Evening Star Newspaper, February 25, 1893, Page 13

STAR: WASHINGTON, “THE EVENING STAR: ite THE EX-PRESIDENTS. How They fe Lived After Their Terms Had Expired. GEN. HARRISON’S PLANS. panne Aer He Will Go to His Indianapolis Home—Will Not Lecture or Engage in Literary Pursuits | at Present—How His Predecessors Have Occupied Their Time, ——---—___ Washington. Congress purchased his library for $28,000, and this transaction helped to tide him over. “Besides supervising the conduct of his plantation, he busied himself with literary matters and carried on an extensive corres- lence with the leading men of his time at jome and abroad, and in addition found time to estadlish the University of Virginia = and = serve it onsite first provost. He took a lively interest in poti- tics up to the day of his death, which, by a patriotic coincidence, occurred with Adams’ on Tuly 4, 1826. é Madison lived nineteen years on his Virginia Property in Orange county after bidding fare- well to the White House. Althongh quite rich, he looked to the soil, like Washington and Jefferson, as the primal source of prosperity. He was, toa greater extent, perhaps, than any other of the ex-Presidents. a recluse, ‘secluding | himeelf in hia study and delegating the care of Written for Tha Evening Star. T 18 ANNOUNCED | emerged from his solitude long ¢: authoritatively that S President Harrison will return to his home in Indianapolis as soon as Mr. Cleveland is sworn in to succeed him next | Saturday, and that soon thereafter he will re- sume his old law prac- tice. In this he will follow in the footsteps of three of his {lltetri- Avthar and Cleveland—ail of whom were likewise lawyers before they were Presidents. | esign to go back to the | LLL, had he lived to complete ing over the government to was harassed by financial | ents, and found it iueumbent upon ke out anew to provide means of mily. Instead, therefore. of | bis farm at Oakwood Hill, | . Va., where he had been e of the peace, be betook himself ity to enter # larger field and | ‘ess among the celeb- ion there, His practice ei ely, was not Incrative, and be died a poor man six years ‘after bavging oat bis shingle. Gen. Arthur was in the prime of life when he vacated the pre-ider years ago. and to all | onteared rd agreeable | career ed himaelf with sJects in ad- f, bie heaith | was shocked one n that he had been foand dead wenty months after his retire- He was worth about $200,000 when be reland’s connection with a Jead- | bis affairs to members of his family. In 1829, however, seven years before his death, he ugh to take jeading part in formulating a new stats con- stitution, | Jnckeon’s plantation, the Hermitage, near | Nashville, Tenn., where the idolized leader of | the democracy spent the last eight years of his life, was a great resort of politicians and mili- | tary notables to theend. At the close of his exciting career Old Hickory grew intensely re- nd frequently declared that he had all his enemies as he himself hoped to be forgiven. th post presidential farmer, Jobason, the nt the six years intervening between his re flrement from the presidency and hw qaalia extion as United States Senator, in Knox- ville and Greenville, Tenn., where he had @ farm.» mill, a country store and other small interests. He lived a simple, easy- going, comfortable life, mingling ' frecl with “his old friends ‘and political ad- herents. In 1872, in the spring, be was a can- didate before the ‘Tennessee legislature for a eat in the United States Senate as a democrat, | and in the fall he was an independent candi: date for Congress; but not until 1875 was he snecessfal in bis aspirations to re-enter Wash- ington official life, He died within a yearafter- ward, possessed of a considerable estate. Hayes’ rural retreat at Spicgel Grove, near | Fremont, Ohio, is of curreut memory, ™ all the more familiar to newspaper reudere b3 the recentdeath ot its propriator. There Gen. Hayes superintended the operations of hi farm, looked after his investments, interested | himself in charitable and benevolent objects, and contrived to gain both pleasure and profit | from his quiet mode of life. FIVE BECAME EXTENSIVE TRAVELERS. Five others of onr ex-Presidents —Van Buren, Polk, Fillmore, Pierce and Grant—became ex- tensive travelers. Van Buren, Fill force in rambles abroad, while Polk found re- freshment from his political toils in change of scene in our own country. Van Buren was the fivat of all our ex-Presidents to seek renewal of | from private grief in foreiga | spirit and resp climes. He was rich—would have been deemed ® millionaire at this puld gra DINNER TABLE TALK. The Art in Carrying on a Pleasant | | | Oonversation. SOME SUBJECTS SUGGESTED. einen It Depends Greatly Upon the Brightness and Tact of Your Partner—Some Brilliant Con- versationalists Are Reported to Have Been Boree—Never Talk About Yourself, LSE HAT DO YOU TALK about at dinner?" ‘The question was put by the writer for Tae Bran to an inveterate @inor-out, who -can reasonably be said to know more abont the manners of the dinner table than falls to the lot of most men. “Why,” he anid, “I talk about anything ex- cept the sho He elaborated upon this eubject further by describing the usual preliminaries to « dianer party conversation. upnosing you have never met your partner betore, you seat her and then you say: “ow benutifal the roses are. Of course You are like most of your sex, and you rave over flowers’ | better than ‘roves.’ | ter. “0h sho replies, ‘but I like other things “What? I did not know a woman ever liked anything better than flowers.” “ ‘Some do.’ ‘But you haven't told me what you like bet- “ Well, I prefor men to flowers.” “Aha w what to talk about now. It The lady is a flirt. Go arself if you know how to if you doen't know bow tell her so frankly, and she will probably talk tothe man on the other side of her.” SUPPOSE SHE HAS BEEN TO PARIS. ze, Pierce | and Grant reernited their exhausted nerve | | the remark: “Ob, yes, and when we lived in Ent suppose the Indy you take in to dinner replies to your question about the roses with | Paris Irenlly believo we spent more of our time at the florists than we did in any other shop. How strange it is that the only place to get flowers in is the city. They are supposed to wuggest the freshness of the count “above all ‘never talk about yourself at dinner ina way.” ‘This is probably the commonest of social crimes, just as it is the moat disagreeable. If you have a good joke on yourself tell it, if you played s good. Joke on some one else be carefal ow you tell it. If some one made a clever re- mark to you, give your friends a chance to hear it, but jf you made a clever remark to some one else, keep it to yourself. It is horrible enraging to hegr sman quoting himsolf all the time. When one of these men brings in all the tolet youknow that he knows some Ruished people; it is excusable if you have a turderous feeling in your heart, —— — ‘Written for The Evening Star. TERRAPIN LORE, Turtles Are Caught and How Best to Cook Them. The terrapin is the smallost of the salt water turtles and the most delicate. It measures when fully grown about seven inches across the under shell and is about ten ot eleven inches |Jong. Its habitat is along the eastern coast of | North America, Of the several varietics of terrapin that known as “diamond back,” from the resemblance in shape of the scales of ite upper shell to @ losenge or diamond, is the | best flavored and most famous. This tariety is | found along the shores of Long Island sound, in the Delaware bay and the creeks that flow into it, in the Chesapeake bay and ite trib- utaries and perbaps in the sounds of the Car- olinas, Epicures are divided in opinion as to the culinary value of terrapin from these dif- ferent localities, but, whatever the truth may ho, the terrapin of the Chesapeake bay are the moat widely known and highly esteemed. ‘They live in summer in shallow salt or brack- ish water, choosing a piace where the bottom and banks of the stream or inlet are soft and the currents slow, but where a sand bank 18 a0- cessible, upon which they may crawl to sun themselves and where the females may deposit their eggs. ‘They love to He in the hot sun on sach banks and on partly submerged logs, from which, when alarmed, they slide with a celerity surprising in an animal of their construction, hen the weather begins to get hot the fe- males crawl upon the sand banke in the night- time, fcratoh boles in the sand and deposit their egg. sometimes to the number of twenty or more, which are left to be hatched by the heat of the sun. It ia on these occasions that the terrapin are frequently captured. TURNED ADRIFT KARLY. As soon as the young terrapin emerge from the egg shell, at which time they are about the size of asilver quarter of a dollar, they make for the water and proceed to take care of them- selves. ‘There is uo reason to believe that the Parent female takes any notice of the young. On the approach of cold weather the terrapin retire to deep water of bury themeclves, in the mud, where they romain until the next D.C, SATURDAY. €enRvany distinguiched people he knows simply in order aistin- — 25, 1893-SIXTEEN PAGES. SPORTSMAN and every other man who is a judge of good Tobacco, praises BLACKWELL’S SMOKING BULL DURHAM TOBACCO No other smoking tobacco ever equaled the universal popularity of Bull , bat in | summer. Oe "| What terrapin feed on in the wild state is York as special advisory | ¢ i: Feality they are no more rural then a Cabman.' P in the public mind, but he | #3, es Coa wine | "There you are,then, talk to her aboat Paria if | ltgely conjectural—probably their diet con- pot deco @ all of bis time by any means to | Sfiera prolonged acjeutn abroed he ageim core | You have been there, and if ron haven't ask her | #i8%s mintnly of woft and bard erabe, “mananoes bis practice in thin auxiliary capacity. Contrated his energies upon the eubtie arts of | to tell you something about it that you don't | cspaiey pose quagane ee plants, In half « millios ‘ a | Already know. foes iv 2 c 0 accomplished a | *rendy refal brebanding and judicious | Poste “y., 7huce be swes to sccomplished *| "You, may, however, be the partner of some | LoW THEY ARE cavonT. ears back. | presidential nomination in 1844, and secured folecligeerta friend. and'in that ease YoU) Terrapin are caught in two ways: Firet, in 4 STEP To BE REGRETTED. | the free soil party nomination in IS{8, but his | BAve 801 ject of mutual inte n- | shallow water, by surprising them on land or mehow the return of a President to active | candidacy defeated Caus, the regulnr democratic | YeT#@ about, Aud you may, on the other ha iti ie mea iis (rad Ge ne alks of professional life strikes | Bominee, and this act ended is political eareer. | B62 clow prosimity te "yerton whom ‘soa [asleep on logy, or buried ia re GAG chaser oe mists antil 1 "| know well and do not like, in which case ‘the | kind of trap; second, by scraping them up in the average citizen as a atop tobe regretted and | He lived until 1862. | ‘ triad Durham. For 25 years it has been the prime favorite with veteran smokers in every walk of life.” Sold everywhere. Made only by BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., purham, K.c. 0 te instruction day or evening in school and chien or pre EW. Bol TON—MIBS BROAD AND SADDLE HORSES (SOME OF Pieinentet pan ge Horr Reif of the 7 sider nomi- | Set an intelligent reply. Axa matter of fact it| No success has attended the many efforts to| VALUABLE AND WELL-BROKRN COACH AND echt p hc biel lel arenes st party, | t# Usual to discover thai a man was a great con- | “‘ralee" terrapin, “The late Dre Geo Rr Deunie | DRIVING TEAMS, oONSIOvING Or aarcaee After bis overwhelming defeat in that caw Yeorsationalist after his death. During his life- | ex-United States Senator from the eastern PAIRS, TANDEM LEADERS, GENTLEMEN'S he withdrew permanently to bis home in Bui- | time he is considered a pleasant fellow or #|sbore of Maryland, whore knowledge of the faio, N. ¥., and there passed in green old | Clever fellow, or sometimes it is said of him| habits and manner’ of living of terrapin was — . Laboratory, 008 Dist. a6. ‘e:20-Lam WINTER RESORTS. ae Dp: a: Fs ED AVON HOTEL PROP. | Pat ae. ¢ beautiful Tred Avom river. Gradusted—London, England, 1808. is one of the most attrertive | ogee ot . fe practicable nor desirable in every case. Generally, to a man not yet suffering from the intirmities of age and of an active temperament b:bit ntinuous indus- J N. ,. 0. e | Polk, Filimore and Pierce were also wealthy. | sifest thing to dois to make a few polite re- | deep water from the oyster rocks with dredges, AUCTION SALES. EDUCATIONAL. MEDICAL. &o._ avoided. The popular idea seems to be that | poik made a tour of the south at the. close of | Marks and then attend to your dinner. Eating e. one time ay seme ery eboseane taal IN WASHINGTON. BROTHER: Siiggiant ape soe fn shis republic of ours a President, after having | Seles ote is safer than talking under these circumstances. | the waters of the Chesapeake bay, but of late a ca Rare SAT a y (ne exjored the highest houors in the gitt of the | to ‘Nashville when he was stricken dowor its { _ What is a great convereatienalist. anthow | yearn the demand bas far exceeded the supply, | LATHER ® SLOAN, Auctioneers, bape eco potatoe Roose Bevis Se shold round out hie career in some | the cholere. Funnore an aon Every now andthen sou hear of a men who isa| and the price bas risen from $3 «dozen {a 19 mbes ote | ae eee are weak, leita aloe. inch ideal sort of retirement, surrounded by hosts | brilliant or a great conversationalist, and when | 1860 to fourteen or fifteem times as much in ISH RORSES, 18 E tat. TAR eB fon ant best, bo retaely equal to cous aad caseeaal eg | through the southern states after Pie! ae ‘d itis difficult to | 1892. wu Ui le TH a Tt les been ib use for near forty-five youre ip this ute turd cheered with the mellow com- | guguration and savsequenti; went abcoad, re- | YOU aek why he is ao considered itis diffcnlt to 5 NW n-bip of books, ry well, but | | aration for civil nervice « A.M.. PH.D. On Diveanes of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE, aervatory of Boflin, hs at pupils sapeake bay. Plenty Ash, oysters | jew York, 1872. . 0 WHICH ARE VERY FAST), ALL IN FIRST- | sired’ Rddrees G03 220 ot ing, bathing end tenuis court try irom uch s condition of repose that he is un incessant talker. When his flow | not exceeded by that of any one else, and also be a — Se eee ene $8, wants court; Over twenty-five years’ experianas. Decomes intolersbir irksome, and some conge- | Which terbinated in > 18th. ° Piece ini | of talk is heard no. more t is realized by his|in this; and in other respecte eas Letiee STS eee oes | Wan eee ananDaTORY. <n Baan | Oo be Shaded. lovely porches aad SURGEON SPRCTALIST rial Kind of intelligent occupation is @ neces-| torn went across the sea at the end of | ftiends that he was something unusual and that | qualified to make such an undertaking aeuc-| BEING THE FINEST COLLECTION OF | ghdj0 Moin “Anan” cornet Rc. Bree advan Hiiel wil accommodate over 125 questa nity. 3 re” barns | Accommodating terms. ~ For particulars apply to PARRY LEE DOWNS, Room 418, Law bids... Baltimore, SNT—HANDSOMELY FURNISHED NEEVOUS DEBILITY. onting beach, Maryland ave. : 14 tooms: SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUB ae TREATMENT GUARANTEED, = Dr. Carleton !s positively the only aftvertising Sumy feon Specialist in the United States who treats the his administration, and two years Inter cet- | be deserves to be remembered. cess, attempted to rear terrapin, but after years] HORSES THAT HAS BEEN OFFERED IN | tagesto pupils tl bh an rd, XN. of effort, most intel igently directed, and the THIS CITY FOR SOME TIME, AND WILL ee peers "Whe died 32 1500. He expenditure of considerable sums of money, he SUIT THE MOST PARTICULAR PURCHAS- and Filimore and Buchauen ail sufferedin their | _ The trath fe that if you stop and think of the | was obliged to give up the business as hopeless, | nat Fetirement from the reproach of being “north-| Bames that are come down to us of people] He fonnd that terrapin would live in eaptivity , . On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY TWENTY-FIGHTH, oF no of moderate activity more as « relief from | era men with southern hearts.” who were rest in convernation you will nd Bot wonld not breed, Another Toru of ela | Wa TRO Crock , i te Neos atten E ¢are and sorrow then as means of pecuniary “hegesmtrssney : - and other attempts to raise terrapin was Street northwest (rain of shine), we will sell } O/ in. He is well off alrendy. ax the world goes, | eo Grant 4 promenade ae teen ppt — See ead ein me ah? | dovelopment of the fact that terrapin, | seventeta bricht, sonnd and stylish horses, The conch | goa% EDWIN HART. Principal inte of the New 4 is not in need of employment on that a ta 0 pea are docked and clipy Toads’ for imme: | Enzland Conservatory of Music, Boston, atass, i - : : after a long season of captivity, seemed to lose | diate uae: “Ivis. ara Shake ie cork he chee ees | Hints ou ee afta a ell nee nant on teat ages of all cur Presidents, and wat, | Heed i. Tho greatest talker in the world tes diate tx . LARD. "Directs VERNON MUSIC STUDIv, 1003 OTH ST, W. :votee culture. **Lablanche's method.” ranid ent of voice uarantecd; deep breathing, DY which turoat troubles are overcome; no charge for ¢x- amining voice. re the considerations which have mined the program President Har- rison has mapped out for biumseif. In contem- plating his future he looks forward to a decade SOME GREAT CONVERSATIONALISTS, . “hi e above troubles on recoenined revere we gd 1 jin trath, most extraordinary tri-| proba _ nag something of the exquisite flavor that belongs | fon New York state, . con y , Hayden & | ()TTO 7. sIMON—VOOAL CULTURE—METHODS .EX. M. OPPENHEIMER. _ | He bes made thetr successful treatment « . be meane to plunge again into the engrosting | of any nation. Although not exactly rich, be | shite of entree eer jgned to drow him | Oly ® few months and not fed do not or | tented to be reprevented: “Ga exibition st Mr. | Sy propered. iw, Monday end Thursday. | 44 beact Atloutic City, Nd; everything first-class, Sunday—9to® one of his pro ‘ r 7 “= arm x ‘of wal 1 ° i. 2 per week. ance — ee Gren —peperal Kone ‘comfortably fixed” when he completed his |out. | Several people rebelled agninst this con- | St in flavor. a teadance wie Pleawe to sb "them. Catalogues Aids RANGES BAITS sal 0. & WRIGHT. —CONBEETATION ae = ‘ re ‘ ould 2 i ment m * 5 . . “nepriezs.” 9 stables or at < ur office. RANCES MARTIN: Tore Wak > SLY UROSCO! ing otherwise if be hed nothing 10 engage his | Tegtments ta, connection “with anscrupelous| Ser ht ae eee oF the great philosopher, Just when our ancestors dlacovered the mer-] ee EATIME wi aetion MM ERSTE AA Vebsen como. | HO we aden C2 Coens antag sty UROTUERA and AN - A i i aattad a = 3 " f< ye Supt antic His honse in Indianapolis, thongh not pre- financiers that reduced him to the necessity of | smith, it will be recalled, was told by Dr. John: WOO Be ve, | Boarding punt 1-6" pee Ee Le aunrtation ta ‘few private lessons LES, THA | by Mile, ¥. PROD HOMME. on | lane terms moderate, fel-taplt* . a ; its of terrapin as an article of food is not pre- i writing his memcirs heroically while ill in order | gon that he was impertinent, because he wanted cbsotes ® eit ene we pen fat he seer rentence, | to insure his family against want, tome one cive at the club to have a chaace to | *i8ely known. Certain 1t is they regarded ter- SMALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, COFFEF. MILT. pans iorsinar~ fe to the sovelty he paptond FOUR MIGHT BE CALLED RECLURES. say something. Another great talker was Lord | Fapin at first some do now, a8 “reptiles, a EMS, 4 Ey tainty by exansia jute. te Meets baracter urinary CADDIES, BUTCHER'S TOOLS. ft 2 BUTCHE: . Tosidence elsewhere, although of course every | Four of our ex-Presi¢ents—Adams, Pierce, | Macaulay, and his talk was a mere monoiogue, | unfit to be eaton by gentle folk, and left them| oy WoxDAt Tee posit." We will eeecribe neki the Sapiens oie kings geen ea MUARY TWENTY SEVENTH. | J ROF_ ARNOLD W. MEYFR, GRADUATE, LEIP: ay =< ——— He would pour it forth by the gallon. It was | to be consumed by negroes and Indians, who | at FEN O'CLOCK A,aL, we will weli within the suies | P2OF-,ARNOLD ©, MEYER GRADUATE. 11.1P- pation, piles. en See eee eee eae in, amin’ Kies | Dockasan snd Hayeo—auight be talied reciuaes, | brilliant and instructive, bos ite impousible te | cooked them by reustiug thea ig tn take So eae method: exeroieen written during’ lemons to, Sait ate Tangs: stolach, Kidneys ae “Sig seat Jour yeere ogee tae itt tt with him | 50 close was their retirement in the main.| avoid the reficction tat it must hove beens | But more thane hundred yeors ‘ago tmey voto = —— Pemgot individual voices. Studio, 06 F st, u.w. 1 c 7 ve urn. Hie x. 6 em and salt water baths, What he knew, and he knew | Considered as great delicacies, as they now are, | [,4TIMEE & BLOAN. Auctionsers, ‘Covered waik to ocean. daughter. Mrs. McKee, and her children will Adams found solace for his wounded 1407 ana 1409 Gat take up their residence with him there, The !scerated feelings in books and in « wy pants of the house moved out ten loved son seated in the pri nity and | bore at times. 1g his be- | almost everyt 1027 OTH STN W.. TREATS ALG of ys ear, throst, janes, BUSINESS COLLEGE, Kiste. nw. $25 year; ceatral loe. D522 liver, Kidneys aad cuscure dissaves; W yeere in clyy: Ofico hourn, to 1a'm-and 4to Thum. tele dee ing, came from his own fertile | though they were not quite eo well known. A jentinl chair, | brain and from the books he bad read. He | Freuch gentleman of distinction, about the year snap i {lon; experienced ‘teackera; thorourh 2 Saw Sonoran ioNaL wan fo » and since then it has receive Pierce was not fond of books, tut he enjorediong | learnt little or nothing from conversing with | 1800, after dining with Gen. Mason, who then JAPANESE ART bustnem subjects; trpewriting: sborthani Su’ | CENILWORTH INN, ATLANTIC CITY, 8.2. PEQTESSION AY MASSAGE CAN BE OBTAINES ough crerhanling and made to look as chats with friends who eame to eco bim and/ others. Another great talker was Sladame | lived on Anslostan Island, spoke in his book of Agia EY Electric elevator. New steam heat. ee 4 vossibie ike the old home as it appeared antes | talk over pleasant reminiscences. Buchanan, | de Steel, and how little of genuine conversation ndelicious stew of ‘errapin,” which he was Span GAS Sues Xorus, TARP NoTIOE DRA, muoTMERS Harrion'scaze. Mr. Harrison will bim- | Pennsylvania's only President, after eight rears | there was init may be inferred from the fact| told were plentiful thereabout, but,” he adds, SALE ‘pitel Sand Gray treat ai! disnases. No cure. .m0 Day. set remain nthe. White’ Houre et he tavas | Of obey died fn. 186 a and, auddoned and| thet ube. "once “talked for “vomme tine to) | “I ave uot yet wea the bird sree a NoEvoon TTA, Sehr ere ae it over to Clevelands next Saturday morn- | ==happy man at Wheatlands, his country seat | strange gentleman, who had just been presented HOW TO COOK THEM. + 14th sud Mass. ave.. =——————— ee ing. Mrs. Mckee with the children will leave | BeAr Lancaster. fo her. and went off and pronounced himavery| Bow to cook terrapin i estion that gives fo13-1m. LATIMER & SLOAN, Aucts. POR YOUNG LAaDrIRe. before that and install themselves ata neigh. | John Quincy Adams put a glorious finishing | intelligent and agreeable man, whereas he bad Pr q ind ITALTAN and a touch to his post-presidential career by nine-| said nothing at all and being stone deaf had | Tise to much discussion which is unwise, since toon yearsof houcred service aa the leader of | not heard a word that Madame deStael uttered. | every one ought to cook them as he likes them boring hotel until joined by her father. Then the Now clnsaen in, SPA NESE party will take apecial class in ELOCUTT werormad early $e Roxvury oxbary Roxbury Roxbury Roxbury early and READING will Rexbury Kexbury Roxbury Borbury Koa! February for the Spring term. | el Rexvury Roxbury ibe ‘Address Mr. Mrs. WM. D. CABELL, “4 raight for Indianapolis—the first tram toleave | i# patty in the lower house of Congress, | Harriet Mariincan also talked incessantly and | best. CONTINUATION SALE OF JAPANESE ART] sero - Privcipaln. ie ae or “4 the we ter (he swearing-in ceremony | Wbere he dropped at his post at the ripe nge of | tarely waited for any reply On the eastern shore the idea prevails that as Objects at auction, — ve od and the deliverr of the inaugural address by | eighty-one, ‘The spot where he was overcome | _ Now, it would hardly be safe for the reader of | the flavor of terrapin fe very delicate, exquis- eS Res E Eo “4 the new President—and nnquestionably they | # sow marked by # brass star on the tiled oor | THE Stax to put the paper down, run off to the | ite and far superior to that of anything else, | BY order of Imperial Japanese Exporting Company, Tur BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Rye Kye will feel sense of grateful relief when they | Of statuary hall, then the House chamber. He | howe of hie friend and begin to talk without | nothing should be added to the dish “which | re pay ut eamven a ar ako Tuee m x. 728. 14th stn. we Rye ery Y hye get well starved. They expect to reach Indian- | 84 Johnson were the only ex-Presidents who | waiting for a reply, simply because many of tho! might overpower and destroy that favor, | rrenet cetaaa sa seals Highs RESReNO ae ye a ye spolison Sunday afternoon, March 5. Few cocupled seats in the Federal Congress after great eens oe world did 1 Oc | ae chore men say oe an admixture of | continuing daily until entire stock is disposed of. z py Bn 8. | Rye a ol’ ve mags Ghiuk off tha. onameten id relinquishing the executive chair. Tyler, on | be voted a bore, just as on occasion they were | spice, large quantities of wine and condiments | The balance pote eine ‘Al x ic | Bye rv. Ns cotareadions Sak Geen ee a | Week ata bead, “wor creer faverel’ teal Aowsiloes bared eal ihe Ghfeetet tere cae he jous sorts will, indeed, make a dish which | 7™* Of tis exauisitecohection of Porcslsios | prexert & GERMAN LEGTORES & COMEDIES . Ait lig. Bpectal Ee ar: aye £000, and the best thing the former taistenance ot ihe Union and presided over a| versation is to make yourself agreeable, and | may be very savory and good, DUt which ie not | Bronsee, Screens, ‘Embrolderies, Panels, ‘Table "Bend for citcaiacs und prosraias Mog a ‘Mevator! Suu Parlors @2,86 | Eve ia4 Bt tor Lis own heart's ease is to be off and | Peace congress held in Washington early in| while there is no objection to your taking the | terrapin. ‘The right way ia first to boll the ter- | covers, ic., will be sold without limit or reserve at — per Ww. . . Moce. fe! ee es Bs “4 away—ont of sight and bearing of it all Yser, went with his state when Virginia se- | lead, if you know how to do it, you must re-| rapin until the upper shell will easily separate es 423, ps CHALVONTE, ATLANTIO CITY, | Kee. RY EE: pin agate “4 ceded and entered the confederate congress, | member that you are far from being compli-| from the lower; then take out and throw ‘away | Our sales room, 1001 Penn. ave., corner 10th st, Locuri So = 70x re os SD BEST mor baw it thet Prost RY wore. | | Unhappily for the elder Harrison, Taylor, Lin- | mentary to your companions if you ignore their | the gall: the sand bag, the okie and cate of thy WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO. Vand voice culture. EDWARD ( TOWNSEND vil iness anemone > a, ng! Ramor bas it that President Harrison will | coin and Gardeld, their lives were prematurely | opinions. fect, the tail and the hend. Pick up all the rest + | ana’Stine aBa T: TOWNSEND, Teeci Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and | kre a Se devote m considerable part of his time to cut off in mid-career, and speculation is idle as EVER TALK SHOP. of the terrapin into small pieces, put them into| 161m Auctioneers. | st. wenn a complete; san psriors. ve UNITED STATES. eee a Dp — for certain mag- bepesatienn thaps gl mtalwag on surviving to) ris fact must be remembered, especially at | ® Loerie plics Leeper awed W Besa, Piney od cn nate Bend for Llustrated Booklet, Bs stitute fries is thot, although bolas teceited | _ Anent President Harrison's appronching fare-| the dinner table, which is probably the greatest | Pet? little old. Madere eee ate TOT Be ee eve ee ALFONTR | Rye = PHYSICAL {27-3 + from innumerable publishers | Well. it 4s worth mentioning that John Adams | place for conversation that there is, but abovo tocook terrapin and, according to] RATCLIFFE, DARu & co. sUcTIONFERS. PENNA. AVE. Niw, | caltnre—-Relazation and tension exercises. a cas. he will not touch « pen for bire or | ¥&# 80 deeply chagrined at his defeat that be | all the caution thrown out by the diner and | shore man, there is no other way. — eae Mra WALTON, 1803 Het. platform until the fail at least, and left Washington in a great hort, taking the| quoted at the beginning of this article must | But the skill to commix the components cf a ee PALE Or OT ONE IN BLOCK Fe mt pot then. He has also been *Wiftest “cannon-bali” stage that could be hed | never be forg ‘The man who will talk | terrapin stew in due proportion is not givento| Spx 1eADES GR THE pOROM Ne Ae Fae | Mouxr Virxow Searsanr, law chair os a Souew, a oo He _— ted Leathe at shop in the parlor or dining room is an unmiti- cer one. 7 hes may oo of an eastern pDISTRION OF COLUMBIA. cape a Fi sor and 1 ington even long enough to go throug’ for- | gated nuisance. Hoe should forget that he earns | Shore man aud it passes by descent, not by pur-| , BY virtue of of emagnient elven to us ani Pd University. atule Ais cay? | Mality of welcoming his hated antagonist and | fit au by arguing law cases, doctoring | chase. Autranger cannot scquirelt, De” | uly f pep SS Address THE aa X RYE ts soade from the ve snl Pure Mountain fering Water, and, bene abeclutey Se pure, for Alciticindl se it “Lae mo ecu a 25-3, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ‘OTEL CLARE IRGINTA AVE, NEAR CORNER M AND 11TH STREETS ¥. W., 3773335: ROXPURTRYF 214 Airect tot ; 2 pretuises. by public action Se beach, Atantic City. S.J; steam beat and Smi- Reta:l Trade, at cannot he had Dat this project he is also hol successor. Jefferson. Hayes left Washington | people or selling something and he +hould never —_—_—. AX ARTERNOON. FEBRUAKY FIGH. = = ‘ol. JOHN M. CLal yo Nholemie desiers, compounders, £ee- presthom pre yoann Bora ap bis Sint | Within bait an bour after Garfield was aworn in, | Alive to ‘that part of bis life exeept for pur- The Courage of Elephant. Tae Parsiors | CCLOCK IS Foon o Fiehteenth year opened OCTOBER Wie peNSHC RS BE | Bry tile orien -— sbout it for some months His closest frieuda but from feelings and emotions of a different | poses of illustration. Of course this does not | From the onion Sreeteton, LOT ONE () IN BLOCK & hens shies Secs Manas cearnel “MICHIGAN AVE, NBAR THE OoRAN, | KYe cd elsewhere entertain the i:lea privately | CBAFActer. SHEL, fo the occasional dinner party of men| ‘They will submit day after day to have pain- | Pajeungireion snora oa the VEALISADES op | | Fmlect Meh-crae boartine, and dey schoo! for Comieninihjiuicekkdast ameanaen teiiaia! pre that It among the, possibilities, even probe Sh ieee ten they tea cbfoet ox fo thee ett: ft woanda! dremel’ fu /obellenee A? caale lot will be sold auect to adeed of trust for $1,200, | fte spirit and methods. Open all the your. JAMES HOOD. Sm" | Ere al bd called xls Nis arta cepa rat eo | santa ace oece ae Srwriters are brought together for the mats | Keeper and meet danger inobedlence to orders, Bilgeom/aoaalys ae CEI ge hw ecg inet gatine 1 Iepaedllacietare wae igepis a Ae ee) dential cand:date for a second term. | Apropos of possible crinoline, a women telis| purpose of comparing notes on their common | though their intelligence ie euficlent to under- eiGrequlved st ‘he dpe of sales a eye rontbation: ‘Uleesinas conta eepuuniaion nes thekieeen i | ot . ubtless the prevalent sentimental notion | this of the old days of “en ng. sure | 12nd the peril end far too great for man to| ,.2psarms of sale on ihe property mentioned above | “Togradustes, and to the rubiio wenera!l7, te of: | queers ny Toeknnty, is, malas resort is ua Bs retired President should spend bis latter | "A man-—an actist io lll shy person—| ,, Somebody has mado the remark that leizare | trick thet into belief that is non-existent maa be compiled with in Ave mah Fencll tbe prove | feted bapoctal stuiy in Grook itera'ure by transla: | Trip tho rendesvous for prosaiaent people trow ail | RES : dave in elegant leisure ia due to the examples gn Pts he delighted to | Bynccouary Sp make a man a good talker. But | x5 snimal will face danger more readily at | Sistierrss and owt of the detaniting purceessr | Mors. A claws bexinaing Homer's Iilad will meet on | senate “aerras® {or prominent people trom ell | Bye B. 8 7 set by some of the earlier Presidents, Kine walked out wit hteramae samen why should this be true? Of course it stands | ais MAdlag Ad Mees tak boy oll a EGE nZs, ,otvertizement AB tome | Monday, February 13, 1843, and hoid ite sessions | paths, the Iaiter celebrated for their efficiency in | Bye $F Montgomery 1500 7h ot a. w. Warbingion. Adains and Jefferson." Yet q Bonor nd aaked her to marry bim. In stepping | to reason thata man whoworks all the time, who | MAN’ bidding. h recently occurred in India | Wezenctar. recutding, Berto be at the cost ot | £02382 4o\loek oo Moulay and Thursday after: | Piegmatic roubles Glows iaclosed vorendan, Music | RS So™eTe # glance at their post-presidential careers shows clover to her, as the occasion seemed todemand, | does not read and who does not travel’ can ‘gol as cancun Nos eition: F tenall | Purchaser or purchasers. ‘Bons for twelve weeks following. by the United States Artillery School Band. ye, that even tho-e venerated worthies still con- early in the walk he got his foot through her | hardly be very interesting, and unless he talks Sues glans on dah ae os tsrs yeahs omas, ‘Mr. ELIZABETH 3. SOMERA, Nervousness and insomnia speedily and in most | #7° tinued to = certain extent in the large and expansive hoop and was too modest | about his business he must keep silent, but the high grass, and her rid oe Gee of the fe17,18,20&21 Auairnees of B. 3. McLean. 436m Principal. ] Cases permanently relieved. ad arene after they had laid aside the ofc Sea ee en ee a ee Lares Caen Was anne NUER, OOM, |S Caseetrid pertinge’ alae io nek cain | ented gai oe cee Kg. 1x THE | GT. Jones COLLEGE, ee ee ve equaily timid, so they took their walk, sottle ong lows and travels ismuch more 4 PoNey, 5 Rosbingion vas the onl ex-President who matters she cousenting) and came home with | spt to be & plewant alkcr than ‘the man who | StOppING of the elephant, fred ap eects | penne ne eee Gta the ‘weather wel Vermont ave. and Thomas Se SIGH Wa Soest a Teupmination at the close of his his foot still held in her hoop. History does not | has no occupation, The mind of the Iast-| shell fro atephaart'snesiaee: tee - HURSDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY-THIBD, at the | _Call or send for Annual (i 2 commas |b pomee epetca resect igen 7: edministration. Hayes and Cleveland declared state,” finished the relator, “how it was finally | named man is dulled. There is no reason why 0 severe that it had hot healed petro Priogg ome oI WM. MeN! W SRS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE ANDSCHOOL THE PRINCESS ANNE, of intimated before their election that they Temoved. 1 only know the story is true and the | it should be awoke, and it consequently goes to 2 aa Fe Sipxke rt tHom 8, of Shortland a1 writing, 401 and 407 F FROM No! re i i: * I Yet the elephant stood firm, although it was pe Capito! st. ; day and night sessions; persons 18 MILFS RFOLK, OPENS JAN. 1 would not expect a second nomination. Grant | pair today are old married lovers. Searelan Mie tea eee as lelvare | sored by the buifalo, whick tun toe vind oe ; rgfradieatea seeated tor pouitcns. A | combination of ooean and rine forests makestt | RIS yearned fora third term, and all the others | ponies TS occupies his time improving himelf and culti- | Soot 27 Uwe Pree uot 4 Ig FURTHER, post. | fial week in any’ t free of « 21 | anespectally eal cuted peoort witha posittecie cen who survived their terms may truthfally be| ‘he Weeet panieand tal hig abiaheds Felice Resiaaie at ne 8 goceral thing the wall | ee ee ee eater TQeEBRUARY TWENTY: | FRIEND'S SELECT SCHOOL. JS11 I ST N.W.a | Utecimate Pamn-us ducking groute st upper end pictured as having cast many a “longing, li Seana to Se pascianaee New Jer- | formed, cultivated man is the one that has Gephant was not “gun shy” afterward, PE let ey PEiitrounh tad trove eesckstt doe eich seas | of Currituck Sound. Address 3 Gering look bebind” om leaving “the precincts od — settled occupation. Americans work too bard, pee SIDNEY 1: Titowas, ba) Cc uailenine 2 oe pag SO 2 meee Washington's twenty-two successors strove y Mr. Tine—Making it unl jor any r dinnet ere ry worl lesa, From the Detroit Tribune. nN | | (\URKY HOUSE NEAR BYGEIA HOTEL, OLD epenistogetbackintothe White Houseafter their 00 or club to use any base balla other than | their dinners, it must be cenfened: wosld out ‘Gwendoline—“‘And you really love your ha» | Friar errs ee P ence;, Derianers or advanoed new ay Cc POINT COMPORT, Vice re ng from it, ‘These five were Van Baren, thove known as the curve ball under the penalty | be as good, for the result of the work may be| pecqs PAPLE, IMPROVED | $09 Hopkins place Geet mews Larre srounds, 3 Water front; select sccom- ‘Tyler, Fillmore, Grant and Cleveland, but ali | of & fine of $500. seen iu the rare wines and tempting dishes that ae EST. modations. = of them failed in the endear c the tabi Clare—“Wildly.. . MiSS, BALCE’S CIVIL SERVICE, INSTITUTE WALTER KERSING, or save Cleveland, ——_-e-__—_ are set upon the table. y. 3 °f ‘and College, 1207 10th st. B.w. Pupils | fg. Box 33, Pores Monroe, Va. 0 He ia the only e3-President who ever became Rather Previous. MAKING 4 BUSINESS OF TALEING. rinses Reape and Pee Ae ed es | SS jenident-elec?; and in this regard Clare—“Passii es IS iechem thesecend of eur cuties heey ease” There is a plan of conversation at the dinner| Gwendoline “Just like ton’t $2” well at publ. FROG ION Zon REL LIE OCEAN TRAVEL. Bished an msioninbing exception to party suggested by an English novelist, which Eee en Die beiding oo a | bonored rule that has been experimented with on several occa- An Expensive Accomplishment, "Saw. Are You Gorse To Exrorr sions with a moderate degree of success, It is | #°™ Puck. spambots io ey al Eitocootznns fore | giants” Tesyighern eed gatiee saaremek care Sx PRESIDENTS BECAME PLANTERS. to change the topie with each course and to Seeroeas, q Bisiness, including | BETES chara bok Cahn geuiieas Six of our Presidents, Washington, Jefferson, have the topic written in as a part of the menu. z aa, bey SS 3, na BING CROSS. TRA apoal ‘8QUAl 4 Madison, Jackson, Johnson and Hayes, became Thus; with the oysters you may talk about Kevping Greneatan Rett Wertna Startikad ani | AUG, PME Sage embers ane fopenrerd ary planters or farmers after their retirement, as the Farmers: Alliance, with Yoo. fuh ‘arsives'e ccipect wo thocoughiy wained teachere: central 1s: teary some of them had been before their elevation mental effort about colonial architecture,and 60 to the chief magistracy. Washington apent the last two years of bis hi rerybody knows.in the sylvan shades of bis superb estate at Mt. Vernon, down the Potomac. looking after his agriculturs! interests there, entertaining his frienie avd distinguished guests royally, and enjoying the freedom and relaxation from the responsibilities of government which | he bad +o richly earned. He was a remarkably shrewd manager. and extracted the largest pos sibie returns from every department of his farm—bis grain. bis tobacco and hie blooded stock. He died in the last month of the century, only two years and nine monthe after the inauguration of bis successor, leaving prop- erty valued in ‘bat day et balf a miilion dollars, paoek! There is absolutely the hoopabirt at on. The only trouble with thie method is that itis making a business of what ought to bea plsegare. ‘Suppose some member of the party deen to see strained pig and hasan very humorous account of it that he would like to elate, is it fair that he should be prevented from doing so by colonial architecture? If the account of the pig isa good one the company ete it 10 Werte Aiseartntiond on archi- tare. ‘Another practice that deserves to be con- demned is that of the host or hostess leading the talk into channels that have been prear- ganged. Having come to the conclusion that the guests have talked long enough on one sub- fect he or she forces in another which has been iy selected. ‘This is harcly fair. The pe Ro Mae aS American. Com) J ene ae oa oan aes ee ar RAST W. M. = . ap Fikaris pe er 3 sae ra ae oma. Ave Fe eee ase ee PIR Regis | 50 noes wew arxomans.......250 20 rizces xw orxonaus.............-00 ‘23 PIECES PERCALES. . ” Pastry Flour, ALL NEW AND HANDSOME DESIGNS, H.W, Barba amr. gut | FEN GOODS OF ALL KINDS BEING OPENED : W. M. Suveren & Som (ue price