Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1891, Page 7

‘The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. Van Houten’s has fifty fer: cent, more of the flesh-forming’ elements of cocoa than is ob- tained by the best processes of other manufacturers. Van Houten's Cocoa “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense: saving,and by Van Houren’s, ‘special process only can this} be attained. se-Vax Hovren's Cocoa (“once tried, ‘atwaye used) possenses the groat advantage! of leaving no injurious effecta on the nervous: armtem. No wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this ixerntor’s Cocos is ree ommended by medical men, Instead of tea and coffee or other eecons or che- eolates, for dally use by children or adults, hale anésick, rich and poor. Ask for ‘Vax HoUrEN’s and tatem> other. a Heaar 18 HALP OP LIFE UE THIS AGR. AVOID HURRY AND SAVE TIME BY BUCKWHEAT. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. , the Celebrated Mi nesota, Patent Process Fiour. It is the best in the world. PEARS’ | Inthe PUREST, BEST ond Ctcanest Mitchell's Kidney Pastrs Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and ‘The builders are not ready—did not pounce down ‘upon us like “A Woif on the Fold” on the 15th instant, as they expected, in consequence of the non-arrival of materials. ‘We are not disappotnted—on tue contrary feel very seratefal for even s brief respite from the great incon- ‘Wenience of being turned out in the cold. And while the builders are GETTING READY we shall be GETTING RUD of our stock. And just here permit us to contradict » runior which appears to be \wideepread. and calculated to do us a grave injury. ‘The rumor is to this effect, that we are selling off our ‘stock for the purpose of retiring from business. ‘YHREE’S NOT A WORD OF TRUTH IN IT. WE CITY AND DISTRICT. & Tur Evextxo Stan is read every day by more than three-fourths of the population of the city in which it is primted who are able to read. This record cannot be matched by that of any other nerspaper in the world? ‘The Scenes at Pine Ridge When the Hostiles Came In. REFLECTED BY THE STAR'S CORRESPONDENT. —————— bs “NITED SERVICE CLUB. A Handsome New Club Honse te Be Erected at Once. not too veracious pie vender once sold his wares ‘The United Service Club held its annual | by drying, “Hot mince pies,” and when s cus- meeting for the election of officers last night. | tomer called his attention to the fact that meat te Officers for the ensuing year were elected as | were frozen he responded, ‘That's the name of follows: President, Gen. Sehofield, U.8.A.; vice | em.” There was a surrender at Pine Ridge to- president, Col. Hosmer, U.8.V.; treasurer, Pay-| day. It isastrange thing, this so-called sur- master Carmody, U.S.N.; secretary, Lieut. | render of the hostile Sioux. I say “‘so called” Denny, U.S.M.C.; directors fot three years, | becanse the entire performance seems to lack Gen. Breckinridge, U.8.A; Chief Engineer | all of the more important elements of a surren- Fletcher, U.8.N.; Mr. 0. @. Green, Order of |der. Last night 4,000 bloodthirsty bat over- Cincinnati. The board of magagers were au-|awell Indians were in camp a mile and a half thorized to commence the erection of a new | north of this agency; tonight their tepees dot club house on the site soured some time ago | the long plateau # mile and a half to the south- at the intersection of Connecticut avenue and | west. All that scems to have been gained is a Istreet. The plans, which have been prepared | change of position; a change which, if they de- by Mr. Harvey L. Page, call for oue of the handsomest buildings for the purpose to be found anywhere. Tei is to bean ee base- ment house with four stories. jors and brary are to be on the sasteik bers salto rd will be the chambers for members tors, and on the fourth the Kitchen and ‘to make a break for of plunder than they which has savages on the south dite of all the troops vith aclear road either to Nebraska or Wyoming. That the Brules will take advantage of the new arrangement is by no means certain—in fact, = suthiorities here —_ af Se Reel diane ean give that nothing but peace, “balmy mead Sg EE a n—but tunity easy reach no one denies. THE CHIEF HAS LITTLE POWER. ‘Twenty years ago the Indian chieftain was the biggest man in his particular bend and could declare war or make peace, just as he saw Ait, bat his aswurances do not amount to mich torlay. He is ruled absolutely by the young m who ate of his follo iors a better opportunity —— e third floor ill” recenend beekary. Groakk aah probably be broken in a month, and it is thought the ing will be completed within a year. a More Room Needed for the Patent Office. To the Editor of The Evening Star: ‘The question of the utter inadequacy of the patent office building for the purposes which it is condemned to serve is being agitated from time to time and an editorial in Tax Stan of the 16th is the last I have seen on the subject. Will you permit me space as. an interested party to add my protest against the shameful and nig- not to say dishonest, way in which the Breau of the government known as the oS oftce is being administered and treated by 1 powers that You suggest, Mr. Editor, Thode! of a patent office building which shall conveniently accommodate four or five times ‘as many clerks and models aa it has room for. Why, the skill and ingenuity expended on the most complicated invention patented dur- ing « century of patents is as nothing compared with the diabolical ingenuity with which om space in patent office has Stretched, year after year, ¢0 hold that whioh it was never intended to hold, to say noth- ing of the skill with which the contents of the building, clerks and models included, has been and compressed, aye, 0 successfully in astreetcar, there ae ever “room an amount of matter which is que oo werful for the mind of the leade ime these alleged chicfs have talked with Gen Miles they agreed his propositions, but before anything like an understanding’ was reached they invariably asked further time that they might ‘consult with their young men. He when « hostile tribe ‘surrendered the braves laid down their firearms. Now they are not required to do this, because “it would humiliate them to such an extent that they might become desperate and fight.” Suppose they did. When will there ever bea time again the available force of soldiers sufficient to command pesec? Why should not the fighting be done when the fighting men of the nation—educated to destroy life by the most approved methods—are on the ground? It there is no fight now there will be several in the spring. ‘That's all alarmist stpposition, some one who never knew Indian charac~ acter and who consequently thinks the ‘noble red man” is being maltreated. It is nothing of the kind. Hostile Indians are not pleasant = to talk to, even though there 4,000 fiers within a radius of three or four miles, bat I chatted with some of the young Brules this afternoon and Tum convinced that noth- ing but that mailed hand, to which reference haa been made in ancient history and modern ities, will ever put a stopper on their hot- for more. leas shameful and discreditable, to nute come of the shifts which have been made. The hand- some model halls, when reconstructed after the fire of 1876, had galleries or shelves put along the walls to hold cases of modeix. Soon the clerical force began to invade the model halls and the cuacs. originally placed decent distances apart, were bundled together so closely that the doors might barely be opened. Gradually “rooms” were constructed in several lof the model halls for the occupancy of more Jelerks and examiners, and the halls were looded ambition. FROZEN, BUT NOT VANQUISHI Many of these openly declare that they have not surrendered; that they came in with the old men because it would have been fool ness to have acted otherwise. An Indian can- not sleep out of doors at this time of year in this climate unless his alumber is eternal. He has to haul tepees and heavy blankets around with him and that is too much of a task for braves who want blood. The Indian is a fighter and wartermaster. He may nt he is less of a warrior | filled with unsightly boxes containing files, | documenta, copies St patents, end, whe! no | giving the halls x general appearance of back | alleys filled with Junk shops. And in the lower regions of the building the work has been going | om bravely as well. ‘The ever-increasing needs of the various bureaus crowded together in the building have been such that not only are the rooms made to hold four or five times the | nomber of clerks and officials for which they the rooms have been lined, with furniture, file cases, exuses and the like until many of hardly fit for human occupaney. 1s of the. patent office have athy, let me cite an instance jue room in the patent office a3 been set apart for the convenience neys practicing before the office known to the world neys’ réom.” Uusephisticated in- ad others from afar, who are some- duced to this apartment, frequently opinion thereof which is not com- atary. Faney a room—a “pen” would be »propriate —size about 20x20, heated to In this room may at any time be tion will drive him into conflict with the wi nm the mercury sinks to rest in the bulb, but he needs no invitation to mutder when the warm breath of the chinook sweeps across from the Pacific and melts -the crusted sno when the bunch gras is green and of sufi- cient length. and “when he can withont any sense of discomfort lie down to pleasnut dreams with nothing beneath him but the cropless soil and nothing above him but the star- perforated counterpane of heaven. ‘Then he can travel sixty ve miles a d and find a suftic four hours left in whi tle shooting and scalping; then he can display his matchless ability ax forager, devastating in a week more territory than he could culu- if he was ten times more i an repeat the have orator- y gloated over in his presence, and thei season, he more be a monarel, and of those specimens of the everlasting hills which happen to be in his par ticular locality. It i# better to face the. fact than to make any uttempt at evading it. THEY WANT BLOOD, These young Brule warriors have smelied blood. For years they have heard their fathers and grandfathers tell of horrors the mere mem- ory of which makes the frontieraman shudder then look as though utter # ‘00 good for the entire Sioux na- Since they were babes they have longed for such opportunities ns made their fathers warriors, and they believe the opportuuity is at hand.’ These wild youngsters are like young tigers. “During the past three weeks they have stolen horses, killed cattle, burned buildin, and looked through rifle sights at the enemies of their race—tke detested white man. Is it any wonder that the old men found the boys turbulent even to the point of rebellion? any reasonable being honestly express surprise at their insubordination? Dissatisfaction with their reservation, insufficient food and the de- lusively fraudulent doctrine of the Meas were but means to that end which these young Brule Sioux are striving to attain. SENTIMENT AND WAR. It must be evident to any one who has given an hour of careful thought to this present In- dian trouble that the campaign has suffered and is still suffering from an overdose of = Mitting sentimentality. ‘That remark may sec gly critical and somewhat brutal. Tt may is no mor Hear the uot From the beginning it was understood that the machinery and not the methods of war were to be applied to the situa- tion. Unless the Indian took a positively of- fensive position in each stage of the trouble there was to be no bloodshed ery effort ed and Fe neyechake be — to prevent the Indian's assuming the Tete came ist policy was pursed until to the conclusion. that the sol- diers were decidedly afraid of him. Of course he wus wrong in his conclusions, but he was wrong simply because the argument on the other side was based on false premises. At Jast it was decided to disarm one of the most doing work arduous and important as that of the For their accommodation a few ables are provided as well as limited ¥ stool which latter we, the atmosphere of which is nothing 1 horrible, men actually spend ds portant and arduous work. Some | these attorneys annually pay over to the gitice tens of the liars; they are men who have largely contributed to make the patent | tem of the country what it is, but they ar to have be respected. that the office is nut bound to omunodations whatever for at- ithas grown to be a custom by cour- owever. but the “courtesy” proffered at the "present time is little less than indecent. ommissioner Mitchell and others, as I am aware, would gladly remedy some of these evils, but, in the absence of legislation, are werless todo so. In the meanwhile the ex- isting state of affairs is—well, disgusting. It is acrying shame that a noble building like the tent office shall be ured and ruined by this aystem of overcrowding. It would bea discredit and a dishonor fo any goverament under any cireumstances. but it is tenfold shame when, as in the present instance, the institution is made to = most—the patent bureau—is @ ig institution, baving a large surplus to ite credit | and annually ickding, a large revenue, It isa dishonest policy which withholds from the in- Ventorsof the coantry——by neglecting to pro- vide proper accommodations and a ai examining and clerical force—the service for which they pay and to which they are entitled. Let me say in conclusion that I honestly be- | lieve that if the force of the patent office were | less competent, weli trained and efficient there would very soon be such a chaotic state of | affairs as to raise an outcry from the inventors of the country and others “interested in patents which would force Congress to some cognizance of the matter. W. B. piace Des Confirmations by the Senate. ‘The Senate has confirmed the following nomi- nations: J.W. Palmer to be collector of customs | district of Bangor, Me., and E. H. Bryant to be | collector at Machias, Me. Henry H. Swan to be United States judge f at East Liver- pt. H. H. ©. Dunwoody, fourth to be major. To be captains (for- the ‘signal, servieo)-—Capts. “Robert | Craig, assistant quartermas' ‘and James ABE HERE TO STAY AND MEAN TO FIGHT IT QUT ON THIS CORNER. We have won many bril- Mamt victories on this field and do not propose that ethers shail sail in on “Flowery beds of ease” and en- Joy the fruits thereof. Not a bit of it. We are not made of that kind of clay. WE URGE TOU TO COME AND COME QUICELY, ‘Deesuee our entire stock, consisting of MEN'S, YOUTHS, BOYS’ AND CHILDREWS CLOTHING. HATS. CAPS AND GENTLEMEN'S WURMISHING GOODS, ‘Bas been reduced in price, all the way from 2% PER CENT TO 60 PER CENT. CHILDREN'S SUITS, $1.54, UPWARD; CHIL DREN'S OVERCOATS, $1.80, UPWARD; MEN'S SUITS, 94.50, UPWARD; MEN'S OVERCOATS, $5. %5, UPWARD; FULL DRESS COATS AND VESTS, 87; BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, 05; MEN'S PANTALOONS, $1.75, UPWARD: GENUINE BAL- BRIGGAXN UNDERSHIRTS,3 FOR $1; FINE DRESS SHIRTS, LAUNDERED, 50 CENTS APIECE; COO! CHUTT & CU's 4-PLY LINEN CUFFS, ARROW BRAND, 3 PAIRS FOR 50 CENTS; HUTTON'S CELEBRATED ELEPHANT OVERALLS, WORTH 1, 80. CENTS 4 PAIR. ALL-WOOL SCARLET UNDERWEAR, MEDI- CATED, WorTH $2. 5 A SUIT. GENUINE bRITISH HALF HOSE, WORTH 35c. 4 PALE, 3 PAIRS BOR 30 CENTS. GENTLEMEN'S FINE SILK MATS, WORTH 87— SIZES OK. 7. 7%. 74-4. BOYS’ POLO Cars, WORTH 20, 10 CENTS APIECE. VICTOR BR ADLERS ‘TER PER CENT CLOTHING MOUSE, ($87 and 9207 ot. Bw. cor. Mass. ave, STRICTLY ONE PRICE Open Sasepday unt! 11 o'clock p.m. alin Kn RE Ce Siges conse weareved irom your hee dangerous bands of marauders and the tark trusted to Gen. Forsythe and his regi- ent, the seventh United States cavalry. While engaged in the tusk of disarming theze warriors, Known collectively as Big Foot’ band, the soldiers were fired upon by the In- dians and a fight ensued in which a number on both sides were killed and wounded. A great many people thought that was awful, and so it yas but it'was unavoidable. ‘The orders were to disarm the hostiles right in their cump, and although obedience cost the army the le men the orders were obeyed. The Keetle indian t only bernie wen is gun- or lifeless. | Allen, third artillery Birt Lieat RE. Thomp- json, sixth in ‘To be tirst lievtenants— Second Lieuts.W-A. Glassford an Frank Gree a J corps. Quartermaster Sergt, Jules E. Ord rst infantry, to be second lieutenant; Lewis Merrill, retired. to be lieutenant colonel of cavalry. aes. Army Nominations. The President yesterday sent to the Senate the following nominations: Hezekiah 8. Simm, postmaster at East Liver- pool, Ohio. The following named second lieutenants of the signal corps for appointment in the line of 5 Heutenants of gt ga A. Bwift, Rp ; : ant . F. B. Day, Jas. Mitchell, ‘THR SURRENDER OF ARMS. Everybody except Indians must admit that the warlike tribes should not be in possession main ‘The nomination of James Miller to be post- | W. master at Utica, N.Y., has been confirmed by the Senate. Nebraska yesterday that ex-Covernor Thayer would apply to the supreme court for an in- Junction restraining him frou scting a8 gov- grnor. ‘The injunction wil comé up in, court January 29. Severe pat ae ey pee was —— to that he violence. "Tite petition mnamgnel ernor & or so eee cae. end there are hopes that he — Teeover. ond of | PE 18 IT A MOCK SURRENDER? there were s number of caches the m through country sorthwest ofhere. Quite & number of the white folks whe live YOUNG BRULE BUCKS READY FOR waR IN THE | in this region have parted with the fesling of SPRING—SETTLERA WHO Fiet cxeasy—rin | Comfort that has been with them for the past ONLY HARMLESS INDIAN A GUXLESS ONE—viEws | day or two. Nothing will satisfy them but fire to take sdvantage of, fiver, the red wat- by who, would sell rites and fixed ammunition to Indians if they thereby incurred the penalty of death at the stake. THE INDIAN SIDE OF IT. ‘The Indian side to this question of complete disarmament does not lack solidity, but, very naturally, it is not receiving much serious at- tention in the minds of settlers in the west. ‘Those who know the country and have a pretty clear idea of its inhabitants’ ways are aware and will freely admit that ithe Indian we ens} for every was tove known inst vot one mecaber ere tribe hind gun. Unprincipled men, and even Jp Nebraska and South Dakota, would, un dex thore circumstances, simply steal every. thing of value posnessed by the Indians and — id even commit the petty lirceny of Indians themselves if they were worth pees HOW IT WAS DONE. But, after all, whether the surrender be real or today can hardly fail to be memer- able in the history of Indion affairs in the northwest. A heavy mist obscured the sun for more than an hour after that luminary was above the horigon. ‘The air asextraordinarily keen, due to the unwonted humidity. “There was frost in the tepees (for the ice where nothing else, unless it be an Indian, would care to spend any length of time) and as a natural sequence things began to move.at an early hour in the hostile ‘camp, and there was only one wa} ve. Sutpbets) whi had ebivered on the halle through out the entire night, had but one report to make and that was to the effect that troops had closed all the avennes but one—the one which led to the plateau west of the agency. Some of the oider chiefs, notably Young-Man-Afraid-of- His-Horses, had to talk more than a little b= fore they got the young then into that frame of mind which would conceive of a friendly movi- ment toward the peacenbly inclined Ogallal: who had remained at the agency throughot the entire trouble. With those Ogallalas who were in the hostile band there was ao difliculty. They went to work with a will—-thatis, they cr= couraged their squaws to work—and woe ready to move before 8 o'clock, but the Brale. would not let them go ahead. They believed that as.soon asthe two tribes sepa- rated the soldiers would attack the Brule outt and destroy it utterly, for they realized that they and they alone were responsible for the outbreak and they had no confidence in the promises of the military. Ina little while the two bands were mixed up in such « menner thas the Brules had all the protection they thought necessary; the Ogullalas doing what wan required of them for the sake of peace. Of course no attack on the Brnles was meditated by the authorities. here, but had there been any such intent.on it was frustrated. Had a shot been fited into that column every woul have joined in the fray that imust have ‘enmed, and this would have brought about the coalition which the Brules have been endeavor- ing to secure for some time past. coMING IN. ‘The movement from camp to camp was mili- tary in every particular and there was not a visibly weak point anywhere. As soon as the coluran started a line of skirmishers were thrown out to the west; these were all well mounted and equipped for fight. The main body of In- , at their regular traveling gate, valley in which they have pract tically been prisoncrs for the pest two days. Their route was directly south, down the west side of White Clay creek. As they approached the hill on which troops wane picketed the how- tiles became more suspicious. Scouts went ahead to see Low the soldiers were acting, and while this investigation was _ bei the ong train of those who went out for wool but came home shorn halted. It was a poor Blace frém which to make any break for liberty. of those new 3 2-10-inch rifles was looking sant at them with its single eye and én artil an peered along its polishe. ed length at the mass of -onzed humanity that seemed as ready to move backward asforward. But what hope was there tothe rear. Gen. Brooke with 1 force twice as numerous as the Brule moving up from his last nig aoe miséion and was now in full view. 'L moved on. Over the ridge rode, walked and rolled its component: parte and then they strung out along the great “bar” on which they had been ordered to camp. Wagons were Toailea down with half-grown children and old pe boys, who some day hope to be vied sfrode skinny ponies and kept ae gs great un- ridden aggregation of horse flesh from wander- ing off into the hills; squawe, almost invariably burdened with babies, did over that savored of toil; middle-aged along as though they were glad something else besides figh as going on; Brule warriors moved suspiciously along’ the. skirmish line, oue, hand on Oy Winchester that at tt the the je pommel eyes—oyes that hatred continuously—on the army mince was in camp just across‘the narrow creek. No one who witnessed that scene can ever forget it. THE CAMP AT NIGHT. Within two hours the 4,000 black-and-tan- colored souls were pitehing their tepees within easy range of Capt. Capron’s battery, with the seventh cavalry and the first infantry ready to support that battery or to have the battery support them at any moment. All through the afternoon the recent arrivals arranged and set up their camp. Food supplies, consisting of coffee, sugar and bread, were sent them and consumed very promptly. ‘Through all this the fighting clement did not abate its watch- fulness. ‘The scouts were assembled in line on & ridge to the southwest of their camp: a line 80 perfect that glasses had to be called into requisition before any one could determine whether it was composed of United States troops or of hostile Indians. At sundown the 3 threw out pickets just as though there were no eoldicrs in vigltt, and one of the last features of their camp that’ was visible before the sun went down somewhere in Idaho was the silhouette of a mounted Brule warrior rehed on the summit of one of the hills ortion of the Pine lotted out all ‘view which form the western of pt yes but the the camp from ey, but t breeze bore on ite invisible waves drag, thpe | P= Sa ee ae edie oy Son some ont juaws were on Omukadanee. ont’ —_——— ‘What the Homeopaths Ciahn. Dr. Joseph A. Riegler, founder of the Hah- nemann Hospital in Rochester, N.Y., claims that Koch's discovery for cure of tubercular disease is identical in properties with homeo- pathic tuberculinum. He cites facts of a well- authenticated case in that city over twelve years ago, where s patient afflicted with tuber- cular discase of the brain was vee ap lend ing physicians of the old yf | euse pronounced incurable, and paren), y tuberculin um aud is living fo ‘The tuber~ by Dr. ‘Swann RAILROADS. west. | Oldest ! Largest ! Cheapest / Best Rageae aa a nd Citrtamat ond Brmine Ca Wa Hepes dS hare, and with Ver / ille peabirioadpragie on! “} the above, or kindred The Evening Star is the Oldest and most firmly estab NDTHP East. 10. 3.13434 ey lished newspaper published in the LADIES’ GOODS. MERSRRI A TPES ~ BS ie donee ir. or Laon oo at Sorat or practice in French Con sige | M ormenty ra asus | fet Ht at inoderate price: District of Columbia, having won the high position it holds in the conf- dence of the people of Washington by forty years of faithful and unswerving devotion to their interests, without regard to any other influence or coa- sideration whatsoever. LPHUR BALM FOR THE COM. ‘Boe. 8 Dott repared Almond Fahl Eis eae al noaceye Bunda day »_ FOR FuILADRELIHIA of ETA ONLY. werk of NX. snysten the ani Comtimes mage in latest styles. Ber ‘Gatti and westt every day: "a 1 targtch tra Sth Sonate “OP Brosk'yn Ames, aoe! 4 ‘transier etavording double fertiage actons New Verinity ag 13 Pau, Week deye, 1-35 pm, | clalty. Frosts: FRONTS: ‘Always in order by piain com! ar MLLE. M. J. PRANDI'S, 1329 F st. n.w. (Mrs. Harrisons, Ihuporter of Fine French Hair Goods. jan Hafrdreseing. Shampoome. + brprare ior civ Sekteepang. by tie, ha aed a rapidly, ‘Shorthat r ‘Suortuan [pewritine, three months, #10. NDER THE AUSPICES OF SUPT. POWELL, Dr. Harris, Pres. U. 8. Bureau of Education, &e. ELEVENTH LECTURE AND COMPLIMENTARY ‘LESSONS by Prot. J. D. An expose of his original am Telnet i, te ety cen SHED AY, Sst Instant class is Instruction ; S'gXok TAKING ya VOCAL ease talian method—919 Hi st. ‘New York Heraid—Mr. M. Maing the Plunkett, has ‘8 good Voice and «lid excellent work. Evening Telegram, New York—Sisnot Maina's Me. Soar ‘rar Tall of dash and quod mais sel0-Lus? 23Q MASS. AVE:, DRAWING AXD ra big ety hoa he HELEN as HAT Wel mia RENCH SYSTEM OF SOUND.— ABLE Fe xt book hh students forsale Uy the at for. thor, Call ati D se bows any day at noon. | Private and complete set of, eaten ronda ns Ie er Ts. ART STUDENTS LEAGUF, Chasees ) FST. ially in, painting apa deine from 1 ghd fhe anticue, | ths ZC. Messer, iG, PAINTING, PASTEL AND Desiies 3 3 StUbI6, AS aucht at MUS. PLC on Mondays, W, Over Veerhoff's Art Cottier CONSERYATOR TORY OF MUSIC PIANO AB! Macy. “Eb wY iN Hane, - si: easy lessons. Pro- igen dare ‘pewriting taught tree to iicoampastt, J i SR ww. is ceri pas. null, eed School Ach 1293 FISTRENTH BT. N.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School fer Young Ladies and Littie Children. js3-1m CoLtaar MBIA OLEEGE OF COMMERCE. | RENCH ACCORDION PLATTING. 100, TO B50. ye; knu Bens roreat sewing acthine, @ukbu LECAS os yews Ge S28 te es ae ao ey 23 OUI Se Accommodation for 45am. and 4:55 p. hi ™. ™ . 40 ri2eaem gets iades, &c hovsed: Tetras. bs . Studies. a _— a Sees. FIOWERS. eee 255i eouLns Si n oS an. ; 2200, Dies office, northeast cor. iVania avenue, and at the ean be left for the checking of c Tt wouD, ane a [a19) General Passenser Arent. Tue Star is the Largest paper published in Washington, with s SION FISCHEIS DRY (CLE STAB. | (DHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAILWAY. general equipment and printing facil- he . aw. 1d Gente’ Garments ¢ pty 4 os Me el ne Shout bine Speed, tok a veins eso eee a ities three-fold greater and better than Ve yeurs experience. ‘ices mek: | Traine eave Popol. oth, ana for and denvered. sl¢ m. ae *Aeere ernest nd th . - ose of any other Washington paper; Jas seth te wi MADE UP OR RIPPED, sad Norte Ny gt * A. FISCH! oa hw, PIANOS AND ORGANS. and, having the full Day Reports of both the New York Associated Press and the United Press, supple- mented by an unequaled service of Exclusive Special Dispatches from ali Prominent points in America and Europe, it prints more and fresber Telegraphic News than any other Washington paper can possibly sup- ply, furnishing at the same time a greater amount and better quality of Local, Domestic and General Intelli- gence, and a larger quantity aad higher grade of Original and Selected Literary Miscellany than any paper in the District. a4 fice, O15 Pennsylvania evetine. H.W. _ayieat Grnerat Fanos eat Tux Leapixa Lxsrevuesre DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS. 1VERS & POND PIANOS ESTEY PIANOS. Charlottesville, “Route, 1 ESTEY ORGANS. on to Cincinnati vi t Lynchbrne with Nurf panoke, Bristol, Ky MODERATE PRICES. EASY TERMS, O14 instrnments taken in part payment. Toning and Repairing. Telephone 1320 faNDERS & STATMAN. Frank Butler, Manager, 034 F ST. N.W. 13 X. Charles st., Baltimore; nba, ‘Orleatn, ccetibule Car Washing: Grapes we atlas eat | Montgomery ee ek ant Wash Ashe chool of Shorthand, Phonograph. Bchool of Spenertan Brae al Renan of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. a: ool sony ope raining. lght ‘ses ee Write’ Tor MMusteated an a8 aa RL fice Peistpa PENDS: SELECT SchOor. sit 1 si. XW itary. Intermediate std itis beinol fog ath bath wpe: ‘any college. for "Frscijal Cmce boas, Seabee Paper, OEASSICAL oh al HOD! iy a tured Hngwist ; A. sr oo Porbenn Paris. we 27 F st. v. Ja2-Tui* MSsPALe wecry ILSERVICEINSTITG jest®, 12207 10th st. pared successtully for civil service, Nepook ca aK OTN, p “and Lele Crete ‘yor Young Ladies Four ni "conecting Uildtcs with, tance ppointinent ‘Leomtort. | ree of study thoruuyht and complete, with diploma high wrade. feet received at Wellesley College without examina. | ¢ Sinail private classes Sn aioculion: Umeotess ond the'tuodern lane = ny AND" svi yt ee fae a! 1407 Massachusetts Office hours 10 to 1 o'ciock dally except Sundays. "G16 swing and Painting. treme, Accounts ad Engi, | — of ‘Preporitory Eclish ‘and Elementary am Sue via, Cuarteto, Dan. Sashineton n ie renames Sua i Piano Maker. ee = reine snes 3 ge me | ; an F E saproe Gen. Pass. Agent. *sa* T Wo eRe FF F = BAATICKE AND obfto Ka effect January 1, 1801, Leave Washington ‘rom station corner 0: New Jermey avenue and ( street For Chicaco and Sane = pointy TS ze Medal Paris Exposition. 200 fi | sniioreea by over HOO ihumie Sehcoke Sak Soles nee qeiBallty. | Ok! Pianos taken imeschauee. ” The outy pret oor Being delivered at the homes of ; [osunhscnipaepaaneaaal P, TOUCH, WORK! (mst ee Purchasers” is invited RE al = See MEDICAL, &c. _ Elbcrnorarny, Positively ‘yrewriting, A GRDEMY OF "TE i HOLY Shoes, Seientine Courses aa aftucds e ersture, Music and fr F ‘Lescustives. Genstal Vera, ee ancy Work tree. ausitr May Soares EEEEEE northwest rection, Capitol tilhand Navy Sard Artie lation nnd speerti reedin dat. olsen it the deaf. Wi ASHINGTON 75 er oe oo aR Ee Eggers, ob DHaToRY ARTS, _njenp, nee 2, Fes. Sens ‘MABTYN Ol 'YN COLLEGE OF Porshe a nw. GoSAGh COLLEGE |ONDAY, JAN. 5. ab in adainow to, the noe! clacaical et eae The senerte wi emmmmemcann ‘tions. Electro-sjoure th re gn and tonic treativent wh to setence. Oni; wn ertpeer amet. ou, the Metropolitan mnenage i ieee -7 te Lace rence Stations oniy, 110: the test prouunent ladies of Wasnimrtou. Sesh ioe and Pe ESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN BE OBT. AS onl “sla caspases ‘Tue Star's circulation in the City of Washington is more than thee times larger than that of any other newspaper, and the number of its readers more than five times as many, It is therefore in that (or even greater) proportion the Sest advertising med- ium in the District. On this point there is no ground for argument or $10:400.m. $24 18:209.m 9 BS. 2m. af from 2.00 p.m. 5 trou Fittsbury 7-10 a.m. &: BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT Dr. BRO’ 8 vertis- ing itd’ paysican in the iis De BMOTHEES, $00 BS st. e years’ experience. @!7-Im* i | MANHOOD RESTORED By UsiNG ‘SING A BOTTLE Mor two of De. EUTeREe sev! jyigorasing cordial. Wil cureany cate of werveus detain Baw. Se a5 Se 8.J., President. puss INSTRUCTION BY MISS MAY IH, MBAD, certified junit of Bert Kaif of the 1uogal Conserv. rps. ot olan" ‘Tux sentirz sonoot or LANGUAGES, TE 14th st. new. Best and Most Practical Instruction. ‘Terms $10. Dengbes: Sq 4 ypemmmecie ~ ia staan ANDREWS RICE, iSite of N. E Conservawry, Boston, cw. ealeta ree Toba 8 ata 7 Boom, Mame, Ch sel6” LL.D.. Ph.D. eon YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. doubt, even. It is the common testi mony of the business community, and oS pote Sime, a Foe generally admitted aN tia” iar how to ‘ured and ae De eel hs ony Payeiclan the Put sé Lat ort ours, 0 te 3, Gto8. Sane etr (eealetb, waeraty? Trai Seas tee Woke vl charge. ss — TO THE TROPIOR, THE ald MAGNEFICERT BEEAMERS OP Tae UNITED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL 8. 8. 00. UERTO CABELLO, FAMILY SUPPLIES. Pe SSS orion Lx Prices. Garar i PN oobe SOUTH OF KEW YORK. las aft pase an war No other daily newepaper pos