The Washington times., 1894-12-16

urb OF Boston, while Mr.. O'Neil may become
manager OF an elevated railway in which he is
part owner.
Michigan loses six members Griffin. Cor
man, richardson. Whiting. Moon, and Wea-
dock. German and Richardson ars farmers
and will go back to the plow Griffin is pre-
pairing to re urn to his law Office. SIr. Moon
has large manufacturing business, and Mr..
Whiting has sufficient mercantile business to
occupy his attention unless he should become
Governor
The three retiring Minnesota men-Hall,
Baldwin, and Boen--ybave been active in nf-
fairs IN their State and will return Mr.. Hall
to his law practice, Mr. Baldwin to Duluth,
where he long held the position OF president
OF the cbamter of commerce and has large
interests. and Dir. Boen will resume his aiten-
tion TO the farm and the Farmers Alliance,
OF which ne Ia a prominent member.
Mr.. Stockdale and MIR. Hooker. the two re-
tirIng members from Mississippi, will gather
up the threads of their law practice though
Gen. Hooker, who has been here almost con-
tinuously since the Forty-fourth Congress,
Will naturally find his law business somewhat
PRAYED AT THE ENDS
by the attention he has been obliged TO give
to national affairs.
The nine Missourians who retire all expect
to return home. Mr.. Bland, Mr.. Hurd. and
Mr. Hatch have fine farms to which they will
give their a tention Mr. Burns is wealthy
and does not need 10 worry about I'm occu-
patton Mr. Clark. Mr. Arnold and Mr.. Nor
gan are lawyers and will go back TO their oc-
cupatioGs.
Representative Bryan, the one retiring
member from Nebraska, will find plenty of
occupation between his law work and editor
ial labors, in which he will not take back
seat.
Representative Blair, The retiring member
from New Hampshire, is engaged in a vigor-
ouS fight for election TO the Senate, where he
served so long. and where he thinks he would
make good successor to Senator Chan 1er.
Two of the SIX retiring memGers from New
Jersey. Mr.. Cornish and Mr. Dunn. have
large business Interests 10 which they will re-
turn. AIr. English retired because he ielt
that a man born il 1919 ought to begin TO res.
In 1895. Mr. Geitsenhainer has a good law
practice in New York city, while Mr.. Cadmus
and Mr.. Fielder have not yet formulated their
plans.
Twenty of the thirty-four members from
New York retire. Mr.. Colbert, Mr. Magner,
Warner. Mr.. Tracey. and Mr.. Van Yoorhis re-
turn TO their law business Mr. Belden has
large business interests TO look after, as has
also Mr.. Straus.
Dir. CUMMINGS HAS BEEN 'FIxED"
by appointment as subway commissioner
in New York city, and Mr.. Coombs has large
mercantile business, to which he will gladly
return. Gen. Sickles will have sufficient in
come as a retired Army officer and the pen
sion which grateful government pays him,
so III at he need not disturb himself about
acti We business.
OF the seven retiring members from North
Caro- liza two. Alexander and Branch, will re-
ftr- tn fhnfE f.art, IyTtEn
and Bower, to their law practice Grady
who rs "A teacher, will probably take up the
practice OF law as Will Mr.. Crawford. who ha,
been al niitted 10 practice since his election to
Congress.
Eleven Ohio members retire. Mr.. Storer
and Mr. Johnson, who stand at the bottom
and top OF TIE list 10y districts are both
wealthy and will return TO their respective
homes. in Cincinnati and Cleveland, and at
tend TO business. Mr. Eiichie, OF Toledo, is
spoken OF as not unlikely TO be appointed dis
trict attorney, though he is urging one OF his
constituents for that position. Mr.. BuDtey
retired because he thought a man born in 1877
should stop auistake a rest. Mr.. Harter, of
course. has large business interests and VIII
make his home for time. at least. ia Ph.a-
de!phia. where he desires 70 obtain the edu-
cat.onal adyanta ges offered for his family.
Mr.. Ikert is physician aud will return TO his
practice. Air. Richards Is Il lawyer who gives
especial attention TO meico-legal practice. in
which he Is dou uotless assisted BY his vie,
who is pracsicing physician. Mr. W bite will
returnto the management OF
HIS CHEWING GUN MANUFAcToRY
and his other large interests.
Ofthe ten retiring members from Penn
sylvanIa one-haIf are lawyers and are arrang-
ing to go hack TO their law practice. These
Ave are Messrs. Hines, Reilly, Wolverton,
Beltzhooyer and hribbs. OF the others Mr..
Hopkins is a merchant, Mr. Mcdowell a
banker, Mr. Mutcnler an editor. and Mr.. Nc
Ateet il -four merchant, while Mr. .SiUley has
enormous interests in farming. stock raising,
oil manufacture, and other business enter
prises.
Both the Rhode Island members retire and
will 30 back 10 their law practice at Provi-
dence. where they reside.
Three OF the South Carolina members. Izler,
Shell. and Murray, retire. Mr.. IZler has a
law business. 1Ir Shell will 80 back TO his
iarm, and MIR. Murray. tie only colored MEM
ber, will return TO South Carolina. where he
was long employed as a teacher IL the colored
schools.
Mr. Lucas, OF South Dakota, has farm to
which he Will gracefully retire unless some
thing better offers in the shifting sands Of
politics in that State.
Four Tennesseaus retire, Taylor. Houk.
Spodgrass, and Enloe. Mr.. Tay- or declined
u denomination, although urged upo0 him,
and will give his t'ent.on to his large busi-
ness interests IN Eastern Tennessee. Mr..
Houk will be candidate for Doorkeeper of
the House aud Will probably get there. Mr.
Snodgrass will return to his law practice at
Sparta, and Mr.. Enloe who was an editor
before his election to Congress. will probably
establish a newspaper and make 1t warm
for the Pension Office and the Republicans
generally.
The three retiring Texans, Kflgore
Gresham. and Paschai are lawyers, and will
go back 10 their law offices
UNLESS PRESIDENT CLEVELAND INVITES
them to some other occupation.
Three of the four Yirginians Wise, Epps,
and Marshal, are lawyers. and will return to
their business, while Mr.. Edmonls will go
back to his iarm in Halifax county as far as
present arrangements indicate
Washington s retiring member. Mr.. Wilson,
hopes 10 elec1riiy the Senate with his sharp
retorts aud incisiye remarks as he as done
in the House during the past three Con-
gresses.
The four West Virginia members retire. the
people OF that State having made their Con-
gressionai delegation ''unauimous' in the
II after +. Rel iubheanism, having reversed the
situation, as the delegation is now unani-
mouSly Democratic. of coarse the chief in
terest lies in Mr. Wilson and his future career.
There has been many predictions that he
would be given position upon the Supreme
bench or some other line OF service suitei 10
his tastes, but both he and the appointing
power are for the present silent on that SUD-
ject 1t is pretty safe TO say. however. that
whatever Mr. Wilson in his modesty may ask
for the President will give him, if it is IN his
power Mr. Capehart will 90 back to his
farm. and Mr.. Anderson to his law.
OF the seven retiring statesmen from Wis
consin three, Sommers. Barnes. and Lynch,
expect to go back to their law practices; Mr..
Wells hns q Iarra farm which Will Inka hs