Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1891, Page 7

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F-viece Parlor Suites, solid walnut frames, uphol- ‘tered in plush or best haircloth, for €28 cash or $3000 credit. Good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRINGS for $2.25 cash or $2.50 on credit. BRUSSELS CARPET, 60c. cash or ie. on credit. Good INGRAIN CARPET, 3c. cash oF 40c. on credit. ‘Wesew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don’t charge for the waste in matching figures, Our terms are the easiest of any house in the city: only a small peyment at time of purchase and the bal- ance in EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. So notes required and 6 per cent discount allowed em all accounts settled u-thirty days GROGAN'S~: CREDIT HOUSE, aon ‘FAO and 741 7th st. ow. Carazen. Catarrh is apt to give rise to most serious complica- ‘tions, destroying the sense of smeil and taste, impair- img bearing, ceusing offensive breath, often producing mental and physica: debility and leading to throat af- fectiuns, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. ‘To the careful study and scientific investigation of this pernicious disease Dr. Lighthill has devoted his eaclusive attention for over thirty years, and has suc- conded in formulating a system of treatment which te absolutely painless, prompt im ite action and posi- tively curative im its effects. From the first applica- ‘thon wreat benefit is experienced, which continues from day to day until s inal and permanent cure is the re- ult. 4. P. LIGHTHILL, M.D., THROAT AND EAR SPECIALIST, ‘Can be consuited at his residence, 1401 K st. ow, we12-12 Frou 5 until 12 and from4 to A Gesriswaws Taaveixe Ocrrr 18 NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A HAT BOX AND DRESS-SUIT CASE. We bar Leather Hat low: 5. This erate. Soeeniiy wus for Gu ioto obese kbs BoE clean cos apeerbinte B vat ee shige anol Rapin Pg gag yg Tag ko. This ie the rerular $12 rade. We ve Heng is, Bone of gar ous ane v so be found sleewhere ts "Also other wrades ‘up to OL} each. i231 PENNA. AVE. ¥.W. Csr Taz Bus. LUTZ & BRO, 407 Penn. sve., odjoiuing National Hotel Spare IT 18 BEEF OK WAR Views of Gen. Miles and Others Now at Pine Ridge. THRY SAY THAT THE SIOUX BAS NOT HAD ENOUGH To EAT—THE PECULIAR CONDITION OF THE RATION QUESTION—A TALK WITH SPECIAL AGENT COOPER—WHAT CAUSED DISCONTENT. ‘Staff Correspondence of The Evening Star. Prxz River, 8.D., January 19. It has been very evident during the general and popular discussion as to the causes of this Sioux outbreak that the majority of the 63,- 000,000 people who inhabit the United States fail to understand why the Indian—the Sioux particularly—has not had enough toeat. ‘The deef which has been furnished was calculated by the million pounds and similar huge-ap- pearing figures have been used in connection | with other food supplies. Now there are at this agency 5,535 Indians and the treaty promises made them gave definite assurance of an issue of three pounds gross per day for each one. Asteer weighing 900 pounds is issued to 300 ple. Deduct from that 900 pounds the , horns, hoofs, hide and entrails and there will be left, at this season of the year, nbont 400 pounds, and much of that not very desirable as food. Out in this portion of the country there are 365 days in the year anda little figuring shows that not less than 6,057,719 pounds of | beef must be necemary to’ supply these Indians with what wax promised them in a solemn compact. To keep its end of the agree- ment the government sent out 4,000,000 pounds of Texas beef on the hoof and that has, by rea- son of unacclimated shrinkage, dwindled down to 3,300,000 pounds. It will shrink more than that before spring. Does any one wonder now why these Indians. wanted to fight? It is true that the Pine Ridge Sioux used to raise a good deal of beef and some of it was sold to the gov- ernment, but that industry has been wiped out of existence by sheer poverty and force of cir- cumstances. The Indians have been compelled through the insufficieney of supplies to eat the cows with which they once endeavored to achieve business independence. ‘THE STORY TOLD BY THE STEERS. Most of the biame for this demoralized con- dition of affairs seems to fall on the shoulders of those who are knowingly responsible for the cattle contracts or on the contractors who evade the terms of their agreement with the goverument. I have seen some of the steers which were received by the authorities here in November and which were receipted for ae averaging 1,132 nds each, and they must ee ee eres that the hostiles did not even trouble to ki them. There was any quantity of fat native beef walking around—beef that belonged to settlers and cattle men, so the epicurean savage simply ignored the, skeletonized agency cat and fi his stomach with the juicy tenderloins of native or — acclimated cattle. These agency —_— steers did not, at the outside, cost more than #17 a bead, including all cost of shipment and driving from the railroad. ‘They were sold to the govern- ment at the rate of €2.69 per 100 pounds, or in the im ighborhood of ¢30 each. They would not sell now for $15 a head; nobod; wants them even at that price. These cat have very fine horna, though. and if the Indian was not such an unreasonable being that fact would compensate for the painfully evident fleshlessness of his legitimate beef supply. THE INDIAN WAY OF LIVING. And when the Indian does get the little beef he can scrape off these Texas bones—these transmigrated souls of what were once steers— how is it of? There are some things in which an Indian has no proprietary rights and one of these things is food. ‘The possession of that is tribal, or, more truly, communal. In the city of Washington and in all other centers of the highest form of a civilization the million- i the man starves, the two only by brick wall. In p everybody feasts or everybody starves. No matter who enters an Indian lodge—be the visitor white or red—a squaw places before him or her whatever food is in the tepee. There might be no reserve supply for the morrow, but that condition of affairs would not operate to wit from Your ap) tite the last morsel of bread or meat or the only handful of corn. ‘The ties of consanguin- ity are intricate and Tonight there is & feast in one tepee to which many are invited; tomorrow the feast is somewhere else. The Indian calls them feasts, but they are poor specimens of banqueting; all that is needed at @ feast ix a sufficient supply of beef. Not « few people will insist that the aboriginal commissary methods are faulty and need revis- ion. That may be true. Bat how will the revising be done? Who wilt do i You may chain an eagle in a cage and feed him at regular hours ee ‘superior quality of bird seed, but he will soon be a dead eagle. GRX. MILE8 SAYS IT 18 BEEP. “This trouble,” said Gen. Miles to me the other evening, “simply resolves itself into a question of more or less beef. Given a suffi- ciency of beef, and the treaty stipulations pro- vide there shall be enough, and we shall, under ordinary circumstances, have unbroken peace. Keep the supply on its present basis or decrease it cxdwe shall ‘have wars which will cost us ten thousand times more in money alone than the value of the meat we neglect or refuse to give. This beef buying and issuing needs “revision. Under” the present ar mt Congress may appropriate enoug] money te. buy a sufficiency, Duta. false econ: omy can defeat the expressed intention of hon- est legislation. Last year 3,500 head of cattle were pure for and ‘delivered to this y been weighed, and the average = was found to be a little over 200 pounds. The In- dian bureau contracts for so many million pounds of beef for each agency and that beef is delivered in the fall. During the winter the cattle love flesh and this loss affects the Indian. Many of the steers die; that also affects the In- dian. The government agrees with him to give him so much beef per day, but it never tribal ple and had given the ‘to those whom it it most worthy ition. That was one of the things Little Wound com there can be no many of the old chiefs counseled strife through it they hoped regain at least a portion of their think? though, that the Indians trouble or d | the effects. I feel satisfied that the matter might have been se with- out bloodshed there been no other had Indians to deal with but those who belonged to this agency, but the bad elements that came here from other reservations stirred things up to such an extent that a le settlemént seemed impossible It was very unfortunate that Pine Midge should have been the theater of the war, but that was unavoidable. The an- nouncement had gone forth that the Messiah was to make his appearance here and it was that which Drought the Brales down from Rosebud. Those are s vicious lot of ages. Before they left Rosebud they de- stroyed all of their own property. ‘Then ‘they marauded and burned whatever they could =o They seemed 0 | take oepecial light : ‘ - of ‘the friend! a whooe homes were along Porcupine, "Medicine Hoot and Wounded Knee crecks. Following the Brales came the Cheyonne river and Rock Indians, and the sequence was that} bloody fight ‘at Wounded Knee. The whole story is « chain of unfortuitous circumstances, —"s links of which soar to have welded oan ives together without dexign on tl rt any one. "Tho Indian, when he started in with the ghost dance, had no idea of fighting. The | Chiet Porcupine told me that it was not the in- tention of his people to go to war. The dance, however, was at the bottom of the trouble, for when the dancing was over the old warriors re- | hearsed their early day experiences and fired | their hot-blooded’ youths to attempt. the gory | deeds which were possible when our civiliza- tion was less vigorous than it is now. THE BEULES SHOULD GO ROME. “What steps should be taken now? The Brules should immediately be returned to their reservation. If they are allowed to remain here there must be continuous trouble—fric- tion between them and the friendly Indians, whose homes they ruthlessly destroyed. Some- thing looking to this migration of the Brules must be done at once and their feelings should not be consulted for a moment. It is not _en- couraging good behavior to allow these Brules to have their own way; to give them more con- sideration than is given the friendlies, whose homes have been ruined by the invaders. ‘Then the supply of rations should be up to treaty stipulations. By giving an Indian enough to eat you avoid war, with ite attendant hor- rors and expense. An Indian with a full stom- ach never talks fight. Short rations cwuse more trouble at Indian agencies than any other Fficvance. ‘The Indians beliove the agont is to | when the food supply is diminished and ‘No orator on earth can convince tehm that any | one but he is responsibl.. THE INDIAN BUREAU. “Some folks will say that the Indian bureau is responsible in part for this disturbance. That is not true. Congress did not give the | bureau any appropriation until long after the time when the supplies should have been at the neies, and when the appropriation was avail- able it was nothing like large enough. “There is another evil, which I did not think of when we were discussing causes, and that is the over-reporting of crops. Agency farmers who are desirous of making paper records re- port to theagent that so many thousand bushels of grain were raised and so many tons of hay In the majority of cases these reports ild exaggerations, and they do the In- dians harm, because when itis shown, on paper, | that a tribe is doing so much for itself Congress very naturally ludes that that tribe doesn’t need as much assistance as it did the year pre- vious. “What did you say about dishonest agents? There may be a few such, but they have no op- Portunity to do wrong. ‘There is no more rigidly comprehensive system of keeping flan that fn use in the Indian bureau. "You cannot pervert it. Noagent, even if he were so inclined, could steal anything worth stealing out of his stores and keep it up for three months. He would be caught just as surely as he tried it on.” G.HLH. ee A General Election in Canada. There is considerable talk in Canada about a general election early next month. Sir Jobn | MacDonald, premier, so report goes, is desirous of stealing a march on the liberal opposition by adopting a plank in their platform espe- cially with regard to the United States. That | the country is ripe for closer relations with the | republic is certain, but how far Sir John will | go is another consideration, as he is practically in the hands of the manufacturing element, which he created bya high tariff. The pre- mier never takes ever. his colleagues into his confidence on election matters. Hence it is posterous to assert that any date has been Rie. but the delay in calling ‘parliament to- gether seems to indicate that awaiting the result of same move whic has not been disclosed. ——— | Horse Racing Without Gambling. | Manager Engeman of the Clifton, N. J., race track declares that the races will be run. No | pools will be sold, however, as Prosecutor Gour- ley has ordered his constables to proceed tw the track. Horse racing in itself is not a crime in | New Jersey. mier is thus far Serutinizing Arrivals From Europe. Collector Erhardt, at New York, received in- structions recently from the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to cause all cabin passengers on steam- ers coming into that port hereafter to be exam- ined as to whether they were coming here un- der contract or not. The collector is making arrangements to have this order carried out makes good its promise. It purchases in the fall what would probably the treaty con- ditions, but when the spring arrives the rations have of necemity shrunk to one-half their just Proportions. You cannot explain the diserep- ancy toa man; cannot eat what was ovaileble Inst October, but which has since van- iehed into thin air. You will see that up, to this time—and there has been only the mildest kind of weather—the shrinkage on beef for two agencies amounts to more than 1,300,000 “Can this shrinkage be avoided? Yes, toa very considerable extent. Instead of allowing contractors to s1 what are known as ‘through cattle’—shipped direct! ern states—the Indian bureau should insist on being supplied onty with thove animals that had spent at least one winter in these higher lati- tudes. After the first winter there is but little loss, for the beeves have become accli- mated. beef business is at the root of the whole trouble and Congress matters in the least by further diminishing the supply to the extent of 1,000,000 pounds. Give the Indian have peace.” 4 TALK WITH MR. COOPER. Special Agent Cooper of the Indian bureau certainly ought to know something of the situ- the remain. of that which he found out before he went to bed. He discusses the situ- ation with a freedom that can hardly be less than interesting. I asked him what he be- lieved to be the prime cause of the disturbances eee injure the race re- lations. “The ghost dance. in the first “The medicine men ! g ul i F g & E f i i : 4 ! F 3 é iF Hy E F | i iy | efi i i # i SEE i i [ i Hn i with as little inconvenience to passengers as possible. -—_-- ee —---- Tyrolese Politicians Disappointed. A dispatch from Innsbruck, the capital city of the Tyrol, brings news of a disturbance IN THE LEGISLATURES. Sematorial Contests in a Number of Western States. In the joint democratic caucus at legislative Madison, Wis., yesterday Hon. Wm. F. Vilas, Postmaster General STILL VOTING Tx TLLINOrS. The two houses of the Illinois legislature again met in joint assembly yesterday to ballot for United States Senator. The fourth bailot was taken, en resulted as follows: Palmer, 101; Oglesby, 100; Streeter, 3. Mr. Taubeneck, ” Mutual Beneficial Association mem- ber, then moved an adjournment, which was carried by the com! vote of the republi- cans and Farmers’ Alliance men. ‘The demo- crate voted solidly against the motion. ‘THE NEBRASKA CONTEST. The joint convention of the Nebraska legisin- ture to hear the election contest case met yes- terday morning. The court holds that the sig- natures of the governor and lieutenant governor to the concurrent resolution are necessary to make the ucts of the joint convention valid. ‘This will necessitate the passage of a new con- current resclution, which will delay the hearing of the contest at least one week. A CRISIS IX HOUTH DAKOTA. On the third and fourth ballots for United States Senator at Pierre, 8.D., yesterday Hon. Gideon C. Moody, republican, the present Senator, lost one on the fourth ballot, Repre- sentative Way of Fall River county ‘leaving him. The republicans paired with the inde- dents. ‘The last ballot stood: Moody, 73; ipp, 24; Harden, 20; Wardell, 10; Cross, 11; Cosand, 7; State Senator Kyle, 7,’the remaining scattering. ‘The aix republicans stilt refuse to vote for Moody. The situation ia critical for him. Mellett, Bickler, Melliville,,Preston and Gifford ull have republican following and may enter the contest today. Efforts will be made at the republican caticus to induce Moody to withdraw and let other candidates enter with- out caucusing. In this case Mellett seems in the The fusionists are still as far apart as ever on the senatorial candidate. The inde- pendentsare badly cut up. ‘The democrats aro firm for Tripp. AA break is expected to- Lys 101 oJ ition will go to 1 ya) licans to elect, if thoy will untic, but it lpoks doubtful for the present. DISCUSSING COMPROMISE IX MONTANA. Both parties to the legislative’ deadlock in Montana were caucusing all day yesterday. ‘The democrats first made a proposition that the two houses come together with twenty- eight republicans and twenty-seven democrate, the latter to have the organization of the house. ‘The republicans then made a counter proposition, accepting the democratic terms of twenty-eight republicans to twenty-seven democrats, giving the latter the speakership, but asking for a division of other offices an that the proceedings of the rival hounes be ex- punged from the journals. ‘This the democrats refused. Notwithstanding the lack of agree- ment to date there ix now no doubt that the two houses will effect a compromise not later than Monday. The republican house has ad- journed till Saturday. BALLOTING IX NORTH DAKOTA. The North Dakota legislature, balloting in Joint session for United States Senator, has not yet reached a choice, the fifth ballot standing: Pierce, 18; Hansbrough, 21; Miller, 13; Louns- berry, 9; McCormack, -attering, 8. ibe. Distress in England. Appalling accounts of destitution continue in the east district of Wolverhampton, Eng- land. A clergyman says it is impossible to de- scribe the misery that prevails. Homes are without fires; the rooms without furniture; the women have only a single garment cover- ing them, and the children are almost as bad. A good deal of misery in Birmingham and other places is due to work being cut off by the new American tariff. In London the verdict of death from starvation is returned in numer- ous cases. Some luborers who applied to a magistrate for relief suid they had sold even their boots for bread. In many yeurs there has not been a more terrible winter for the poor. And yet London is fall of charitable societies. One of the “Night Owls” Drops Dead. Miss Georgia Mortimer, a member of the “Night Owl” Company, fell dead at the Strie- binger House in Cleveland yesterday morning of heart trouble. The deceased isa sister of Ben Leavitt, the well-known theatrical man- ager of Chicago, and has been with the “Night Owl” Company since last September. Judge John T. Ludeling of Louisiana Dead. Judge John T. Ludeling died on Wednesday at his plantation in Louisiana, aged sixty-seven years. Judge Ludeling was one of the most prominent republicans in the state. In 1868 he was appointed chief justice of the state supreme court by Gov. Warniouth and served until 1876, when he returned to north Louisiana and resumed the practice of law. ———+e-—_____ Drowned in a City’s Sewer. Frank Edwards, aged eight, Paterson, N. J., was drowned in a sewer at the corner of Clay noon. The downpour caused a heavy rush of | water into the sewer and one of the walls of the | receiving basin gave wa;. The latter poured into the break like a river. Edwards and his playmates were watching the stream when the former lost his glove. recover it into the water and through the break into the sewer. Col. George L. Febiger Dead. Col. George Lea Febiger, retired assistant Paymaster general of the United States army, died last evening at his home in New Haven of heart disease. Col. Febiger was born in Phila- delphia in 1822, and was educated at William which has occurred there at » session of the diet or state assembly of the Tyrol. For some time past the Italian members of the diet have been agitating the question of having a sepa- rate legislature for the Trentino, the ment surrounding the qumet tr ‘of Trem, ‘The matter came to a vote on , and the motion was defeated. The Italian members th sry aE em Poder ent ieaen eumares ins body from the building where the diet was in session. pcos A New Method of Applying Lymph. At the Charity Hospital in Berlin yesterday Prof. Sonneburg exhibited a consumptive patient whom the doctors had cut open in the cavity ina diseased lung. The professor said that the patient, who was in an advanced tage of the disease,” had ‘beon making rapid progress toward recovery since the ration ‘This is the first case in which sonolet eee toe rated upon with the for the purpose of injecting the lymph. and Mary College. He entered the army in 1861 and ined in the pay: Ye de ia yeymaplee’s depart. | Eau a mem e Knigl ‘emplar and Loy Legion. "He leaves a widow, one son and’ too daughters. 0+ —_-___ Brazil's Crisis at an End. M. Benjamin Constant, the Brazilian minister of war, died yesterday. In political circles in Brazil the belief is generally expressed that the ministerial crisis is about over and that a satis- arrangement will soon be effected. Melancholy Claimed Him. Ex-Councilman C. E. Pratt of Rahway. N.J., left his home yesterday morning, going to the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER, Nature's Great and Only Known Solvent for STONE IN THE BLADDER. ‘The above plate is from a photograph which forms a part of a communication of Dr. GEORGE H. PIERCE ot DANBURY, CONN., to the NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL MONTHLY for November, 1890 (see page 76 of that Journal), and represents THE EXACTSIZE AND SHAPE of some of the largest specimens of TWO OUNCES AND TWENTY-SEVEN GRAINS UF DISSOLVED STONE dis- charged by a patient designated as “Mr. S.,” under the action of BUFFALO LITHIA WATER. SMALLER PARTICLES AND A QUANTITY OF BRICK DUST DEPOSIT, Dr. P. states, were not estimated. STONE IN THE BLADDER and RENAL CALCULI ARE FOR THE MOST PART URIC ACID, GOUT, RHEUMATIC GOUT, RHEUMATISM, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, many forms of DYSPEPSIA, and many NERVOUS DISORDERS, especially NEURASTHESIA or NERVOUS EXHAUSTION, HAVE A COMMON ORIGIN—URIC ACID—and it goes without saying that a remedy which DIS- SOLVES URIC ACID CALCULI must also be a remedy of extraordinary potency In all of these maladies. In the peculias AFFECTIONS OF WOMEN, especially in deranged condi- tions of the MONTHLY FUNCTION, these waters are WELL NIGH SPECIFIC. and Vine streets in that city yesterday after- | == Water in Cases of One Dozen Half-Gallon Bottles, $5.00, F. 0. B. here, ‘ THOMAS F. GOODE, Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. DR. W. S. THOMPSON, Washington, D. C., Agent. ALLCOCKS POROUS PLASTERS. Attcock’s Porous Prasrers are the great external remedy of the day. The quickest, safest, surest, best. Not only immeasurably superior to all other plasters, but also to lini- ments, ointments, oils and similar unctuous compounds. Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock’s and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute. LADIES’ GOODS. | ‘PIANOS AND ORGANS. ___ EDUCATIONAL IN WASHINGTON. ome = : om T we ERNEYLYARTA nore T a AND COMPLIMENTARY 7 na, it 1 a! Roath | PERNA WOR RAT Ura Pande eeonat, Tae, OAL: (OO. of Ls.” MAGNEFIOENT BQU 1 fustant, 4580." Suuject No more san cod | TRAINS LEACT WAKHINGTON PROM RTA 4 =e the natural, A AND B whee AS POLLO lanstase upon tue Physicals hie Eee arate Pe ‘west. Chicay METHOD OF ASSIMILATION, the sense, imac. Inala Sipe can, Devracitates, a cheerful tees! finns ape itor. AU ingereated In sdtucetrou, condi) Eee esac or a i M RS. BARRINGER WILL REOPEN BER SCHOOL AM of siusic, 14:53 Q st. uw. January 13, for beam: Rerasnd thos wishing to, learn the Piano solely tor Gt ARANTEE TO TEACH AX Wa Gi iiternige crayon portrait ints SM KEYROLDs, Arent Go Pets no WEST END Ant senor,” meine 8 ELEY jal7-@* cs % Acer for hs bd ‘clase’ Inetructien ; st berrerst i Tookteepine, op which sladents advamce rapid [> and and Typewntung, tuomtba, @lu Batty — * “Ai Toward 2 ited Express of Puliman Puricr Cars For New ir. ‘SO0p maa FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY. Fast Express § 10a. tn week faye ana Extra Bandas on or Bestop. without ‘change: For rooktyn, 8. all thn Sea wath bone New York Herald — ‘8 rood voice ind did excellent w: Reening Telegram, New ¥ rinstoplachee wae Pall of nab an Mr. M. Maina, the Plunkett, bas _—Sienor Matna’s Me. of dash and good muse. jalO-1* 1232 Mass AYE: DRAWING AND vaint HELEN a HAnTWeld. ee THE ABT supe LEAGUE, 000 F ST. ‘Classes daily in paintine and draws from gndtheeutane. Instructor, Sessrs RON Brookes EC. Mower, CHL. Macdonald smd Mime Bt Per Applicsiions must be made at te nema Art Store. (COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY 0) is PENNSYLVANIA AN PIANO A SPECIALTY. EDW 283m SHORTHAND. Acme Phonowraphy in sixteen easy lemons. Pro. ficiency in three months. Send for pamphlets. Students Nelpea te obtain pomticn. Tyyewriting taueht tree to Phonograph eT st iw pupils. "Head Scho! Acture se Z set MULVEY 122: 3 FIFTEENTH ST. 5.W. ‘The Misses Kerr's Home School for Young Ladies and Little Children. 31m ( Gives the best busi Pee p.m Fa ty Re pe sed fn ruatidt tt the flee, northeast ow. the only cold weal awarded tor Uusibess education at i P35 5 the World's Fair held in Paris, 1S. Six thorough ty LQ snd and Topewesing, Rael scare ee Sages . a pewriting. Annual s bol WJ _ > ~ ‘Siteltione eccuateed SEee ca re aie ee enn Pence Som MIESAPEAKE AND OHJ0 RAILW C.KURNER, A.M.,C.E.,Prin_ Cc ~~ ENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, Corner 7th and D sts. n.w. Sessions of the new year tein Jannary2, ‘91. Six choois. Vi fe :: Shoot ot Puatnen “Asoo od Laan, Bookkeeping: vse Resins Schoo! of Shorthand, Typewritine and Sotesras Heras feasnmaeti fecbanscal aud Architecture! Drswing. of Girl ervice Teating- © arly. Qharverly oF som ment rates and nicht ‘Sessions. “Write or call 10r dbstreted ea nouncement HENRY C. SPENC! x Al PENCE Schedule in effect January 4, 1N01 Trains ieaye Tnion Depot, Oth and B stregta, 10.37 a.m. for Newport News, Old Fonte; Norioti analy Old Knut seep ‘ Dtese Aaity for stations Sinan, Kentucky and Cincinasb pore th ‘without « wou Wat Limited. daily Soli cars, run throwch withowe Vestibule Siewjer for Les Tullman Car are open te HOOK, I8i] 1ST. N.W. Intermediate and High School fer, both on Higlth year. | Prepares for any college. 1) i. vELL, : 3 efiect JANUARY a ‘Principal. Ofice hours, $to4 p.m. ad gripe a . CLASSICAL AND MODERN LAN. y tor On Prof. HL bal teacher Sito oure, Lymenbuse. pei on Raleueh, Amos ier Coluutian “ikea” Aiarttae cutgomery, NewOrleaus, Tetasand (at et New York to Atlanta amd Pull Raat Nive ta to New Olean Danville ia Caltnataa and Auge 86 Macon Rims icenere Washinirog wo Snrinnati vig C_ ama ‘at Lew hiues with Norfolk Oke, Bristol, Knoxville, SERVICEINSTITUTE Al 2X7 10th at Bw Puta Gepartinental it los Sashington and Roath were Four commodious connecting buildings with large | Vestibuied Limited, Ywt wera Washinton and Atlante, grounds. Every appoiutiment for beaith and comfort. | Con.posed entirely of Pullinan cars, on winch an esteh Course of study thorough and complete, with diploma | Fate of fare is charmed. arrives Atlanta 6.300. aa Of high wrade. ‘ond day. Consult thine table for stope. Pupalarccewed at Wellesley College without czamina- > p.m. Daliy. except Sunday, for Manama, ‘tion upon the certuicate wy Norwood Institute 1 interinediate mations ‘Small private classes ih aft, elucution, literature and RE | the hie via For full information address Bret ME. AND MES. WM. D. CABELL, LLG pm Western Expres daily tor jusetisave. | Charlottesville, Staunton, Louisville, Office hours 10 to 1 o'clock duily except Sundays. di6 | Pullman Vestibule Train Washi te livoope TECIAL BeHoot with a Pullman Sleeper for Louin Wogr COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. 11 20 p.n. —Southern Expres daily for Lynchburg, 7 0 open Jamuary 2. Danville, Raleutts ares “aot a Indoreed by over 118 pupile pow enrolled. “Amma | RaUyauey islewh. Asbewalle, . u ‘Texas and California Pullman Vestibule Car Washing SRO Onentie vin “Atlant sil Was ‘Traine on aay ct Nexcept JASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, | 830 's'm. und : W ae totic ae teen. oe, | exert agtinges mn, Voice, Vi faves.” 0. B. BULLARD, *ONZAGA COLI GOWAN In addition to course Engliat and bel bookkeeping ‘The three last branches wil be taught by experts crits change. <a31-im OnGt Tk, 8.3., President 7 Tux seniirz scnoor or LaxctacEa 723 lath st. nw. 2 vate r| Pinchemeer and Way Stations, 15:200p.m. ore, week i Fi Wirtz, SULPHUR BALM FOR THE, CoM. ion, {H0c. @ bottle. Prepared Als a proved Powder, e shox. AT REDOEEWSEDS me, Pts MODISTE, 7 C ST. N. ot Wi closed March 15. Ts ve tiven away. Imperative sale; unprev iven away. 5 Jaz fe stepped forward to carried | cialt DECKER BROS.’ PIANOS. WEBER PIANOS. FISCHER PIANOS, ~ on IVERS & POND PIANOS, r ‘Shampooing. 3-lne ESTEY ORGANS. f: Demorest sewlnyg niachine, 818.60, LUCAS MODERATE PRICES, EASY TERMS. th wt. n. we ahem" MATERIALS FOR MAKING PAPER FLOWERS. | 14 instruments taken in part payment. Tuning Lamp &e., Far for 1. Scrap Pictures Sapancee Goéda Naptina, Vann foy- lic | and Repairing. ‘Telephone 1339. ES AE - A Paint Ely les, Bucher Sets, Studie. “J. JAY GOULD, 421 Olio Ls pipers SEALSKIN SAEMEETS = E - yed and tered into newest eal EANDERS & STAYMAR. ¥ order. The Misses GUN NENGE ARE Tage dai ot nw. bors Nan OF Seay Debi Menai, 94 F ST. N.W. the beef he is entitled to and we will | order that Koch lymph might be injected in | old homestead at Milton, a suburb, where a few moments later he was found dying, with a pis- tol in his left hand. Pratt had consulted « phy- sician of Philadelphia, as he had been sufferi from melancholia. No reason other than men! aberration is ed for his suicide. Pratt recently inherited a fortune from his father in SN 1885 See it grow! started in to take (BEN 839 5 2©1890s WV? [B87 You won't have to look back far. 1877 was the year when Pearline of washing and cleaning. It was a “89 5p new idea ; people didn’t know about it; when they did find out, they. were afraid of it. But look at it now. Every on It’s the biggest year, peddlers to, fight a, socdl chesd and’ itn, begs terestinh gi We — than can’t. Find out for about it of some one Beware of peddlers and imitations, ever. one has been a big advance : inst the biggest opposition—smooth- against, cheap prices and of all sorts, But Peat line zis : | 13 N. Charles st., Baltimore; bar Pay ‘ 7 B. Broad st., Richmond, Va. x | GTEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS, TON FISCHER'S DRY CLEANING EST; AY iiteent ana wah Caen rae | Semone means: Mithout bein ripped. Yadies Evening renee ase: | 220-2 ——— Seued” Goods valle Grand dshveds "a KRAZAUER PMN0s ARE TER DELIGHT OF p RA == ___FAMILY SUPPLIES. ag A Be B ro Saeaes ‘30c. PER POUND.| ac <a ot opto. ———. PROFESSIONAL. see many a PEN ee dan er eae ei ORR ae on Shapes, ees ay aie DENTISTRY. ust: R WH 201m aes ee ak P, 121" ni area 4) B at. aw. betwen 654 and OD pee eee ‘ALLET & DAVIS CO.'5 PIANO ROOMS TO BE ty beautiful to ve | S52 Fa 3 DA's SCHOOL, MORRISTOWN, N. J. ; thoromeh En- Boardiny and day school for girls SS French and German ; terms @20. to | >: an a Sema ee So, mene eepee | Tee on application am | 80, 00, S'; JOHN'S COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MD. 10 80, Eight rtinents or bs tory school [VATIENTION GIVES TO P50, ie SPECIAL THEP REPARATION OF CANDIDATES FOR THE [AVAL ACADEMY. Bie THOMAS ee LL.D.. Ph.D. Aj i at am Ea 3 ee ry i Ra zea a ig & a 3h ii om the 21.30 am, 1145, 13:90, ta0 Raerstown. 110 $08.m. snd 15,20 p.m. ie re eetcaaae Agra NEW TORK AND aeF if rT FRE: 5 : é E E z a 1A. For New York. Trentoy, aud 05, 18:00, tg gop ma nope im sind heme Be See = ach For Pilate "4:05, 48-00, *10:00, *22:00 noosa, $e een en So pease it weet Me es ne Batiper ag 73i00"and 4720 ws. 5 Tie cae, Sig yD ae A ee Ne