Evening Star Newspaper, March 3, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WAS wore The Standard Cocoa of the World A Substitute for Tea and Coffee. PURE........ SOLUBLE........CHRAP. Rich. Digestible. Stimu- Nourishing, Having a peculiarly delic- ious flavor—a food and drink “BEST& GOES FARTHEST” s@ VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA (“once tried, always need”) was invented and cont. while the whole of the fibres are softened and rendered more palatable and digestible. “Largest salem the world: Asie for Vax HOUTEN's and take me ether. (47 And for Your Children. CITY AND DISTRICT. induenge, upward in ite circulation and adver ithful one. THEIBALTIMORE CONFERENCE. Assigned to Quarters. The one hundred and seventh session of the Baltimore Conference of the M. E. Church will begin at Hamline M.E. Church, %h and P streets, Wednesday. Bishop Isaac W. Joyce will preside. The members of the conference from out of the city have been assigned to homes during the conference week as follows, the second name in each case being that of the host: Rev. I. W. Joyce, D. D., bishop presiding, H. B. Moulton, 1524 9th street northwest; Rev. C.C. | McCabe, D.D.,sectetary missionary society, Mrs. Alice N. Miller, 1529 New Hampshire avenue | Rev. C. H. Payne, D. D., LL. D., secretary Fredonia; Rev. W. A. Spencer, D. D., secretary church extension, G. L. Clark. 1319 street northwest; Rev. Rob’t R. Doherty, Ph. D.. as | sistant secretary Sunday School Union and Ej Lee: Burr,at Hotel Fredonia; D.D., assistant secretary Southern Education 8o- ‘allmadge, 1150 18th strect: Rev. , DD., editor Christian Advocat:, Miller, 1529 New Hampshire ave- nue; Rev. Geo. E. Reed, D.D., L.L.D.,_ presi- dant Dickinson College, Hon. M. G. Emery, [207 I sizzet northwest: Rev. Homer Eaton, D.D., Horace M. Cake, Hotel Richmond. Alford, Samuel M. southeast: Amos, J. Edwin, Samuel Fowler, 1420 ‘M street northwest; Anthony, William, W. W. Hough, 2124 Pennsylvania avenue; Babcock, W. €., Mrs. C. E. Leech, 222 2d street northeast; Bacon, Geo. C. Rev. J. A. Price, 414 10th street . 1112 10th” street northwest: Belt, Osboine, R. V_ Belt, 1314 10th street north- street northwest; Bennet, L. M.. Mrs. Jane N street northwest; Bielaaki, Alex. usetts avenue nor! W. E., J. H. Piayter, 1921 6th street north- Black, R. W., Kobert Cohen, 513 F street northwest: Boggs. Harry, A. Chas. True, 1604 17th street northwest; Brian, W. C., Mrs. Isa bella Morrison, $11 13th street northwest; Brown, B. Peyton, B. H. Stinemetz, 1531 P street ‘northwest; Bruner, Henry, Dr. R. H. Buck, 1512 9th street northwest;, Buhrman, Emory, Dr. K. H. Buck, 1512 9th. street north- west; Burton, John 8., Mra. Amelia Burton, 412 12th street southeast; Cadden, James R., Mra. 8. J. Fugue, 311 D street northwest; Case, Wat- 1 m, 1008 O street north- W. G., Capt. Jos. N street northwest: Lotz, 209 8th street south W. H. Shock, 1404 Caseard, $252 AL J. east; Carroll, a. Carroll, W 15th street north: ASK YOUR GROCER FOR The Celebrated CHOCOLAT MENIER Annual Sales Exceed 30 MILLION Lbs. B.F., Prof. Edgar northwest; Clemm, W. T. D., Maj. T. P. Mor- | gan, 1341 Q street northwest; Conser, 8. L. M., | $°C. Ewin, Temple Cafe; Cook, Charles Cyrus, R. P. Jackson, 3336 O street northwest; Cooper, G. W.. Mrs. A. H. Roberts, 517 Florida avenue; ‘ourtenay, A. M., J. B. Scott, How- vourtney, M. H., Mrs. Shotwell, 706 H street northeast; Cronin, C. C., Mrs. Ida ugton, 1528 Columbia «treet; Cross, T. J., . Wright, 1337 10th street northwest; eo. L., Geo. D. Burch, 634 9th street Cammings, §. Bobert 6 ae at t southeast; E., W. Redin Woodward, 517 6th Mr. Sparks, 307 A street northeast; Davis, W. W., Capt. J. B. Archer, 26 B street northeast; Devries, B. F., N. C. Martin, 627 G street southwest; Vell, Wm. = ly Mirror k. and Frame ¥ Pears’ Soa (Scented and vwoap SECURES A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION. OF ALL DRUGGISTS. T body. food lock, boits and hinges, extra frame clamps, deep tray. 2a. Dim Fim Bin. Bin. Bin. 40-in. Ss 8. “ son S Natervecot Canves-coverad Trunk, fall sae, %. 95.50, 86. 850, $7. 97.75, 98.50 No. 3, Waterproof Canvas-covered Trunks, maleable | 40 Monroe street, Anacostia; Milburn, Page, W. clamps. hardwood cleats top, bottom and sides, lance | RW size bolts, Victor lock, tron bottom, two trays, linen sao | McCauley, H., J. A. Stratton, 1003 Massuchusetts avenue northeast; Dice, W. Irving, T. D. Lewis, 609 Q treet northwest; Downs, H. F.. Mrs. M. Downs, 643 East Capitol street; Dudrear, E., Rev. J. A. Price, 414 10th street southwe: Edwards, W.S., Hon. H. M. Teller, 1587 P street northwest; Edwards, John, Harry Brown. 3010 © street northwest: Edwards, P. C., Harry Brown, 3010 O street northwest; Eldridge, E.0., Mrs. Lda Whittington, 1528 Columbia street Feelemeyer. George, G. P. Fyles, 101 Jack- fon street, — Anucos N. C. Martin, 627 G Fieming, John’ W., Judi street northwest; France, H. 8., J. M. Emo 981 O street northwest: Gardner, L. ML, L. White, 002 D street southeast; German, Solo- mon, br. FJ. Woodward, 94 A street north. east; Geoghegan, W. B., Mrs. M. C. Downs, 643 East Capitol street; Gill, AL J. Edgar Frisbie, 1607 Sist street northwest; Goucl J. F., B. H, Stinemetz, 1531 P street north. Gray, J. F. F., H. N- Franklin, 2507 Pennsyl- vania avenue; Greenwell, S.8., R. P. Jackson, 3336 O street west; Grifith, W. C.. E. F. Brooks, 926 T street northwost; Guthrie, Chas. E., John G. Weitzel, 417 I street northwest; Hall, John B., Mrs. Emma P. Cook, farris, Geo. C., Wm. Indiana avenue; Hayes. 5 Vance, 1525 Sth street northwest W. McK, GW. street northwest: Hi aes F Ls Ay street “southwest; MeDowell, 1409 irs. Mary ; Hammack, F. Swartuell, 07 N lerman, H. M., Cupt. Areber, 26 B stréet northeast: Harris, William, Mrs. Jane Graves, 915 N street northwest; Hartsock, 8. M., Rev. J. R. Wright, 1337 10th street northwest; Haskell, Daniel, Mrs. Cath. E. Leech, 222 2d’ street northenst: 8. Moffat, 517 4th street southeast; "Heise, Fred J., W. W. Hough, 214 Penneylvans avenne northwest; “ Herbert, W. G. | jamin Charlton, Herron, LD. 633 -Q street northwest; House, C. T., Chappelle, 818 I street northeast; Huntley, E. D., Edward Graves, 927 Massachusetts. avenue; Isaac, Chas. O., H. H. Hough, 1 Kolb, Reuben, J.’ H. Playter, 1921 6th street northwest; Kelley, John W., T. E. Roach, lodge at 1904 dth street, 1102 9th street northwest; Koontz, W. A.. Arthur Quick, 1310 R street northwest; Lamar, E. H., Mra. M. Tullock, 121 B street southeast; Lanahan. John, W. J. Sibley, 1327 L street northwest; Laney, W. H., Maj. 'T. P. Morgan, 1341 Q street north~ west; Law, Millard J., W. T. Birch, 1600 $1st street; Leceh, G. V.,W.'T Birch, 1600Sist street; F treet iwell, Geo. E., It N. Tilton, 220 ; Mann, Henry, B. F. Leigh- jusetts John H., Wm. Chaney, northeast; Mayd 2d street ton, 708 Massa enue northeast; * B. Towner, 1105 O street northwest; MeDaniel, H. €., B. P. Brooke, 120 2th street northwest; McDowell, W. L., D. C. Reinohl, Temple Cafe, 9th street; MeKenny, W. J., J. B. Scott, How- ard House; McLaren, James, Chas. F. Watson, 431 6th street northwest; Miller, D. G., J. H. Benton, 462 O street northwest; hell, H. D., Mrs. — = Fon street €3-“Onward and upward” fe the motto of ‘Tue Evexrve Stan. Onward in its extending tiskrig’ fifies. ‘The increase is a steady, ‘The Members of the Great Methodist Body | board of education, Mrs. Jane Burr, at Hotel | J. ©. Lots, 209 8th streee west; Bender, A. J., Dr. R. H. Buck. 1512 9th | e1 Gore, 812 2ist street 1553 Corcoran street; Weech, W.T. L. Frank Foster, 942 8° street northwest Wood. Gina em ee eT eed, Charles T.. W. W. street northwest. West, H. P.. J. W Dai G street north’ Dr. . Quinter, 46 T street northwest hide, Jacob T., J. Camy northwest; Wilson, James P., T. D. Lewi street northwest; Wilson, Joseph P., J. 457 4 struct | northiest; Wilson, street hardsoi Temple Cafe; M street northwest: , . E., J. KR. Quinter, 946 T street northwest. Candidates for admission—Galleher, E. — McDowell, 1409 N_ street nortl west; Evans, G. W., Mrs. Jane Lambeth, 1025 8th street northwest; Belt, R. H.. M. ‘Thomas, 020 29d street northwest: Spielman, . E., Maj. west; Yost, C. M., "Maj. H. 15th street northwest; Barnes, R. 8., Mi daze Lambeth, 1035 Sih street north we Irving, ittys ( at 1319 1 Hereed in ahieats Sarah, Wibiaea Chanoy, 500 F street northwest; Issac, Frank R.. H, #1 Hough, 1744 7th street northwest; Tucker, N.S. J. A. Stratton, 1008 Massachusetts avenue north- east; Warfield, Mrs. Pettys (lodge at 1319 10th street northwest), 917 O street northwest. District stewards—Haunt, German H., Riggs : Berry, Gen. Johu 8., Hon. G. E. km- , 207 I street northwest; Bristor, Maj. J. T. E. Roach (lodge at 1304 9th street), 1102 9th street: Gailey, James H., Wim. Mayse, 520 3d street northwest. Sustentation committee—Corner, G. W., R. Nayloz, 1925 11th street northwest, Rev. M. F. B. Rice, 3130 O street northwest; Sanders, Frank, Benj. Charlton, 1223 — street northwest. pie SER | WILL BLAIR LEARN FAN TAN? New Hampshire Neighbors of the Senator Are Anxious for His Future. From the New York Times. Purmourn, N. H., Feb. 28.—This little town, way up in the New Hampshire hills, was greatly excited today when the news was brought into it by the Boston papers that Blair had been ap- pointed minister to China. The first man to discover the news was an old gentleman who sat ona cracker barrel in one of the grocery stores reading his morning Journal: he exciaimed, dropping his pa- is lap, “thet jest nat'rally beats the tter, Uncle John? What's broke ye up #0?” demanded one of the dozen bystaridera, Yew couldn't guess in a hund’d year,” re- T might just as weil tell p'inted Hen Blair minister to Chiny. ‘Then the news began to sprend and by the time that the villagers got ready to eat their pork spare rib and home-made sausage dinners everybody within « mile of the post office had heard it, Of course it was mighty interesting news to Plymouth people. for Blair was a Ply mouth man when he was first called by the peo- ple of the second New Hampshire district to represent them in Congress and continued to bea Plymouth man until he moved into Man- chester, about four years ago, thinking by the move to strengthen his hold upon the senator- ship by making an alliance with the largest city in the state. He was born over in Camy a village two miles from here, and the lit tle, cranky, Blairish-looking house where he lived while he was practicing law in Plymouth is still standing. It will be an article of great interest.to summer boarders in the Pemigewas- set valley after that. The Camptonites will greatly enjoy pointing out to the wagon loads of pilgrims the former residence of their hon- ored s6n. ‘*There’s where the minister to Chiny used to live,” they will say. ‘The Plymouth gossips have found out in some way that Blair will over to China” than he has e of “it, git bigger er had. before, and otwithstanding’ that, frogal that they 4 cannot quite understand why the “pay” that he has been receiving for the last twelve years has not been sufficient to keep him decently het tga pe: the: 's bigger pay then eny man ever gut afore that growed up in this part uv the coun try,” maid one of the grocery-store sages. swan, I wouldn't mind gittin thet pay myself. ‘A’ pooty kind of a minister to Chiny, you'd make.” remarked another of the mages. “By ginger, Id like to see yew aekitin’ round wi them dipiomy fellers over tew Peking. Lreckin yew'd hev tew grease them butes uv yourn con- sider'ble afore they'd let yew in tet play poke with the high mucky-mucks.”” “Poker!” gasped a solemn-visaged man who had just beet helping himself somewhat sure, titiously to a slice of sage cheese. “Poker ! repented. “You don't suppose Blair will turn poker player, do yi ‘This question precipitated a1 somewhat acrimonious debate, progress when a young lawyer, who, is a democrat, came into the’ store to transact a bit of business with the proprietor. He was at once appealed to for information. ‘The sub- stance of tne question that was put to him was whether the American minister to China must necemarily: play poker. “He answered “no,” “No man is compelled to he added, “and besides that Taba’? Raderatand that ihe greatest temptation to which Mr. Blair will be ex will be the tempta- tion to play poker. What I fear is that he may take to opium smoking and fan tan. I am told thut there is something in the Chinese climate which destroys the very foundations of moral character so that none but the strongest are able to keep themselves from yielding to its in- sidious influences. I am contidentially in- formed that nothing short of Figorously-ad- hered-to system of fines and other penalties the Foreign Missionary Socie its missionaries in order over in China. should have more confidence in Blair's ability to maintain his virtue if I did not know that up to the present he lus lived « correct life. He has never had a vice that Ihave heard of, and it is about time for him to catch one. I am a great believer in the saying that every man tnust sooner or later havea vice, and logi- cally. you see, 1am forced to believe that be- fore he dies Mr. ir_will fall from grace, and Talso fear that, tempted -as he will surely and sorely be while sojourning in China, he will con- tract that awful habit of smoking opiam and lose half his salary at fan tan.” ‘The young democrat talked on in this strain for about ten minutes until he had thoroughly convinced ‘his listeners thet Blair was going to a place which might. ut exaggeration, be Aenomfoated “Satan's headquar and now e that Brother our” earnest and y the way, has enabl ar: : "a ale z east; treet ie the whole pdpulation of the village is in a state northwest; Webster, J. J. D., Thos. W. Webster, Weech, 2012 G street northwest; 19 vis, 457 bell, 1010 $ street 609 Q northeast: cht, J. P., Mrs. Helmick, 821 von Wright J. 0., W. Hi. Honghton, 1826 14th street northwest; Young, H. A. 1420 15th street north- om H. jall, 1420 ira? ), 17 0 ot D.C, TUESDAY, MARCH 8. JOHNSON AND SHERMAN. 4 place Sherman at the head of it, he also to offi following Stanton’ period there were several characteristic before been made 1 obtained thro man of Washington, who, during 1865 to tary to Mr.’ Johnson, copies of these letters. This gentleman communications to the President from tinguishod men of the day. He stated thnt it was with some degree of reluctance that he translated these letters for publication, but at the same time it wras in accordance with what he had told General Sherman upon his last visit to Washington: that some day he intended to five to the public one of the best letters that he ever read written by him, the general. ‘The entry mace by the private secretary in his diary under the date of February 3, 1863, was as follows: The President had for some days in con- templation the creation of a new department man in command, hix headquarters to be-in the War Department, and then when Sherman was firmly established to removg Stanton from and piace Sherman there as tary nd interim. Sherman's own views are best illustrated @ the following letier: ey * Confidential.) ain R Vash < jent: t interview of yesterday I have nthe subject of our conversational! my the result to writing. “My personal preferences, ag expressed, were to be aliowed to return to St. Lows, to resume my present command, because my command was important, large and suited to my rank and inclination and because my family was. well rovided for there in house, facilities of schools, living and agreeable society, while on the other hand Washington was for many (to me) good reusons highly objectionable, expecially be- cause it is the political capital of the country and the focus of intrigue, gossip and slander. “Your personal preferences were, as ex- pressed, to make a new department least ade- quate to my rank, with headquarters: at Wash- ington, and to assign me to its command; to re- move my family here, and to avail myself of ite schools; to remove Mr. Stanton from his offi as Seoretary of War and have me discharge the jutic fo effect this removal two modes were in- ted; to simply cause him to quit the war office building and notify the Treasury Depart- ment and the army staff departments no longer to respect him as Secretary of War, or to re move him and submit my name to the Senate for confirmation. * CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY. “« ‘Permit me to discuss these pointe a little, and I will premise by saying that I have spoken tonoone on the subject, and have not cven sen Mr. Ewing, Mr. Stanbery or Gen. Grant since I was with you. ““Ithas been the rule and custom of our army, since the organization of the govern- ment, that the second ofticer of the army should | be at'the second important command, and re- | motefrom general headquarters. To bring me to Washington would put three heads to our army-—youreelf, Gen. Grant and tyself—and we would be more than human if we were not fer. Jn my jndgment it would ruin the and would be fatal to one or two of us. Gens. Scott and ‘Taylor proved themselves soldiers and patriots in the field, but Washing- ton was fatal to them both. * “This state of things that centered here de- feated every army that had ita head here from 1861 to 1865 and would have overwhelmed G not been fortitied by a strong reputation, ready hard earned, and because no one then living coveted the’ place. Whereas in the west we made progress from the start, because there was no political capital nor enough to poison our mind and kindle into life thateraving, itch- ing for fame which has killed mare good men than bullets. “have been with Gen. Grant in the midst of death and slaughter, when the howls of people reached him after Shiloh; when menmengers were speeding to and from his army to Wash- the soldiers were stealing the corn of the star dng mules to satiefy their own hanger: at Nash- ville, when Ife was ordered to the “forlorn hope,” to command the Army of the Potomac, so often lefeated: and yet I never saw him mora troublad than since he bas been in Washington and been compelled to read himself a ceiver.” based on réporte of four of the cabinet, and apparently with your knowledge. If this of one so guarded and so prudent as he is, what will be the result with one so careless and so outepoken as I am? “Therefore, with my consent, Washington never! “As to the Secretary of War, his office ix two-fold. As a cabinet officer he should not be there without your hearty, cheerful assent, and T believe that is the judgment and opinion of every fair-minded man. As the holder of a civil office, having the supervision of moneys appropriated by Congrom and of contracts for army supplies, I do think Congress, or the Sen- ate by delegation from Congress, has the law- fal right tobe consulted. + ‘A* all events I would not risk a suit or con- test on that of the question. The law of Congress of March 2, 1867, prescribing the man- ner in which orders and instructions relating to ‘military movements” shall reach the army, gives you, ‘as constitutional commander-in chief, the very power you want to exercise, and" enables you to prevent — the Secretary from” making ‘such orders and instructions, and consequently he can- not control the army, but is fimited and re- stricted toa duty that an auditor of the trons- ary could perform. “You certahuly can afford toawait the result. The executive power is not weakened, but rather strengthened; as- suredly he is not such an obstruction as would warrant violencg or even a show of form, which would produce the very reaction and ‘clamor that he hopes for to save him from the ab- surdity of holding an empty office “for the safety of the country.” * “This as much asl ought to say and more, toobut if it produces the ‘result. ‘4 will be more than satisfied—viz., that I be simply allowed to resume my proper post and dution net avi t “With great yours truly, (Sighea) wea HEME, “ ‘Lieutenant General. * ‘The Herald prints another letter from Geu. Sherman to the President, dated February14, 1868, protesting against his assignment tothe Atlantic division, and his nomination as “brevet general.” “In “Washington,”-he wrote; “are already the: jaarters of a di of the army itself, and it is hard for wherein I can render military servicd there. of Reread ae anxiety. It is not improbable that taking hams petition will- be sent to Blair to stay at home and maintain his A nfmber of letters were sent him | ing. in each hich il Any staff officer, with rank of major, cguld as- suredly fill any gap left between these to mili- | | The General's Objection to Coming to Wash- great admirer of Gen. Sherman, determined to establish au eastern division of the army and ciate as Secretary of War during the interim suspension. During that letters written by Gen. Sherman to the President bearing upon the President's offer of such pro- motion to him. These communications were of personal nature and their contents have never public. . rh the cot of a gentlo- om, why during toe yeas frots 1869, heid the position of private secre- had’ noted in shorthand ina small leather-bound diary, which wag his con- stant companion of those days, these —— headquarters at Washington and to place Bher- | thoughts and beg you will pardon me reduding | n. | cal orga Grant at Spotsylvania and Petersburg had he | accent. ington bearing slanders to induce his removal | V ‘4 before he took Vicksburg; in Chattanooga, when | meak” and de- | _ 3 political atmosphere can disturb the equanimity | \ rervt—~Coxrortixa. ; EEC secre ag ramets. PELL S oncrat ce ss A MEDICINE. -3a For BILIO! Bick US & NERVOUS DISORDERS *:" Headache, Impaired ‘ Liver, etc., organs, strengthening the muscular system, and arousing with the rosebud of health ‘The Whole Physical Energy of the Human Frame. Taken as directed these famous pills will prove marvellous restoratives to all enfeebled by any of the above, or kindred “By a thorough knowieiee of the natural laws: rern tbe and nutrition, Saeene ers JAMES EPPS & CU., Homeopathic Chemists, folé-4,m.tu London, England. Oxcarps is AND FIRST-CLASS CUT FLOWERS, diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS, = P Se aon Bogland. FIXE DECORATIONS AND HOUSE PLANTS, Fen rake ton al Ce dere ner! 2 367 Grunt 8. New aT receipt of price—but inyuire firm (Mention this paper) STUDE SEO a6 THE HEALTH RESTORATIVE OF NEW YORK. Proprietors of the Natrolithic Water and manufacturers of the Restorative Wine of Coca, Febricide Pill medical faculty, have purchased the entire interest of Messrs. Thurber, Whylaud & Co. in the same. £96 F et. a. Subscriptions payable as follows: $2 per share at the time of subscription and $2 per share monthly until paid in full. ‘Subscription books will be opened at the banking house of CRANE, PARRIS & CO., F Street near Ebbitt House, And at drug store of At §$:30 A. M., ON MONDAY, MARCH 2, And Closed at 6 P. M. “WEDNESDAY, MARCH is, and various preparations extensively prescribed by the Desiring to incrense their manufncturing faciMities, they will place on sale at Par a limited amount of their capital stock. Par value of this stock is $10 per share. W. S. THOMPSON, 703 Fifteenth Street Northwest, Fras Frox Ova Factonr. A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF THE CELEBRATED “GOLD SEAL” CLOTH SURFACE MACKINTOSHES PRINTS, WOOLENS AND SILKS. FIFTY PATTERNS. LATEST STYLES. PRICES 61.7 To 817.00 COPING BOOKS, PRESSES AND STANDS, PAPER AND ENVELOPES FINE STATIONERY, ENGRAVING AND PRINTING. EASTON &°RUPP, 1 TH ST. XW, 423m OPPOSITE STAR OFFICE COMPANY 4. RAILROAD: | cite pl wrest pattern aiid fas mactine, $19.50. LU LESsoNs, sure and Ci LESSO} = | acai apd s:50. For Lexincton and points in the Si nad test sty) cl ting aud bestia HENCH DiEING, ca CLINE Lene ‘The Cheapest Most ‘practical, jurmerly with A. Fisher B me taeS. 11% Ladivs cud Gentiemen Attended My Classes Last Month, Free’ Exhibition on Friday, March 6, at 4 p.an. and 8 p.m., Masonic Hall, DR. RICHAKD. Ds Late private tutor te the 1 “Author of “The m., 12:10 and 4:25 sid, 13:90, 1430 3: inc Dresses « sie youre experiuce. Prices inv for and denvered. sis MADE UP OR RIPPED, A. FISCHER, BOG G st. tow. LPH. “" Bee nate Ret Eat, Ong Ao Pe ee via Pourhkeepsie bridwe, spe bree a oF om BICYCLES. * Normxa Sorontrio Avovr In. 1t dows not put to sieep THE MAN WHO RIDES IT (He doesn’t have tine), 00, *12:00n00n, versi puplis who wi Latest method NG Or nuciation’ pubiianed in'tace | THE MAN WHO RIDES A SLEEP-PRODUCER. md sy nnastic ‘trainin of the vo- (ie bas to hustle to keep uy cody dhe wou slogan Partai THE AMERICAN RAMBLE ATLLAY Seer OF GOBMULLY & JLFFREY MrG. cv. oF Columbia Pon At 1B) Nath st now. ee fo12-3m L. B. GRAVES, Menaser. a hand ‘PE wor COLUMBIA sarery micycLE begin : t SEPT. 30, 1801. ‘adaresa the pring Sins, Wat, 'D. CABELL, Fy E ST Asi i and at iu TA RO’ HDA Bega RDPEST. UBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENE! * STEEL MAILS. MAGAIFICENT vot tewe: INT. 1p effect January TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON CORNER OF OTH AND B STREDTS Yor Hitteburs and the weet, Chicago Fr pian Vestibule Line, 10:90 a.m. dail Cnion ‘Franater Co ‘E19 amt so) Pa. ave, and ST Ul : 2 Gen : DELL, Gen.’ Manager. Has arrived. ‘It ina beauty and pute all others to sleep. 7 Maimachusetivaye, | Caltand seett. 1 _Office hours: 10 to 1 daily VISITING TEACHER OF PAINTING AND drawing would like « few wore pupils. Address PAINTING it, 5 — M ST, ‘AS FOL! GEO. 8. ATWATER &00., 1424-26 Penn. ave. w MEDIC. 2, TS COLLEGE 15 E BT. | = at, (evening sesaionst private audsiassisn | L) chrome ndiecuices of the en yas os! : ne 4 ‘students prepared 1oF civilservice exati- | liver, kidney, strictures and urine rathine voukiveey" Shorthand and ‘Diplomas. ures ‘aud AKT SCHOOL, 1115 17TH ST. . W. Kelly, London medalist, pri painting, British scl jife clase iF morn tela 5 CTS. PER LESSON. t ORG: 2d “Capecie nd aw ncceantal tence eth i “daresa MTs 3 homes if desired; best re Star ofice’ Sighow MARIANO Htalian method 19 H ‘New York Herald Mr. a good voleg and Agi JDEAWING. PAINTING, Past aeuucht at MER. PIKE'S STUD nar Vobol's ket Stone ne ‘Art Store. ER BEEN CONTRAI | CHARON ER BEEN CONTHADICTED THAT I c rm ladies’ ig ladies" pu city. Dr. BROTHER! ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE AINA VOCAL SCHOOL— SoS MAESOu DeunGtiteee wee debulity: Forsy-five years experience. Wii cueay case oars altnte R. LEON. re An Established and Reliable Phywician, Can be consulted daily at 464 Cst., between 434 and ud ates w. er Prompt treatment Litnited Lapreas Office always open. $a31-304" st ves ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE FOR LADIES AT tl homes; several years in this city; reterences, S soe a AL SCHOOL, 407 EAST | } Dapitol st.—Near.y. 200 Papila eargited Beptoniter last. Only a10-wih Be chara for atthes he busines coufac oe nts pent rT Soin tt once. COURE ¥. WOOD, ‘AINED at O13 /ERVICE EXAMINATION hon. fetorim” ; SUCCESSFUL ROFESSIONAL MASSAGE CAN PP riir beet of suede! tetseease by sepioiey years, 2. We ben st. ‘Am Ses ‘comer sth anil K sts. OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF Cc PENNSYLVANIA PraNo A SPECIALTY. : nam 3 a ccxrerieaive. for Tall paraculars ior HOME CURE uiange. Hours t0s-O10 Veveniiure Oo” YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED. 350, 425, 4 Fy el, ae 7:45am. and 4:55p.m. Gi 10:57am ashineton G05, 7 Pesce a oe ‘Phonosrap! teen ‘easy lessons. Pro. ‘in threemuntha, Send for pamphlets, Students neoeryp hy ta ‘ty obtain tions. ie eee wi * OTe Lac ave oppose i OPP y Gives the best, bus.iieas tralia prin. emt thor ot the systent wi ~ {heen coil medal awarded Tesi race rhtoh received pe fa eee eee bs cy es ‘When FAMILY SUPPLIES. JUITE SUGAR, 6c. BIG BOT. W See ease auast, wl - : CASH GHOUERY. moved to 1 7h ee Se lor Paris, ccountancy itu. Annas 8 ruaranteed (ER, A.M. .C.E. .Prin LRG) IS eR a.m. O-atrevt Yeary, a rates. 05, +8: Soe | sithou: change | Ass, ‘D ORGANS. ALLET & DAVIN’ PIA isareniue on these selsbeaned hugh giade pases resins On thees celcbret afew left. S11 wth st. nw. si sat” (TELE oF Music. 12000 9 EEE niet, GR KRAKAUER PL Prices reasonable. Ts ie artes oe EST DECORATIVE RD-HAND, PIANOS —« inost every | well known Tare fow tgtres. SPECIAL TNDUCI MONTE RSTALLMED 7 whe as CEE . CLAY. THE OLD-ESTABLI ‘ONLY mefsbe eenuine and ‘natural Siagropant, ‘and Medium in this city ; born ondertul prophetic #ift of secobd sight. reveals every property wo Baden 7 lost or stolen rs her, causes ir = are een Hours, 8a.m. to®p.m Open Sundaya, Bittines, 500. Me DREAMER, THE elke all events of lite. * ios Teed ern MME Barua THE CELEBRATED CLain- Neyant abd the wventh bore Sati, has wonderful ucaling power fees taapee ud Jucky dates. Duu't tail wo see thisiady” Tow So F se ae aa ee DENTISTRY. ‘te! JRYANS' DENTAL PaRiot 17 PA. AV. NW. Ev vicch extracted poctvely what pain ur dameet by our painiess a Vvewetatle vapor im ube yin only: “Ste effects are ‘and transient, alee cecrismatine D* =r a HAS KEMOV: GUSTAVUS K. BROWN Faas roved hia office to 1a and mint for = “ao MESS APENCEE tn. races | FS ppily. any of arise between us, my sense of personal digni! a duty would terre me no alt ave bt For this Iam not ts i 7 E : HE Ba FI POTOMAC