Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1890, Page 7

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S Sold by Grocers everywhere. ‘W. BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. meen ————_9 PHILADELPHIA. Pears’ Soap oe.ted and Unscented) BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. SECURES A OF ALL DRUGGISTS. BEECHAM’S PILLS (THE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.) DRNING REVERIE. “tis marvellous how a man like my husband, ‘who prides himself on his tidy appearance, can carry so much hidden dirt. If theedge of my Skirt looked as abominatle as the bottom of his trousers he’d fly in a rage. And all this nasti- ess could be avoided if he would use Wolff's AGME Blacking his Shoes, but he won’t; and yet he itis the nest Dressing in the world for his Harness. ——e isone WOLFF & RANOOLPH, Philadetphia. Sold by all Dealers and Harness Makers, Tz: Russox Wer. Whg ie ft that GRASTY, at 1510-12 7th st. nw., is ‘called fue Pusher? ‘Bi cause he bas pushed himself right into s live busi- Cheap tor Cash. ry : people go from Georgetown, Navy Yard the ‘Capitol to Gresty’s, 1510-12 7th Save money on Furniture, China, Dec Ley om Woy is ft that Grasiy buseeo many Tes and Dinner Fane Because he sélls 56-picoe Tea Set $2.98 and 100-piece Dinner Set $7.91 Way je it that Grasty—Tne Purher—underselis the other his renteare much less and he sells everything for CASH—Solid Usk >ui es $17.95. Why is it that sume of the merchants say that Grasty a blower” Because they feel chilly when some of their old cus- tomers tell them was they Lave seen at Gras! if or Suite for #4 waaay Faye Beane, Why is it her's br ginese is growing all the A oe pome people doubt the statements made way ie Fd Because they have uot been to nee. Me they hows Why ois that Grasty pays The Star for printing his card? Because he knows thatit pays to advertise when you do what you say. was Grasty sells @ Nice Tumbiers for 1c. rings Ose? yourself give “the reason send them to see me. GKASTY, The , 1516-12 7th st. aw. dav9-3 , ‘The question arises ayain, Where cau be doue? Now, let we call your attention to th: t that we have left on hand yet from our immense k of lothing the amount of $14,000 worth ot ‘Bose’ and ( bildren's . Which must and Will be sold rewardiess of cost. And lét we also say to our time is very Limited, a8 we will positivel: re cB Z¥, 1890. ‘If you will yive usa c youw bes jyamelt that Joucan by a Fine Busi- Jor $9.25. heaper grade, sold at $8.75, we positively cost you else: where 920, we wow offer ut 81%. 50. were Aiea, wart ‘we will close out st ‘A kine AUl-wool Biack Chevict Suit, the latest sty leu, worth #15, wil be sold at $8.90. "s Working Pants, which sold at $2, for 8 ter grade that's Trtailed'at 433.00, for 82. any 06.86. now for #350 aa hg Sp i Also's Gvol Pair Panta, worth $4, for 82.25, Bore’ wults, from 14 to 18 yearn bold at $8.60, for S425. Ayer Good Suit, worth doutle the money, for Chldrents Knee Pants Suite..very fine quality, sold “Cheaper Otede. All Wool, formerty #4. aia 5 oo! 25 $g,Cotton and Wool Mixed Suits,” worth $3.50, for “50 pair Boys’ Knee Pants, worth 75¢., you may talks for 00 ‘625 pair Boys’ Knee Pants, worth $1 at 42 Grevbect peices will entoutel you. hak yok enelce at bait price. Dow, Memember this sale will close March 28, 1890, and to secure these Laryaius you must come at once to the GRFAT SYNDICATE CLOTHING COMPANY, Washiugton, Fos, Bucaxrasz, LUNCH, DINNER AND ALL TIMES. SSB. Hm ooo oo ft trT g hs 86.08 3h 24 f SoG B88 8. buue A THE BEALTHIEST AND THE BEST. PaRIS EXPOSITION, 1889: SGRAND PRIZES. 8 GOLD MEDALS. ONCE USED, NEVER WITHOUT IT. ASE FOB YELLOW WRAPPER. 40 CENTS—A POUND—40 CEXTS& BRANCH HOUSE, UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. JA3. L. BARBOUR & SONS, ‘Whelesale Agents for the District of Columbia. G@RATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS's Cocoa BREAKFAST. ‘a thorough know! of the natural . of the tne Properties oc well- 3 bas proviaed our 1y heavy Guctors’ Wei by the jade Seni a that » cou rate, “ te Sof wiep pourne water ot mulk. Sold only & CO, Homeopathic Chemists, Loadou, Eaglant = | ITY AND DISTRICE > Tas Even Sras's subscription list, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color- able interest in the correctness of {ts claims as to circulation, Thisis a guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers in the world, and by none other in Washington! THAT GERONIMO SURRENDER. What Gen. Miles Told the Committee on Indian Affairs. aracue cuafactenistics—WwaY mE DID XOT TRUST THE SCOUTS—THE PROMISES MADE TO GERONINO—AFTER THE GUEREXDER—GENERAL MILES’ ARGUMENTS. The following extracts from the statement made before the House committee on Indian affairs by General Nelson S. Miles, in regard to the Indian troubles, will be found of general interest. Gen. Miles’ statement was made in answer to @ question from the chairman of the commit- tee, who said the committee had under consid- | eration a proposition that these Apaches be re- | moved from their present place of confinement | at Mount Vernon, Ala., to the Fort Sill mili- tary reservation in the Indian territory. Gen. Miles said: “I was in command of the department of the Missouri when I received a | telegram from the War department directing me to proceed to Arizona and relieve Gen. Crook. "This was in April, 1386. I received a letter of instruction from Gen. Drum stating that the lieutenant general directs that the greatest care be taken to prevent the spread of hostilities among the friendly Indians in your command and that the most vigorous opera- tions looking to the destruction or capture of the hostiles be ceaselessly carried on; that he does not wish to embarrass you by undertaking at this distance to give specific instructions in relation to operations against the hostiles, but it is deemed advisable to suggest the necessity of making active and prominent use of the reg- ular troops of the command. It will be noticed that the letter of instruc- tions has adouble bearing. First, to destroy i second, to prevent a among other Indians and prevent their going on the war path, I endeavored to carry out the instructions, and made prominent use of the regular troops, I used the great bulk of the command to pro- tect the settlements and restrain other Indians from joining the hostiles; or in preventing them from giving aid and comfort, communi- cating with or furnishing ammunition to those in hostility. &c. It was not known where the hostiles were at that time. They soon devel- oped their whereabouts by committing mur- ders in old Mexico and the southern part of Arizona. That was in the last of Apri. I as- sumed command on the 3d of April. On the 28d of April they commenced killing people in Sonora, Mexico, The troops commenced the pursuit and pursued them incessantly, from that time until the final close of the hostilities. I was satisfied that the system adopted would wear out any body of men onearth, With our detachments of troops they were pursued over 2,000 miles of the roughest country on this continent, and they were fought in five differ- ent affra; While this was bei done, which lasted about four months, I became satisfied that there could be no permanent peace in that country until that Indian camp at Apache which was the recruiting station and camp of supplies from which all these raids have been and to which they have often times finally returned was broken up and cleared out of that country. WHAT THE APACHES ARE LIKE. The Chiricahua Apaches are the lowest, most brutal and cruel of sll the Indian savages on this continent. They kill for the pleasure of killing and they take fiendish dehght in the most cruel tortures, burying men all except their heads over great ant hills to have the flesh slowly eaten off until death reheves their victims of the most excruciating agonies, ———* little girl up by the under jaw upon a meat hook to suffer slow death or men with their feet up and their faces over a siow fire, are some of their methods. Not only do they delight in human torture bat they torture and mutilate animals and birds, In morals they are the most degraded of savages. WHY HE DID NOT TRUST THE scours. Thad no confidence ia the Apache scouts for the reason that if they were true to the mili- tary they were traitors to their own blood rela- tives. Auy man who can be hired for #13 a mepth to trail his brothers, uncles and cousins that they may be killed, I have no use for. If they were true to their friends they must be traitors to our forces. My first effort was to et these Chiricahuas scouts out of the field, and very few were employed after that, and when it was done it was more to keep them out of mischief and to give them occupation than anything else. Ihad no confidence in using them with the troops. I took measures, how- ever, to get them under my control. They had aever to my knowledge been disarmed nor dis- mounted. Some of them had a little land un- der cultivation and used it for raising barley, and use the barley for making “‘tizween.” and the more barley they had the more tizween drunks occurred. When I visited their camp they were having their drunken orgies nearly every night, tiring pistols and guns, TRYING TO GET THEM OUT OF THE COUNTRY, My first intention was, if possible, to move the Indians out of that country in a way which would be satisfactory to them and for their future benefit. I know that they were com- municating with the hostiles and it was re- ported to me that they were plotting an out- break. From information I have since re- ceived I am satisfied of it. A number of their young men were insolent and vicious, ridmg around with rifles and side arms, defiant and restless. They were well Prepared to become the Victorias, Chattoes and Geronimos of the future. 1 requested authority to send a por- tion of them to Washington to question of removal, but before proceeding in that matter L asked to have a representative of the Interior department go out there in order that there might be uo conflict of authority. Mr. Lamar, s0n of the Secretary, was sent there. I hada double object in that. One was to let them know that I had authority to make a satis- factory and peaceable arrangement by which they would be removed from Arizona and the other reason was to get certain men away from the camp, so that there would be less danger of an outbresk. I sent a delegation of the Chiricabuas and Warm Springs to Washington. object was to get their camp moved away as far as possible from that very mountainous country. STOPPED AT LEAVENWORTH. Nothing was done in Washington; they simply came here. They were treated more like heroes than criminals, and I knew if they were allowed to go back and nothing accom- plished there would be additional trouble. I telegraphed: “If those Indians come back against the — of the peovle who have titioned to have them removed, and in de- ance of the wishes of the military, outbreaks may be expected in this country for the next twenty years.” On that they were stopped at Fort Leavenworth. In Kansas they became defiant and insulting and indicated that = would do as they pleased, and that they woul. consent to no arrangement which would take them from the mountains of’ Arizona. Still I hoped to get them out of that country. The question arose of sending them Florida. They were » mountainous race, ac- customed to high altitudes, and if sent down to Florida‘ into @ moist, damp, at it would be injurious to them, excite the sympathy of their good friends in the east and would in a short time resultin their being sent back to Arizona, After making five or six urgent recommen- dations that those Indians be placed ina health- ful locality where they would be 1,000 or 1,200 miles from Arizona, 5 wag ordered to “send them straight to Fort Marion, Florida.” THAT SURRENDER. While this was being done the hostiles were being worn dowa and subjugated by the troops under Lawton and others. Their ammunition was exhausted and they made over- tures to the Mexican authorities to surrender. They were notified by Lieut. Wilder that they Apache, attending to the removal of could surrender to our troops. While at the Indians wpheer coy oop of egy, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C. MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1890. to the camp. Two Indians to them were selected, and I Senet hop down’ with instructions to and when he got this deliver & BF wton's, Lieuts. Gatewood Porte dety ft; and I bellove these oftcers. THE TERMS OF TRE SURRENDER. They were anxious to get the best terms they could get. They said they would go back to the reservation and be good Indians, were told they could do not of the and they said “We will pemeaoes eh rel est authority;” that they would surrender me, I declined to go down to meet was not going down there to talk, Geronimo his brother as hostage that they would surren- der. And I went down to Capt. Lawton's com- mand. Then follows a long report from Lieut. Gate- wood detailing. the incidents of the surrender as stated by Gen. Miles, The statement is thus continued by Gen, Miles, who says: “You will see that it is stated by Lieut, Gatewood that I took no in the discussion. When I met them I had as iew words with them as possible. The conversa- tion was in the presence of ten or a dozen offi- cers, and men who can certify to the exact words which were used, It is somewhat re- markable that their testimony bas never been consulted or published when so many notices and statements of parties who were not there, as wellas the statements aud impressions of the savages have been published. wi BE TOLD GERONIMO, I told Geronimo that I would confirm what Capt. Lawton and Lieut, Gatewood had told him and that they must surrender and do what they were told to do. They begged for one bee | and that was their lives might be spared. I said they must trust that tothe President of the United States, who had control of: all the Indians, and that I had no authority to prom- ise them nafieess but that we should not kill them while they were in our hands, ‘fhen the wanted to know what Iwas going to do with thom. I said, ui am going to move you out of that country, 1d they would never see it again, They came in and gave themselves up, and I started back to Fort Bowie. 1 took with me Geronimo, Natches and two or three others, and afters herd ride of 65 miles reached Bowie, Capt. Lawton came in with the re- rege in the course of the following two ‘Then follows a dispatch relating the events - the surrender, sent by Gen. Sliles at that time. ‘The general then continued: ‘After I arrived at Fort Bowie I received a communication from Gen. Sheridan directing me to hold the Indians at Fort Bowie, as he said: ‘These Indiqus are in your hands without terms.” His order was not founded upon any information of mine. They were in one sense in my hands without terms, but I had told them I was going to move all out of that country and I could not disregard what I had said, and there was no necessity of doing eo. I did not consider the order binding, There was no place in that country where that number and kind of Indians could be held with safety, Atter they were taken out of that country the government could do with them what it pleased. ‘Chere was another order sent to hold them at Fort Bowie, but, fortunately, I did not receive it until they were on their way through Texas to Fort Marion, Fla. That, I think, in brief, gives the history of my connection with those Indians, As far as their confinement in Florida is concerned I had nothing whatever to do with it. I have, how- ever, always believed that it was a mistake to send them there, because they were accustomed to the high altitude of the mountains, A long report trom the surgeon general was near to let the ‘tha! ‘message. They aid aboat then given, showing the health of the indians and the healthfuineas of their location, THE INDIANS Now. Gen, Miles was asked if he thought these In- dians had changed any in disposition since they have been captured and been in confinement. In reply he stated: “Alter they surrendered, when they were on their way to Fort Bowie we were riding along and Geronimo, looking at the Chiricahua mountains, referred to their raids in that coun- try. He said, ‘This is the fourth timeI have surrendered,’ I said to him, ‘And I think it is the last time you will ever have a chance ta surrender.’ I have no more confidence in them than in other Indians that have broken their promises and been good for a little time. They were only thirteen months on the reservation when they came in the last time, before they broke out — It should be understood that they were about the same Indians then that they are now; and if they are sext to Fort Siil there is nothing to prevent them getting into the mountains of New Mexico." At the end of the statement Gen. Miles said: “I believe that these Indians could be placed in North Carolina; but not in Arizona, where they know the couutry too weil, according to the statement of one of their own men (Kunay), confirmed by Tokanay, that the Indians when they were at Cump Apache ‘were getting drunk all the time and killing each other.” In North Caroiina they would be 2.200 teet above the level of the sea, free from malaria and have &n opportunity of seeing how civilized Indians live; farms could be rented without difticuity. There are some places where they might be placed where they would be so far away as to prevent their getting back, North Carolina strikes me as the best place. I see no difficulty in moving them toa place where there could be no possible reason for their complaining nor danger of their returning to the war patu. I think it would be threatening element to place them in she Indian country.” GAMBETTA’S DEATH. Henri Rochefort Tells a New Story as te How the Dictator Was Shot. From the Intransizeant For some time previous to his desth Gam- betta lived with a certain Mme. L. His friends treated the woman with much consideration and eventually decided that public morality and Gambetta’s position required that be should marry her. In the meantime, however, the Marquis A. B. had died, leaving bis widow 8,000,000 francs. The widow was very anxious to marry Gam- betta and communicated her wish to him through a third person, Gambetta rejected the proposal with the remark that the widow had already acquired an unenviable reputation on account of her many lovers aud had helped the marquis into his grave. Some time after- ward a remarkably handsome woman visited Gambetta at Ville d’Avray and conversed pri- vately with him for two hours. Mme. L. at once surmised that the caller wag the widow of the marquis and that she was talking over her matrimonial scheme with Gambetta, Justas the widow arose to bid Gam- betta good afternoon Mme. L. burst into the room with a drawn revolver. Gambetta jumped between the women and received the two shots of which he died. Mme. L, wax not prosecuted for murder because she kuew too many secrets of French politics, which it was feared sho might reveal under the pressure of legal pro- ceedings. anne ee eee ‘The Sultan Will Not Allow Gambling. It is probable that the sultan will withdraw hislicense from the French and American hotel keepers in Tangiers who are trying to make an imitation of Monte Carlo on the ground that the koran forbids all kinds of gambling. The hotels are all ready for opening in the coming spring, and each has added baccarat and rou- leite rooms to the gambling halls, The sultan’s overnment has entered fe supposed defilement an earnest protest.at a of Mussulman terri- _—— - “A cream of tartar powder, superior to all others in leavening strength.—U. S. Gov. Report, 1889. YY, BAKING ‘POWDER ABSOLUTELY PURE Light §weet Wholesome Bread Delicious Pastry For 25 years the Standard Baking Powder. Asan actual fact, the Royal is the most economical in use of any baking powder made, because of its greatly superior strength. Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their inves tigation of baking powders have published this fact officially. _ The other baking powders are shown by chemical’ tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent. less leavening-gas than. the Royal. more than the others, would be much the cheaper. So the Royal, even should it cost ___ WINTER RESORTS. H2?»os HARL ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. ROBERT J. PEACOCK, Ohief f Clerk. FINANCIAL ANTED- $300 TO 8500 Act eny aix months. Address Bo SIX MONTES ON 1 pay 1 for BOOKS AND STATIONERY NEW ART—A GREAT INVENTION; CRAYON x 107, Drawing easy method, Auy one can draw por | LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. TRRIATIONL AcMs fruits on tapestry, canvas or china for painting iu three | <> = FA AND INTERNATIONAL nares — see . ASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. COMM REAU CONSOLIDATED, eg MeSH teeth TE | Pes Ae tal eae Gko RILL HOWALD, Gan Stenarer and Counee, | BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, ‘uch improved ; pew sun parlors; bot sea water baths tant Mauager, in the house te. x ; elevator, e dE: ition Kooms. 1420 New York a SEVENTH Anz scuoot. WEST END. | m6-26t CHARLES EVANS, (Cable address: Volney.) Washinton, D.C sid 1013 16th st. nw. a if services to the cer, nventor, Manu- Miss §. W. KELLY, London’ Medalist, Principal. [Hy ARLINGTON, OCEAN GHOVE, N.J- Tmportingand Expor ing MereLaut, and par “Sam - = Accominodations and appointments first class. * a - 2.8-6t" Services the best. Accommodate 380. Will open May | Se>¥ensrally hickiing and seeking investineiit propo NyTRUCTION GIVEN ON CLARINET. ALSO | 1, 1500. WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. mb¢-om” | Sitios tn this and otlicr countries, | Prompt at — 4 ‘Band ‘Orchestra Clarinet for sale. — pee eee ment of mercantile accounts. he — ; : Will share.os per agreement, In auy excess Teal) anes ne A ueste, Open ail the year. above his ‘pirsiaced Tafniutim price Valuable asd a a | Omnibus aud ater iree baths free to wuests. extensive American an jexican pd an mi 225 FIFTEENTH 87. inest summer ahd winter resort on the coast House | Properties tow inypad., Kefeseuces aud full partic. 122% —_— 1 in fifty feet of the surf. ulars given upor f19-1m JAMES & STEFFNER, Proprietors. | “youn SHEE} <a Pinions THE MISSES KERR'S SCHOOL FOB YOUNG | pring RENOVO, ATLANTIC CITY. x3, LADIES AND LITTLE CHILDREN. m8-2t Tennessee Avenue near the Beach, Tboroughly J. z. SCHEEL, TEACHEX OF Pp tett hae te SL mbl-3m W, E. CHEESEMAN i es ir) oe ime c | WAVERLY, ATLANTIC CITY.—ELEGANT LOCA- well further advanced; German or a ET it. 754 12th ow. L mf wuests. Hot sea water baths each floor; sun rs. Will re- Bain upen entire year Sire. 3"L Bava Formeriy of this city), INVESTMENT BANKERS, ‘San Diego, Cal SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST, WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE SECUR- ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTERESB TO BE PALD IN us those dred Dictionary is too well known (yoLUMBrA Co! VATORY OF MUSIC, 913PA. | C. M. KDELEA, Man'gr. 15-3m ‘ SEW ¢ ig Bnd Dotwitt es 4 Clare tacroneh lnigucton, Pinay aad S| age exis, ATLANTIC CTL wy Ding coe ofthe ao pinta es of to | Sine hat po toeaeooal Ni PRAEON Prine } late of New Eng. Couservaiory, Boston.” | 1 Ocean end of Michixan ave: opeti ali the year. All | pct 'osast'” Correspondence solitons ag RR eh SHORTHAND-A NEW ERAINTHEART. acme | 20°" JOSEPH H. BORTON, Propriet Bates & 0O., Sopmation cont wi ite covers. 4 -— ¥: STlo G ™ y? SS itccomrephy tought in eistech sery ieee. HE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J “ BROKERS, For sixty-two years Webster's Dictionary has ficiency in irom two to three months, Simpiicity, North Oarvlin ave. ee wt ‘On the bexel Cnobs i. - berri ith exorbitant prices and to rapidity, |. Sessions day au structed ocean view. 1411 F Street, Washington, D.C. this important Kuowlodwe has beon evening. all or seud for} bait water bathsin the house, Elevator. i except to thove Who were in well enot = ME PHONOGHAPHY, Now open. Members of New York Stock, Produce and Cotton | {)'purchave the rucbt touse It. Bare cat _f8-Om E. ROBERTS & SONS_| Exchange. Now's Gook neveary to cvery boussbold can be W. ASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF ENNHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, NOWOPEN | Counected by private wire with more evenly distributed among the people. fit yaks Pan Orean hate inl Phase Geraete, | pectte bee tu thet orn iaptove ee eee HIGH PLICES BROKEN, advantages. O. B.BULLAKD, Directot ut ‘We bave placed on sale 500 copies of WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED JNO W. MACARTNE) Member N.¥. Stock Ex, OLUM 7% OF COMMEK 623 La. ave., opponite city post office, Ix thorough Courses: Business, ; ancy, Telegraphy, Shorthand aud Typewriting. Ni ‘and iture, Send fi ular. | °°] FIND THE ‘KRAKA PI 3 EXCEL rover BUILDING. ataiy Foe NW. BECTRONART, C.K GUNER AM. CE, Prin. sotid SRL ionery perticuiag, Theyre of thorouch | wankers and Dealers in Government Bonds, FULL LIBEARY SIZE, Third year as 2 Business Educator in thiscity. Fit- | fol Wor ? r — eure f the faculty of Eastman College. | N's ‘Lomple of Music, 1200G a.w. Also Burdett Deposits. Exchange. Loans. Collections, NO POCKET EDITIO! Soin? author of the Easuasn System of Trawming | Oreane. Tuning and repairing. ptl-sm Pasirecd mlocks and Dondersnd all coowrinies sted me which received the only Gold Medal awarded for Bust: | ob the Excbavyes ot New ork, Puiladeiphia, Boston FoR gus nansatioal as the World's Pair held ta Paris, 1988. Lease Ixsravwexte, Re on pin pre sn aie 02.50, ZA om specialty wade of invcstment securiti st -50, {UIENDS" SELECT SCHOOL—AN ELEMENTARY DECKER BROS, Se oe meena t no ae Scan ie Ba s juoted before iairooe Both Roxes. 1811 Lat, Fupile Leder iain "Amrican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold.iy18 | Webster's Castnideed Dicuomenrs © wd 125 THOS, W. SIDWELL, Principal. = se GOST ENTERS ESTEY _ IAN IN FIVE WEEKS’ MOST ENTERTAIN- dei LADIES’ G 3 Ging teseons ‘A practical use of spesicine, reading Pe dott ei ieman _ .DI S " GOODS._ e! BaAUM'’S and writina guatenteed. Free lectures daily. Houre. ; : 4 10:30 a0 end © peme Laneun Mic Halt MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. OTOGKAPHS AND PORTRAITS IN WATER BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT, on Ott 7 Colors, Ds, ces reasons THE BUSiON ANT §.Uu10. 111 3F uw. Call aud exaufhe our work. KENZ & BUTTS Prop.” ms-6t* O14 Instruments taken in part paynient. Tuning and Kepairiux, - Telephone 629, 243m SEVENTE ST, AILLABD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH- Hes. STATIONERY AND PERIODIONLA ~~ it ich 1205 F st. n.w.—Gaillard’s Orizinal ERS piss ANNIE L. DISNEY, PORMERLY OF MISS Drethod (publisher D. Aprieton, N-¥) Simplified, eae Bitte terticest, | Marlow’: hes ojeuca DressmaknusPatiors coe | NOTE PAPER, 150 styles, from 200. per quize &p, Satire fei hee | 13N, Charles at., Ualtimore, Md. | vin st. and Poeun. ave. ae. siyush ie PAPER BY THE POUND. Prewee Minow of Futile 2 a no 12:7 Mainst, bichmond, Va. trom $5 to 88.” Feriect ‘Sttiuy. Cars pass tue | MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY, CRASS AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIC a door, ean aa <a Engraving Gard Piste, name. “3 Successft preparation. mn piet formation, ay ‘3 WIS! Ni Elk FINE LACES DONE wd y, etc, Bryerioace of yvars in preparing applicants. 3 W. To Cuvacuzs Awp Oneantszs. popny Been tp Es styie, White —\ ‘Satin | Printing 100 carus ross FLYNN, A.M. Ivy Institute, ow. cor, Sh und K sta, Saat Dresses, Lace Curtains a specialty, at reasousbie ONLY FIKS4-Ci aw. 1A Lin Magnificent ESTEY ORGAN, 2 manuals, solo scale | prices, call at MADAME VALMUN1'S old stand, 713 ‘Send name aud address and samples will be mailed. veacher of Elocution, tiful solo effects: suitable for church, Sunday school, CCORDION SKIRTS AND CAPES DONE Ai sI- 2 15th st, Corcoran: Brest eice Culture, Oratoricalan® | organist or student, Will be sold at moderate price Asari Establishment, ;::2 E. Baltimore st, Pant —— = = bh and ob easy terme, r timore, Mu., Branch office standard S.M. office,903 | “3 A duc SANDERS & STAYMAN. ¥ st. u.w. (Masonic Temple), Washington, D.C. 320-2m' MEDICAL, &. is Of Mus - J = = ston, Mass, also of £110 ¥34 F otrect an AND MORPHINE HABIT. a CURB t. DW. HAGE & DAVIS’ UPKIGHT PIANOS, THE | + Puriner,”” kuaranterd in twent aay For particur | A Pertect, Piao of the ace, rb in toné, touch | ples tree. Mrs. FA. BALLE \ddress Dr. 1.3. TON, Lock Box z | ahd ection; elegant new spring styles. Ipstuliment. | * jai Washington, D:C. — Bh SUMS SH OL Whee v8 | SOU CAN MAKE A BEAUTIFUL P: LEOX, pongtessand to ¥oreign Ligations, 1207 10tha.w SSg TETT If GEE EEF rE eS OES D ‘The‘Cldost Eatatliahed and only Reliable Ladie? Je RSE a PIEE S s T i E F 3 Sud 10u different shades of }reuch Tissue r. Physician in the City, nyt sy PALS CIVIL SERVIC. INSTILUTE. Bigg T f EE FF Lovely Scrap Book Pictures. Paper Doll: can be consulted daily, 464 C ot, between 434 and Gum 4VA1207 ‘Toth st. n.w.—Pupils prepared for alle: 3 Fy x , - for Children. J. JAY GUULD, ats. Dw. ‘ams. stows. Special Lessons for Census Bureau. a) one tk yeh tisticaes jonas: Pg ~~ treatment. ones strictly confiden- ‘Hughes! ae Medal un. | a md . parate rooms Ladies, Medicine, Eagbent retereuces. — Spdormd by Beep hoe, male nooks and colicces fot _ fe 81." OMce always open. ede ravility. joa taken in exchange, ’ SERVICES 2 pst menLiTs, senor or Laxotaces, | Se ee Te wise. 4 f PuAxDL eri eg ve Ea “9104 TELM. 1-0 PrELFFER & CUNLIFF, 514 11th st. nw. 1320 F st. nw. Ging hare WILSON, 1100 Fark place 1.¢, ween Band TRIAL LESDONS FREE. K _K NNN A BBB EEE Importer of c Lis end 12h ote. Be. only. $0. Send for circulars. KK NNN 4A E Fine Freuch Hair Goods, Sine ‘Ladies’ Physicians tn the este a Branches, in New York, Hotton, Mrooklya. Ch kx NN AA BBE FE Hasras — watteasusioecces Philadeiphia, Louisville, Paris U'rance,, Berlin BR, RRM ae BE he mony Shsmpootne. | 1805. Dresdeu, Germany. #10 NAN A A BB KEE —_———————— — ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE Seaee ANOS EALSKIN GARMENTS DYED AND ALTERED ith best of medical reference, by ) into Newest Styles. New Seal Gariuents made to order by the MISSES CUNNINGHAM, Practical Pur- Hers, 1310 8th st.u.w,, between N.audv. se¥-im POURING, EAN- PL A UNEQUALED IN TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP 2 AND DURABILIAY. Special attention of “Purchasers” is invited to their SEEM ATRRG SY tmsed su desicus of EUGE- | JOREXCH NG, ScOU CLEA ESE DECOMATIVE AKI, Fiauos for rent. | RING ESTs Blis ees yo. New York ave. agp manera agregar eee tle is? wor very descr! SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A Janse assortment, | fon, “Flush, Velvet sue Eventi: Dressse, ANTON pen fen Alte pee pnd | AND CAKOLINE LERCH, tormerly with A. Pisct £0 (01 i slosed | 7 low duures.. SPECIAL 1s DUCEMEN TS offered both | S4 Maison Yriese, Faris 1B prlees ati fu tering NEW OD: INSTITUTE, 1407 Maes ave, (idighland Terrace), ret Circle. @21-6m. Mr and Mra. WM. D. CABELL, Principals. "S COMMEKCIAL SCHOUL, 407 E. CaP. ST oreuxl successful and Prosi<rous y, those in attendance. sey N ; easy tel progress. _Bend tor circular or cult bei rca 7pm. 412-3m PENCERIAN BUSINE! LLEG! will be arranged on EAS! NION* BISCHER’S DRY CLEANING ‘AB- Commer Tusand D ets twee NIBLY INST ‘> when desired. | ANSHMST RD Dre WOKKS, 906 G SL_N.W. ‘Echool of Business and Counting House Training, WM. K. ‘Ladies’ aud Gents’ Garments of ali Kiuds cleaned and bebool of Fractical pals ac $1 Dyed without beinx ripped. Ladies’ Evening Dresses School of Shorthand aud tjpewriting. Aepecialty. ‘Ihirty-fvo years’ experience. Prices mod- elcol of Telegrapay aud trical Sclenoa, = a | erate. Goods called ror aud denvered. alt” peboclde Seckoemet cat ee HOUSEFURNISHINGS. __ | Qicwoor Gauwests, MADE UP On RIPPED, cLoolot Mechanical aud Architectural Drawing, 2 Se ‘dyed 8 good mourniug Black. Call Grwete tor ilustested catalogue free "Total yer, Well Moadinge iutarier Gecee: | on a ee pend 108 lust ‘all Mor jor Deco: ‘ SPERGB Vite Principal en Pmewels BABA, A | cus, Window ‘Shades. &c., iu the uurtuwest. Five | = practical man, working at it him- reauced tos winimum, euablesine ng bite Blank mul |Salieh expca, POTOMAC RIVER BOATS OTOMAC TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. WOOD AND COAL. TLLAM nf ‘and fe! Salsigrs at hpwect naoee: sts Tt all kinds of House ani interior ‘Painting and ‘Decorating atlowest | For Baitimore and River diugs Steamer SUE, BEST POMENEC CUAL AND Woop, bgures. Work « ni estimates cheerfully | Capt. Geoghegan, . leaves ptepMenson’s wharf every CUAL AND ae NDER COVER seeatenet. Orders by mailor ohnewine respi se: soups owe — 4@ o'clock pm. For iuformston ‘ ES U! 2m? 14tu at, ow. * STEPHENSON & BRO., FOLLOWING CASH FHICES UNTIL FURTHER oa No.1ysy idiom | oo EPUENSON & BE WEyEe agen prove s*. TBE eeTOX Covxine By Gua Tp? NORFOLE AND yout MoxuoE. LYKENS ¥. Stoves ig § TON | RgeEs ‘THE OLD FAVUMILE STEAMER GEORGE LEARY. AaB, LO! EBRY AT 5.70 PAK TON A full line of Beeb. SaFe. COMFORTABLE. WikduT GUARANTEED SouNDe To Tae Appointments first-class, Table unexceiied State | No. S20.N. 15thet, ot, Philadelphia, * GAS COOKING STOVES rooms large, coufortabje and heated by steam. Polite i . OFFICE, 1716 121H ST, N.W. aud attentive officers. ‘Thorough discipline. - sg al TEky ZeNm oaperience, cures WHARF AND MILL, BOOT 267H ST. N.W. £27-1m* Ch band and for sale aa TPR Re rita! MoNDaYs, WeDXESD, ‘wor.t case * ry aed ‘The ousy sieauer landing at Boston wharf, Norfolk, s Sica be a : ATTORNEYS. bat _WASHINGTON GASLIGET, COMPANY | Oe BOsiUN AND FROVIDENCE si LAME. SHES, Commencing MARCH 1, 1500, the fare to Norfolk | Treatment Strictly 5rnin, P, McKENNEY, ith: rei FAMILY SUPPLIES. ssid la Feat by an tliowss ny PHILLIPS, ZACHLY & McKENNEY, = —— pe Se tn $e4-Gus_—_—Attorneys-at-Law, Sun Building, F at. U: M D SiCOND-CLASS 81.25 LACH WAY. ADGET & FORRES’ Ags Axormm Usvsva. Marx Dows. Tickets and poowe at Ged and 1902 Feuaylvanis P ae dE AP covuanions 4TLaw, orb che co Peay Pioge O47 pee St 95.75 | ave. ; Hawley"s, 10th aud F Knox's Kxpress, aw. ‘Choi Gall ‘apd: private jums, very large, at 8c. per Ib. Choice N. ¥, —Telepbone 1196-2, _0c30-Om_| Serounk Potatoes t The. per buseel.. ihe very finest BELLO. TON ATTORNEY -AT-LAW. | brand lunp. verdines, pat 1Bc, & oan. Also Si eaciauce, 1u1e ee wwe IO | Beasauertere fot fis Fhe? ib. Very o> choice supply of Freab Ta Ww, always ICYCLES, “| “ngiw 046, oat and arene Bet. F aoa ni ae paged Garat Reoveroy Is Pascs 2 yet ‘for ‘MA. POOLE'S CASH STORE, aries vemecnae taWion D & co. oe SMTA S BINATION —“DART* eS z staw. ee i al ia a Bia