of ID. Shoemaker's home tract;
g. VIM Shoemaker to Harriet Shoemaker,
do; e.. Edith S. Black to same, do; e..
Elizabeth Maccubbin to same, do; 80 W.
Shoemaker to E 8. Black, do: -. Harriet
Shoemaker TO same, do. e. Elizabeth Shoe
maker to same, do; 3. Harriet Shoemaker
to W. shoemaker, do; g. Elizabeth Shoe
maker to VIM Shoemaker, do: g. III. W.
Newman to B. NJ. Smith, sub 140. 50. 152; e..
Same 20 Z. A Langley. sub 1879. do; e.. r.
Claughton to Maria c. Enrich. pit 209, 50.
los, Georgetown; sI,025. P. D. Breen to
James Geary. 4 sub 1O4. SO. GIT; sI,4OO r.
Portner to K and ID. r R. Co., lots to Is
and pit i6. 50. 2s9, pit II, do; g. II. c.
Borden TO s. Z. Raub, 4 int lots and 3, SO.
OF 744' e. Harriet Shoemaker to W. Shoe
maker, pit. Shoemaker home tract; e.. John
Melting to Maria Schmidt, pit. Mt. Pleasant;
g.. 3. A Drury to T. E Murray, lot q and
pit 20, blk. 10, 7. and b. s sub, do; e.. Ellen
Barry to James Kelly eft al, pit. Chlllum Castle
Manor; - Same TO John Kelly, pit Turner's
improvements; e. G. 2. Davis to Mary E.
Eldredge, lot 40, blk 8, Trinidad: e. Kate
Munzinger to Clara A. Dudley, parts and
Is. %. sol; e.. W. p. Kellogg to G. P. Stanley,
subs rs and 81. parts IS, 80 and 80 and part "a.
%. SIS; -. Anna s. NJ. Chaplin to t. W.Birney.
lots and 9. block, IS, Kalorama Heights; e.
W. A Johnston ct al to Sarah Z. schultze,
part 20, BIS add to Georgetown; s2,s25. Carrie
o. Annutt to Mary A. B. Cost. n part n. b. and
II. add to Georgetown; -. James Loundes
to G. P. Stanley, parts $40 and IS, 50. s55; e.
G.. p. Stanley to Lucy NJ Hewitt, subs Is and
81, do; -. Saks ct al to George Lautner,
sub 80, 90. 1925; o., 700. A. A Hoehing. jr., ct
al 10 N. Crafty, sub rs, 50. 724; 81, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

Through the Green Fields to Bay Ridge.
Trains leave B. and o. station At 9:15 a. m.
and AIS pm. week days, 9:S5 IN. and 1:s0 and
S:l5 pm Sundays. Round trip, S1.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

CADxEr MEETINGS are being held in Europe TO
decide upon . special prize for Butts BromO
Llfnis, the headache annihilatOr. 10 cents at all
druSx.stA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
BOARDING.

THE .'wOODMONT," IOWA CIRCLE GOOD
table board all the decacies of the season sum
ner rates. J. T. ROBINSON. Proprietor. jel5-3m
IL a few choice rooms, single suite, which can
be rented at reasonable rates. with without board
ruh.5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

uALEs
WANTEp--AT ONCE. ONE COLLECTOR AND
w two solicitors; must come well recommended.
Apply between and a. m. at l11O st. ne. La
WANTED-BUTCHER. WITH SOME KNOwL-
20 sS '' S %
VNANTED-YOUNG MAN WHO THOROUGHLY
sos. sparrow. Point. Nd s''' ',' % '' Wiz
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD Ex-
hS 5ihs fss5 IL ss-
WANTED : EXPERIENCED. BICYCLE RE
to learn trade. q. 8. OWEN MFG. CO.. 1928 n Y.
ave. Come in the morning. tyI1-3a
WAITED AR THE CITY INTELLIGENCE
6isS: sSS Fl
tys-Ss'
WANTED A GOOD. STRONG BOY TO HELP
MULLER. 1885 I4th 8: n. ': la
NVANTED-A BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE; ONE
e s ss es 69
WANTED : SOLICITORS FOR BUILDING
s:H as1s; :s e. n.
WANrED-INDUsTRIoU MIpDLE-AaEp MAN
& Cal
WANTEp-sEvERAL GOOD SOLICITORS TO
w INTRODUCE . new planI Of insurance that sells At
e 400 per month Address LIBERAL BET eS%Mis
WANTED-MECHANICs OF ALL KINDS TO
w read the nd. of the Leicester Town Co, under
Suourban' Homes sites for SIS. $50 and 975. pay
able % down 1y11-3a
WANTED-GENTLEMAN FOR RESPONSIBLE
position With US one sonew hat acquainted with
ncss 90 and 81 500 II n w. take elevator. Ia
WANTED-TO SOLICIT ADVERTISEMENTS
w for street experience not necessary incose
stamp. ]. A. WALLACE ADV. CO., Beaver Fails.
WANTED-GOOD BARBER; ALSO BOY BE-
w tween the age Of Is and 1S Apply 141o sine
ty103a"
VyTANTkD-DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT BU
w reau, conducted By ladies-nen and women. white
and springs; with reference. 700 LIST. n W 1y1O-6a
JIIANTED-CooKs. LADIES MAIDS, BUTLERs,
w waitress. hotel. Kitchen. farm and dairy banda
(Qucki 500 white and eolored women, city and sub
urbs) BURNHAM's. ITO g 81 NV. ty1-12a'
VVANTED-DUNDORE's EMPLOYMENT BU-
w reau. conducted by lsdes-men and women. white
and colored for all kinds Of domestic labor state
WANTED : SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
ins Pencil The noet useful and novel invention Of
Rsri:s. n.sie go % $50 per cent profit Agent:
20 AXE ana
specimen Of srasinT: MoNRoE FRASER NrF,a CO.
1892. La Crosse. Wis- d3O-1ys
WANTED-STENOdRAP AND REMIN6-
w ton typewriter operators directed to positions;
EMPLOYERS provided eompetsnt stsnosrsp hers and
OFF. sEAM1Ns BENEDfCT. Remington type
writer once. sth and SITS n. se29-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

WANTED-BY A PRACTICAL GARDENER EN-.
w ployment - manager and worker in gardening
or fsrm1nx understands either in all its brsnches
also the care Of all kinda of stock. Address FARMER
Star once. iyI1-3ds
WAANTED-BY DRUG CLERK. POSITION IN
W Washington at once lam 1t Roanoke, Va 1t pres
ent). Gx years experience; best Of reference. Adj
dress PHENACETIVE. Star Office. jy11-2d'
WANTED-woRK BY A BARTENDER; FIRST
w class mixer; best reference from Philadelphia,
"a Address NJ j. Y. Star ONCE jy1l-2d'
WANTED-BY A C0LORED BOY EIGHTEEN
ny ys,rs Old place As driver in private family Ap-
WANTED-BY REGISTERED PHI g.. RELIEF
SAL SenRaesmeass; hrst-elass reference. address
WANTED-To CANVASS FOR TEA AND COZ
ofice. Id
WANTED-BY COMPETENT CoLORED MAN,
w place as driver Of delivery wagon coschmsn por-
ter or to make himself generally useful Address
1 st. NV. jy1l-2d'
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN. A POSITION
w as assistant bookkeeper best Of references as to
character and ability salary nominal until capacity Is
shown Address WILLING J. Star Office. Id
WANTED-EMPLOYMEN BY A YOUNG COL
w ored boy from the country. go years old. ia pri-
yate family; best of reference from last employer.
Please address 9l4 2lst st. nv y10-3ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
STEAM CARPET CLEANING.

A MMONlATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
nosS ss Of cs n pest
made TO order. once. ITO Pa. ave. Works. 17OS
and ITO st. NV. Telephone, S04.
mh2Y NJ NEWMYER. Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES

EOR RENT
u 3043P. l6r. m 1. $50. 81
24o Del ave. 1.,r. mi ~. so
243 Del ave ne. l2r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
MALE OF FEMALE.

WANTED-GENTLEMFN OR LADY SOLICITORS
w for scholars for a scientific cutting and fitting
school opened by thoroughly efficient teacher Call
at or address l53 North Carolina ave. jy1l-5s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

I,OR RENT-A HOUSE OF 20 ROOMS ON nth
r bet 9 and n. W; steam heat; two bath rooms;
large yard Just the place for large boarding house
and dining can be easily ENLARGED II necessery
will lease for three years more the unfurnished
rooms have usually brought in . rental Of $500
monthly. without board attention; will rent the
session in 80 days. Only those who able to pay
$500 monthly need apply ySSd Tsfs,erses must be
iyS-6t 730 18th st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

14i0 Pa ave.. I'd. Sd and 4th floors .. MI
sssts} So 90
92g r. l. ave- n. w. Tor. and bath. m. l. br . as e,o
I2IS llth St n. W. l2r. and bath. e. br.... 65do
III 3ist ST. n W.. 1T and bath. l.. br..... IS 90
1 1S,i 3iss st. NV. lsr and bath. m br... 5os2
- iith St n W.. Sr and bath. m l., Bra. so 90
Lug 18th ST. NV. 11r. and bath br m L.. A 6s
T 53e 81. w. 3-story Dr., tr and bath, IS 80
1912 18Th st n W.. Tor and bath. T., br.... 40. 90
o. s r. ssa S :aa m L er s. g g
q, so
lOl st. s. e.. sr and bath br, f......... 80 so
DO LIST St se.. ar. bath and cellar m. L.. 81 so
PA St NV. ST. Dr. bath. cellar and m l.. 30. -
lSgo st. ew. Dr.. Or and bath. i........ IS. so
ll23 Hazard st n. 7-r fr. (stabe). ..... % 90
So ana ~ 10Th st. e.. 6r.. M %. 50
3ooo INST NV. Ar e. IL. 90
FURNISHED.
Laurel ave-. Mt Pleasant. 12r. and bath. m. l..
large grounds. fruit and shade trees ,.... 46o 90
Iy6-tr 1919 st nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
MALE OR FEMALE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY WHITE MAN AND
W wife; man a. coachman or to walt on gentleman
wife IS bsbys nurse objections to leaving city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

TOR RENT-l3ll 9TH ST. NV SEVEN ROOM
y brick mi. 425 so per month suitable for light
storefeeping desired. Apply 1913 9Th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

II Tenn AZ ne. Trka m &. 80
1918 9Th nv. Sr&a mi27. 80
~ 18th NV. 81. mi. $3.50
100 Sth ne. 7r q ami. p. 90
5l3-olp 14th ne. Or, am /. 20
ll2 10th se. 7rka m 1. 16. 80
s2l l2sh ne. Or q m 1, IS. 80
6O6 18th ne, 3r. .....l4 30
90 Callan Of ne. Or. IL. 70
l2lQ12 L se. Or.
5l2 MARKS allevse. Ar. y. 30
I 4 BRADLEY. w1FG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11
CHICAGO HOTELS.

Y ALORAMA HOTEL.
N First-cass: desirable location; pure air: rooms
large and light furniture new; cafe in Connection
Terms. 81 per day for each person; liberal discount
to parties For particulars inquire at 7l3 ST. WASH
fngton. BARNES 4 MCPHERSON.
3y11-1n Formerly Of Washington Proprietors
EIRST- GLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, WITH
board. in private residence; convenient to three
lines Of direct to fair fifteen minutes ride MRS
J. A. MYERS. 1925 Michigan ave-, Chicago. je23-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

EoR RENT-1sss r ST
u NV. Tor. q m i......975
1909 1lth st re. 9r,
store, q m f.............-40
1908 q st NV. srkami. :. 80
$50 ID Sc. Sr L = baths. so
lAO Riggs st NV. Or.
III l.---..---..--- Sd
1880 Chaplin st nv. 7r.
am i..................S
62s q st NV. ar 4 bath 30
iy6 sW0RMSTED7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-11

BICYCLES.
High prices on bicycles no longer prevail The
lonG-talked-of cut" has come!
THE MAJESTIC,
fully guaranteed high grade machine. fitted with
M and W. pneumatic tires and equal to any bicycle
EARTH Tor S85 cash No installments No ex.
changes Call and see them.
GEOS ATwATER
)eS-Sm 1890 Pa. ave-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
DOU II LIE.

Even when hard at work the cooper has a
stavipg good time.-Bcston Courier.
1t requires powerful glass to enable q
man to see double. .-Binghsmton Leader.
Mother-Why don't you let the boys
play with youi Little Ethel-We isn't
plsyin' circus It's intellectual game
Good News.
"Carrie," said the bashful youth with q
gasp, 'if you liked somebody else about the
same you like me would you care to mar
ry himi"-Chicsgo News Record.
When man eloped with Bigss' wife, he
exclaimed, "Well, I can't blame him, poor
fellowl was awfully infatuated with her
myself once."-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Bingo-Dear, after this you must
wear q dress suit down to dinner. Bingo-
What fort Mrs BinEo-Our new girl has
been ed to it.-Clothier and Furnisher.
Penelope-Its dreadful Papa wants me
| to marry man I have never seen. Per
dita-That's nothing. Ny father wants me
| to marry a man 1 have seen.-P. & S. S.
Co.'s Bulletin.
She (after a tiff)-Before we were mar
ried you called me q lily of the Nile. He
Il never was very good at geography.
| Guess was thinking of the Amazon
New York Weekly.
Teacher-What Is the principal part of
q knifei Fer instance, why does your
father carry knife in his pocket Young
Hopeful-Piease, sir, because of the cork
screw.-Spassvogel.
| Sarcastic fare (puttipg his head out of
TIE window)-Do you call that qusdruped
| a horsei More sarcastic cabby-Yes, do.
I suppose you took i'm for blooming
reindeer. Folks.
Scramble-You can't tell nything about
the real pleasure of football unless you've
played It. Scratch-Oh, yes, l can.
was in an elevator once when 1t fell foul
stories-Chlcsgo Inter- Ocean.
Mother quitting the boy out of the pan
try)-How many moro times will have te
tell you to keep out of that preserve jar
Small Boy (sobbing)-No more, mamms
they're all gone.-Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Witherby-Does your husband play
pokera Mrs. Plsnkington-Gracious, no
Why, 1t was only this morning he said h
was satisfied he never would know how Il
play the gams.-Clothier and Furnisher.
A Teacher was explaining to little CIR
how the trees developed their foliage IL
spripgtime. "Ah, yes," said the wee miss
II understand; they keep their surame
! clothes in their runks."-Harper's Bazaar
A woman who was going down Mai
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23

IA pairs of cords with metal ends like shoe
lsces and each pair of cords serves to make
the connection between pair of subsorib-
ers, so that an operator can have 2S peo-
pie In conversation on her switchboard at
once
rNow, below the cords on the switch
board are numbers that correspond to the
subscribers on the operators list, an aver
age of 1876 to each girl, SO a girl is pretty
busy attending to all Of them Each num-
Der Is covered by black disk on hinges,
and the slightest touch of your phone
makes the disk over your number fall
down. But no matter how hard you ring
the operator does not hear It. She lust
sees the number, throws down q littlelevel
that connects your phone with q pair of
of Office cords, and then says, Number,
pleasef
'You give her the number and she sticks
the metal tipped cords into the numbered
hole you called for and rings up the man
you want by pressing button. The cen
trail Is out of the conversation till you
hang up your receiver and ring off, This
drops red dick over your number, and
Central knows she can cut off and have
the connecting cords ready for the next
call.
But when the operator shoves the cord
tips into hole and hears a click, Click
she knows an operator at one of the other
boards has a subscriber talking on that
line, and then she says: Can't get them
now; line is busy This is what makes a
great many people mad. They think CEN
trail means she is too busy to attend to
them, and they put 1t down to a novel or q
sweetheart every time.
'rhe greatest trouble a subscriber has is
usually in getting at the wrong range from
his phone ;four inches is the right distance.
We bad a man call in here the other dsy
that his phone was out of order. The chief
operator asked him how far he was stand
ing from 1t and he sad:
"'Oh, about q ysId."
"'Coms up closer ssid the operator.
why said the msn, I've got ny nose
right In the thing now
THE girls have all bsen wanting TO see
that man ever since.
ave are kept pretty busy the most of
the time. The girls work on eight hour
stretches, and average 200 cslls day, and
there are 32 operators employed altogether,
some of whom are on all might, though that
work takes fewer than during the day.
"We have to keep posted on ali sorts of
news, and duriug the base ball season half
of our afternoon calls are to tell what Is
the score, and Ii Is the came with the foot
ball games. We turn in a good many of
the fire alarms, and on election night gave
the White House the first news on the
election returns.
The subscribers are almost without ex-
ception very nice and courteous to us, and
1 think they would be even less apt to be
vered or misunderstood If they would
come up to the exchange and see how
things work"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23

street the other day tried novel way of
stopping horse which was going along
minus q driver. She exclaimed: "Halt,
Sirl" But the horse did not halt.-Buffalo
Express.
"Did you-aw-weosive valentine from
me, Miss Edgerlyi" "Yes-but never
suspected that you sent it." "Bah Jove,
that's goodl Ya-as. had fellah at the
club diwect 1t, ye know" "Thst's what
deceived me. It was in a mans handwrit-
nR."-Life.
Magistrate O'Googhan - Hoven't you
been befsr me befara Astute prisoner
No, y'r honor. never saw but one face
that looked like yours, an that was q
photograph of an Irish king. Magistrate
Observation-Disclosures Call tn mkt
case.-New York Weekly.
"Sinelejsw was badly hurt in that rail-
way accident, wasn't he, doctor"
livery. We had to amputate both of his
legs"
"My. viii be pull throughi"
ooh yes; we'll put him on his feet again
in about six months. s."-Hsrper's Bazaar.
"Conld you make it convenient to lend
me 500. Jackl"
81 don't know. If should lend 1t to
you I should be a man of some distinc-
ton"
"How is that,"
"One out of a hundred. yarmouth
Item.
McHsrlem-How long did you know
your wife before you were married to heri
Murray Hill-Two days. wasn't that
rather short acquaintanoep eff you had
heard my wife talk you wouldn't ask such
questions. At the end of those two days
felt as though 1 had known her for five
ysars."-TeIas Siftings.
Little John Peglsy was caught up peach
tree, filling bushel sack. He was imme-
diately taken into custody and led toward
a oornhouss that was to serve as tempors-
~ prison. Discounted and bewildered by
his sudden apprehension. he said, in a
most solemn and entresting tone: "Miss
Bettie, declare T. gracious it amt me. u
Harper's Bazaar.
"You say you were once a newspaper
mani" inquired the kind old lady.
"Yes'm," said the sad-eyed tourist at the
kitchen door, 81 once had a responsible
position on big paper" "Then haven't
you some newspaper friend who could help
you." "Friendsi" bitterly replied the wan
derer. "No. ms'am, was proof reader" !"
-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
No. 46

the mercy of some unknown inventor as
we are ourselves. Who is IL, then, who 10
responsible for the constantly varying
modes of women's frockst Some one must
invent them; and IL must also be some one
who has power to enforce the adoption of
his invention. for, whether IL be ugly or
not, the world of womsnkind meekly SUBJ
mits to his dictation.
One IL almost disposed to believe In the
who has been mort eloquent on the side of
the "No-Crinoltne Lesgue-" Woman's
fashions, abe says, are not due to the in
vention of woman; they eusnate from "a
small clique of men," an unscrupulous
council composed partly of manufacturers
and partly of dressmakers. who play into
each others hands; in which case, of
course, the introduction of the crinoline is
easily explained. SupPosipg that lsdy's
skirt contains 30 many yards, the use of a
crinoline would swell IL TO three timss its
size. The manufacturers would sell three
times the amount of material, and the
dressmskers would, of course, profit equal
ly with the manufacturers. Our own eI-
PLANTATION of the mystery Is q more simple
though, we mnst confess, q less satisfscto-
~ one. In the first place, we believe
there is no ruling mind, no system of de-
Hberste invention or choice st all The
leading dressmakers of London and Paris
find their advantage In varying their de-
signs as frequently as possible; wherever
q novelty achieves any success, whether IL
be In London or In Paris, 1t is immediate
ly copied by other dressmskers, and it's
general adoption is as rapid as that Of q
slang word. Equally rapid Is it's course
towards sxsgseration; it's salient features
are further and further enlarged, until the
eIsggerstion becomes grotesqne. the resc-
ton sets in, and fashion swings back TO
the other extreme.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
THAT BKIDGEPOKT NOTION.


If our Bridgeport friends who think
New Haven such a tough place will stop
talking long enough to learn what idea
New Haven has in trying to get Normal
School established here we feel cure they
will change their minds. If that Normal
have, as far ss possible,a similar condition
of affairs to that which existed in Litch
field in tho early part of this century,
when Litchfeld's famous Law School and
Miss Sarah Pierce's equally famous school
for what Hollister's 3 History calls females"
were in full and splendid operation. To
the law school, managed by Judges Gould
and Reeve, flocked from every part of the
union those who were to shape the iuris-
prudence of their respective States. Here
were to be seen Calhoun, Clayton,
Mason, Loring, Woodbury., Hall, Ash
Icy, Phelps and host of others
who were preparing themselves for the
high places of the cabinet, the senate and
the bench. The influence of Judges Gould
and Reeve upon the laws of the country
was almost rivaled by the efforts of Miss
Pierce, who for nearly forty years CON-
ducted most successful school for young
women, Of whom she educated nearly two
thousand. Her school was the most cele-
brated of its kind in the country, and
brought together large number of most
beautiful and gifted young women. Those
were great days for Litchfeld, intellectu.
ally and socially. the young men and the
young women studied hard, and were as
polite to each other as they knew how to
be, and many of them were very we'll bred.
They got along very nicely and properly
together, as a rule, and when they fell in
love they were just like other people, in
or out of school.
That is what We want here. We have
Yale university, to which come young mon
of good family or good brains, or both.
We want the Normal School, to which
may come young women of good family or
good brains, or both. They can and will
behave as we'll here as their forerunners
did in Litch6eld, and the intellectual and
social life of New Haven will be improved
| by the fine young women who will be glad
to avail Themselves of the benefit of the
| school.
What fantastic notion this is that has
come up out of Bridgeport! All over the
country CO education is carried on, and II
| is getting foothold at Yale. 1t Is carried
on in Bridgeport schools. And yet come
of the solid men of Bridgeport profess to
fear that terrible consequences will how
from the establishment of Normal School
in the came city with Yale. They want II
in the city whose chief distinction is that
it is the roosting place of "a great mora
show"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-23
"CENTRALn HAS HER SAY.
She Intimates That There Are Facts
of hich Many Are Ignorant.
from the Washington Pos

lrroul lne W NdsniDgtOn fOst
'But I tell you there are come things
that some Subscribers do not know; in fact,
you might say lots of things that lots of
them do not know. and If they would come
up and take look at the exchange room
they would understand things that occss-
ionally vex them now," said telephone
girl to Post reporter.
"Now, for instance, man comes to the
phone in hurry and gives q violent ring.
Vel, his operator has IS out of the Il pairs
of cords on her desk In use and don't have
chance to answer for a few seconds, and
Mr.. Man rings Violently and continuously for
whole minute. Does he startle the whole
room and call particular attention to his
demsndl Not exactly. The little drop on
the board falls quietly from his number,
and we don't hear any of his ringing, and
what ia more, his call can't be answered till
he quiets down.
"This l. the way 1t works; watch tina,
operator. You see she has an upright
board in front of her full of numbered
holes, one for every telephone In the serv.
ice, and on the ledge below the holes An