Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1893, Page 14

14 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. saurDAy. PA MARCH 25, 1893—SIXTEEN PAGES. We. H. RINEwART. A GREAT SCULPTOR. Where Wm. E. Rinchart Was Born and Spent His Boyhood. THE QUAINT FARM HOUSE. - WN How His School Days Were Passed—His Power of Mimicry and Love of Fun—His Learning the Trade of Marble Cutting and His Development Into an Artist. eg ‘Written for The Evening ‘M LITTLE. BUT PM old,” I once heard a mite of a school girl utter bitterly in her wrath against eome in- dignity, which I do not recollect. Maryland is littleand old and proud. ¥, proud of her fertile hills and vallers, proud of her enlightened condition and justly proud of her poet and her sculptor. Of Poe she is tremen- dously, triumphantly proud, and of Rinehart ske atly and soberly proad. The tirst time I heard of Kinehart I was sit- ting up in bed in my home, at the foot of the Biue Ridge, my hands were locked about my knees, my little sister was beside me and the two of us were being bighly entertained with the interesting adventures of Mary, our colored maid of all work. ‘True. M. lk was prin- cipally devoted to the great man’s niece who had visited at the house where she had formerly » tales “lived,” but we were glad to listen ev of the niece of a man who had “made statues.” Iremember that for a thought that the early days of the artist had been spent at Jewsburgh, the i of our entertainer, tne delightfully rustic Village where the ‘tail light of rickety si the outside of the mill led to the store co ing sucha variety of bargains in the way of dolls, dishes and tiny knives and forks, But I was not as bad as Scharf s “History of W Maryland.” which, after pretendin items, established William H. itimehart at Wes:- minster, about twelve om his birth- place, near the tow on Bridge. The second time I heard of Ianchart I was standing in the Peabody Institute at Baltimore, drinking in the wonderful beauty of his master- jece—the marble CIytic. Later on I viewed Endymion in the Corcoran Ari Gallery at Washington. and I mounted jubilantiy to the Capitol with the int nehart's doors,” oniy to be battled discovery that they we Randolph Kogers and F. yon Mulle know who had wold me Kinebar: eC= tion with this far-famed work of art, before which the Washington guides lie and wendler ir- Felevantly, tothe mystitication o/ their followers, SEEKING THE SCULPTOR'S EARLY HOME. Wher I began to regard myself as a sort of newspaper woman, on the scent for whatever was worth having, a longing assailed me to go back to Carroll county and find out all I could of the eariy life of the hero of Mary's tales or rather of the uncle of the heroine of Mary's tales. After a great deal of deiay I at last found myself actually carrying 0 my desi: THE suo? WHE; Anthony Camera, and I saw in adear old farm ‘house and the quarry where the boy Rinehart set to work at his first job in the handling of stone. I was a trifle afraid that the quarry might be trusted in the house. I fi quarry shin- ing out white from the hills, but the house had vanished. If one wishes a thorough and appreciative description of this portion of Maryland, where Sstranger has to guess or inquire hen he is out of Frederick county and inte Carroll, he should seek just much a couple as I di: on the bank by the aud woman from the ms house taking their vacation among the plenty of the land. There are to dilapidated. poverty-stricken little buts with their mi-erable, smoke-stained Windows staring out on the passerby. Yes, there was one poor little house built of logs, Dut it was ‘ted. With what different eyes I regarded “the poor little house” upon learn- ing that it was the shop in which Rinehart first worked on “tombstones and mantels.” ‘The dwellings about are for the most part of Sgoodsize and comfortable in appearance, built of brick and evidently intended to serve more than the passing generation. The farms consist of several hundred and are ina high state of cultivation. ing on the porch of a large, square farm house i found David Rinehart, the oldest brother of the seulptor, and in the parlor of another I met his school- fellow, Daniel Wolfe. both kind and earr st men; and to these en am I indebted for “‘about all that is known” of the youth of Rine- ABOUT HIS SCHOOL Days. | ‘Wm. H. Rinehart was the fourth son of a| family of eight boys. county September 13,1525. His early days | Were spent at Friends’ school house. about mile north of his nome. Wm. Hugives, «| Quaker. was the teacher. There he learned to read, write and cipher alittle. Geography and | ‘ws were scarcely thought of. In 1835 Wright_also a Quaker, succeeded Hughes. | Wright introduced text books on geography, | grammar and algebra, all novel studies to the | sober community. Some of the doctrines Taught by the new geography were great inno- | Yatious upon the belief of the times. Rine-| hart undertook none of the new studies. ‘riestiand school that Rinehart com- and it was at this school pleted his meager education. “No, he was not foud of study,” said Mr. | David Rinehart, with his pleasant eyes upon my face; “he regretted when too late that he hed not psid more attention to nis books. He Was not considered to have much of a mind. He was full of fun and « great mimic. No, there was no sign of the wonderful talent. Hi was not dreamy, restless or ambitious—just an erdinary boy. ‘I think, perhaps. he did make some little mad figures down at the school. It was principally through the medium of mimicry that the merry boy gave vent to the firt sparks of that genius destined to live as Jong as Clytie stands lifelike in her marble pur- ity or the bronze Endymion slumbers over ite author's grave. He made things tively “down ‘at the scucol” with bis songs and his dances, | and especially is his war dance remembered in | the vicinity of his old home. “To go tarough | with the dance.” explained Mr. Wolfe, smiling, “bis bair, which was tolerably long, was tied ‘up ine queue on the top of his head. Thus} equipped he started around in » cir- cle, stamping and yelling savagely, giv- ing st intervals “s tremendous’ war Shoop snd flourish of hia club, often winding up his dance by rapping some Soo over tac becd with bis etat Israel Rinehart exacted strict obedience from ail bis sons and each in turn was obliged to tale of the team and do the wagoning, a ‘at that time previous to the era building the: that co: ing the winter of 42-3 that William H. made his weekly trips with the “big Baltimore wagon, usually starting on Monday morning. long be- fore day, and returning Thursday evening. LEARNING THE STONE MASON'S TRADE. In the spring of 1344 the youth was placed with Wm. Ogle to learn the stone mason’s trade. | His strength, however, was not equal to the de- | mands made upon it and he abandoned the ar- | duous task of masonry for the lighter and more agrecable one of sawing, polishing and lettering tombstones. The marpie quarry, saw fixtures and shop all belonged to his father and were upon a part of the home estate, but in Fred- erick county, the dividing line in the shape of small stream running through the meadow about thirty feet from shop and quarry. In 1846 Rinehart left the little log shop, went to Baltimore and engaged apprentice with Baughman & Bevan, stonecutters of that city. Floating about the region of the home estate there is a piece of gossip referring to that quiet tomb in Greenmount cemetery. It is said that there is ‘a gal under the tomb.” It is said most assurediy tit the “gal” died and the artist carved a figure to be placed above her and that it was his last wish to be interred in the same grave. Itis asked triumphantly, “Why should he have carved the figure if there hadn't —. ASSS ~ RINEHanr S TOMB. I did not credit the floating bit of I thought it worth my while to inquire if there had ever been a love story. Keplying to this Mr. Wolfe gave me the artist's own words: “There is one thing that I will never do, that is marry. I will give my time undivided ‘to my art.” And looking upon the “‘Sleeping Babes” can’t we see that all the man’s passion went into bis art! in reference to the bust ‘My Mother” some one has said somewhere that fancy alone tated the work: that the artist had no 2 brance whatever of his mother. ceived Auge 24 of thix says: “The statuary you refe: a plaster cast bust of our moth was, I thin gossip, but The model . taken from life and the east fin- ished after mother's death. He to each of his brothers and am very sorry that {did not think of calling your attention to it when you were here. Although an excellen likeness I think it inferior in finish to muck of his other done later. z my request for a descri the “bor Rinehart” the letter zoeso ‘He was rather short of stature, thick se! ompactly butit: eves grayish bine: hair, I would sav, brown. Thinking it might be of some slight interest to you I inclo: ograph.”” How stra p of paper bear- the aut of ing a mention pi JOHN BE ss ROWN'S SCAFFOLD. It Will Be Taken to the World's Fair at Chicago. Intact and in storage on one of the topmost floorsof the American Security and Trust is a ghastly relic of the abolition period. It is the scaffold on which John Brown and his accomplices were executed. The history of the structure is as follows: In the latter part of November. 1359, David H. Cockerill of Charlestown, Jefferson county, W. Va.. was employed by the authorities of erect the scaffold for the execu- tion of Lrown and of those persons implicated with him in the raid on Harper's Ferry. Cockerill bought | December 2, 1859. down and removed to the jail yard. where the lumber from William Phillips and with the assistance of three rpenters. Jacob P. Croft. Joseph H. Cock- Charles Barrett, built the hanging apparatus im a field along the exst side [of samuel street extended. The aboiition- list leader was banged at 12 o'clock on ‘The scaffold was taken re- mained till the morning of December 16, when it was again put up and Brown's confederates, and John Copeland were hang | lett, alias Wm. Harrison, Edwin Coppie, Shields Green, John Cooke he rcaffold wn jail end ed for the Hays tevens. ‘ion of Albert Ha; It was once more taken down and stored at the jail. Lai of the co rt, Mr. Braxton Da ourt of Jefferson coun: the timber to the builder, Mr. Cockevill. gentleman used it in buil ing a iront porch to the home of Daniel Sheets on the corner of Lawrence and Liberty streets, Charlestown. Here it remained till 1383. STORED IN THE JAIL, In that year the property mentioned was agit by Col. John M. Coyle and he, with the of Constructor Cockerill, pulled down the ‘h and stored the material in the jail. After «death the teaffold tumb me the property of H. H. Cooke, Forrest Washington Brown and George Washington. By them it was sold to Augustus O. Brummell of 1115 @ county cirenit court of ‘ present at the interview between Gov. Wise oat upon the little Canadian villa; ted here aflidavits from Freder H. ther, Frank P. are vouched for by Gen. David ginia; Charles J. Fauikner, jr. Jefferson co: James ity George ‘W. Haines, editor of the Spirit of Jegierson: Cleon Moore, ‘Thomas A. Moore and Ir nedy, aitori A large num- r of promixent business people also testify to the gentineness of the scaffold. The present owner, Mr. Brummell, was a member of the Richmond blues that were called out to suppress the insurrection and was and Jobn Brown at the jail on the day before el | and saying: | the sooner it is ended the better.” 8x4 feet and seven feet high. Across the top | five feet above the drop runs the beam to) which the rope was fastened. An old rope still | dangles here, and it is said that it is a piece of | rm required = in the aa in the spring, the hanging. Brown was tacitarn and abruptly losed the rview by turningto the governor ‘ou have a duty to perform, and HOW IT LooKs. ‘The scaffold is an old-fashioned one. It is the original hemp. It is ascended by ten steps and is painted with pitch. The drop is four feet long and two Wide, is hinged and fells upon the withdrawing | ofa bolt from the rear. It then swings down and outward so that it would partially conceal the body of a man who had gone througi it. It is to be shipped in a few days to Chicago and will He was born in Carroll | there go on exhibition at the world’s fair. ———_ eee “The Undiscovered Country.” Could we bat know ‘The land that ends our dark, uncertain travel, Where lie those bappier hills and meadows low— Ah, if beyond the spirit’s inmost cavil, Aught of th: ‘Might we but hear ‘The hovering angels’ hig’-imagined chorus, Or catch, betimes, with wakeful eyes and clear, One radiant vista of the realm before us, With one rapt moment given to see and hear— ‘Ah, Who would fear? Were we quite sure To find the peerless friend who left us Ignely, ‘Or there, by some celestial stream as hure, ‘To gaze tn eves that here were lovelit oniy— Weary mortal coll, were we quite sure, ‘Who would endure? —E. C. SrepMax. ———+e-- Not His Size. ” Newly elected C (blushing)—“"No; Congressman, ot corn gather- | just a plain, everyday Congressman. ' PROFLE will have Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. jallaher, editor of the Virginia Free Press; | HE MAN FROM HE FOUR CORNERS. | ie By G. B, Burgin in Gcod Words. CHAPTER L AL, CHARLES Henry, I brought you inter the world, an’ T'm mighty feared thar's | no sendin’ of you back agin,” said Mre. Henry, Hawkins in tones| which betokened any- | thing but Christian resignation. “That's | some burdens sorter | piled onter us—burdens | of shiftless critters lik you—thar's no gitti | over—burdens which stick closer than a chest- | ; nut shuck, an’ is about as wearin’. | | “Pm coc-end-twenty, mother.” retarned | | Charles Henry, “‘and I hanker after seein’ the | world, and—" * “Don't tell me,” said his mather; “don’t tell me what you're hankerin’ after. I’ know ‘ith- | out any tellin’. it's the fleskpots you've got youreye on. The fleshpots of Egypt! That's what vou'reafter. Youre about as fit as a spring chicken is to see the world. Jest about | | as fit to come up to the scratch, you poor inno- | cent. You quit this foolishness an’ set to work sawin’ wood. That’s what nature meant you to do, an’ if you go agin nature she'll git even with you, you bet your bottom dollar. Thar's « deal of solid religion in sawin’ wood, ‘specially when it ain't dry.” Charles Henry jingled hix pocket suggest- | ively. It was full of dollars. Then he waiked | to the window and gazed at the mighty Ottawa. | “I'm sick of this old hen roost,” he said irrita- biy, with a look of defiance in his ordinarily mild blue 5 Hawkins reached over and jerked Mrs. Henry him back to the breakfast table. “Whiles you're in this hen roggt, Charles Henry,” she said, in tones which did not admit of dispute—“whiles you're in this hen roost I calculate you'll bave to finish up the provender set before you by the old hen that runs it.” Charles “Henry meekly went on with his breakfast, but there was an obstinate look in the youth's face as he did so. Mrs, Henry Hawkins waited until ke had finished and then severely eyed him once more. “It ain't no good, mother,” said Charles Henry. “It ain't no good. It's time for me to go forth ont of the wilderness, so to speak, and have my jittle whack. I want to see what's "on in the world, I do." 4 want to see what's goin’ on in the ! Most people wants to shut their eves to “on in the world, You let the said his mother. “It's been tumbiin’ about a good many years ‘ithout your help. ir ar head's turned jest because | you that £400.” jingled his pocket. said the old lady, with subdued irony, reckon it's too much for you. You're off You want to go an’ mingle with the ted Ienbels an’ fleetin’ jovs of i dall your money ar’ then come back like the procidy son. But you may make up your mind, Charles Henry, jest as sure ax you're born (I'm sure I don't know , where Providence located your mind—what | | there is of it), thar’ll be precious little veal on | the premises for you when you git tired of run- nin’ free an’ comes crawlin’ home full of husks after the manner of the Scripters.” as great on veal,” said Charles indifferently. ‘Not me! _ It's no use, I'm like the birds when the cold snap ge your uncle Jabez le! re | mother. starts—L've got to get out.” “A jay birds the only sort of bird you're like,” returned his strong-minded parent. “You're jest fit to siton a bough an’ screech, an’ git other birds to lay your own eggs for you ” Charles Henry had never before asserted him- self. Now he bad :noney in his pouch,and when especially « man of one and twenty—he is bound here,mother,” he aid, ‘ou've cooped me up all my lift detibera Thaven't even been down cnaraft to Mon- The boys in Millar's store are always pe a chipmunk under eal. flinging it at me. I might a tree for ali the good I get out of life. can't keep still. I've got to ‘move on. I wan to see thing: «myself. What's it matter if kpend the mon What's anything matter? D'yoa_want me to die because i'm sick of things? T hear voices calling me away into the world—the great glorious world yonder beyond this little village. fin I want to see it, taste it, to ut what it’s like: and then I'll settle down saw wood and do chores, but I'm blamed m going todo it till I've had my little io on,” said his mother grimly. “Go on, Henry. Have your litvie whack! Heap dust an’ wood ashes on your sorrowin’ parent. don’t want to heap wood ashes on any “said the literal Charies Henry. “But rou understand? I feel like a sugar‘maple p begins to rise, and—" precious little sugar in Henry. Precious litt! " you'll be bled like a sug: ‘ou, Charles vou go away ‘That's what'll ast whole Mra. Hawkins was staggered. “You're ying for,” she ejaculated. mourner’s bench couldn't save you.” Charles Henry asserted himself. were those of repressed passion, go my own way, mother. I dare say it’s all true. Bat you ‘ean't understand—you can't understand. I must see it all. I want to go to | London and have a look round and get it all fixed.” “Oh, you'll git fixed,” said the old lady. pohee barracks, That His tones ‘ou let me i bring up tart, mother,” the youth pleaded. It'sin my blood: I'll go mad if Tsee it all—fecl it—hear it. Dream of it nights. I must see what it's like. I'll come back again, mother. I'll come back. But Limust go. It’s a living grave here.” Mrs. Henry Hawkins gazed out of the win- | dow on the ‘kwollen Ottawa as it thundered past. A patch or two of snow betokened that winter had barely fled behind the mountains on the opposite shore. But the sun binzed tiercely se. gay with glittering tin spires and brightly hued wooden j houses. “Most of the inhabitants were maiting | up their gardens for the summer. The potato bug. ciad in a triple mail which had withstood the fierce frost of winter, perched upon the cedar rails and sunned himself until returning fe warmed his airy wings. There was a hum in Ithe air of newly born mosquitoes seeking whom they might devour. The grass sprang greenly by the roadside or along the edges of the little creek where blooming batrachians bellowed forth their tale of love to coy fair ones half buried in the mud. Here and there a rooster, | his comb scarred and frostbitten, strutted | proudly up and down or flapped his wings and | crowed defiance to the world—that world which | Charles Henry found too cramped for his | wants. Habitants, driving brigitly-bedizened ponies, dashed throagh the village or thronged into the stores with the first eggs of the season. ‘The sky was a brilliant cloudiess blue. The tall elms which lined the village road had burst into buds ina single night, Winter had taken his stern grip from the throat of all things. There was a murmer of summer in the air, a rustle amid the growing grasses, the arrowy ‘flight of myriad swallows over the roofs of the houses, the bickering of innocent robins as:they flew about laden with straws and twigs for their nests, Over all was the wild, sweet joy of the sun-warmed air. and away in the distance the | jighty trees of the Bush shmwed greenly against a grim background of mountain. The | world was agog with life. Pulses quickened, the unutterable joy of it filled every heart—every heart save those of Charles Henry and his irate ent. “Wal,” said the old lady, in answer to Charles Henry's last remark (her glance fell lingeringly upon the wide expanse of river and then turned to the mountain beyond), “if this 1s the place you last mentioned I kin stand a good deal of it, But here's Phenisby Anne. Come in, Phenisby Anne, and stop his foolish- ness.”” ‘A young girl entered the room and stood carelessly swinging her sun bonnet by its ‘strings. She was splendidly bandsome, as Vigorous as @ panther, with dark hair coiled in glorious mass of ebon light and shade at the | back of her firmly modeled head. Her blue | eves gazed questioningly at Charles Henry as | i | | he stood still jingling his doilars. Charles | It’ Henry did not look at her again. ‘There was | that within Phenisby Anne’ hich was not three inches taller than Charles Hem ‘meant for him to see until he deserved to see it. | She was clai in a pretty blue woolen dress and ‘an a ‘with one of her large, | beautifally looked about twenty. In addition she stood paling a little tion. “You needn't tell,” she said to Mrs. faw- ie’s got the fidgets again. He'll have reckoned ally. “Yen,” anid Pheaisby calmly; “it's ‘no use stopping him, Mrs. Hawkins. "Let him go.” Hell be glad to come back again.’” Sak eald' Men Howklon reeignediy, “at I s'pose he'll hev afterward when he's pesn, | eaM ty out about | declined to see him orf. | want to annex the United States. We’ | read of at school—seen ‘em all, some one else. Hasn't he said to —y one ee anything to you The girl's cheek fismed for a moment. She drew herself up with a superb gesture. “If he neon one he likes botter tha me,” she said, “he’ leom: There was a touch of scorn in her voice, which roused Charles Henry. What his mother’s reproaches could not effect Phen- isby Anne had done in a second. It you want me to stay,” he said, 1 mbly approaching her as the sunlight upon her hair—"it you want me to ‘stay, Til do it, y- There was an air of pathetic entreaty in Mrs. Hawkins’ iron-featured face. ‘The grt hesitated foramoment. Then she Inughed low and musically, displaying splendid teeth as she did so. She threw out her arm with s gesture of renunciation. ‘When I want you it will be easy enough to come after mm. Go and see ‘the world, Charles Henr; kins. You won't find anything like me in it And so it was arranged. Charles Henry fared — from the Four Corners = rae in his pocket and a gripsack on his back. A proces- ion of fellow feces escorted him to the wharf, and one old Indy gave him a bottle of | raspberry vinegar as a remedy against seasick- ness. Charles Henrv tried it in mid-Atlantic, but preferred th: sickness. Phenisby Anne ‘ou've got to go.” she said. “‘and have your little whack and get it over. Good And then she disappeared. She disapproved of Charles Henry's tour, but knew thatit was inevitable. “Our distinguished | fellow townsman,” said the Four Corners News —“our distinguished fellow townsman, before leading Miss Phenisby Anne Jenkins’ to the hymeneal altar, is abont to make the European tour. We congratulate him on this opportunity of conversing with the crowned heads of Europe and setting them right as to the annexation question. We don't enough to do to keep our own politicia straight. It isan opportanity which 1s rarel afforded to our fellow citizens of acquiring the je ne sais quoi, the ne plus ultra of English culture. We shall’ await the home coming of Mr. Hawkins with much interest, and love him for the dangers he has passed. stand that Mr. Hawkins is under vow to re- turn in three months’ time. ‘When the robins nest again and we gather in the grain,’ we shall expect him—expeet him full to the brim and running over. not with the lightning-rod whisky, the distillation of which xo disgrace. this fair land of the maple and beaver, but with the elegance and accumulated wisdom of that little isle beyond the seas to which we Canadians owe our being. We wish the young man well, especially as he has subscribed to our justly renowned organ for three months in advance.” But after Charles Henry had departed Phen- isby Anne’s assumed osure gave way, She flung herself into Mrs. Huwkins’ arms and wept bitterly. “Why did you let him go if you sot such store on him?* asked the old ind, dis- sembiing her delight. “He's that stubbo: he’s bound to git into mischief, an’ then we ll have to fool round an’ fete him out of it, Hi promised to write to me where he’s stayin’. It | he ain’t back on time, you know me, Phenisby Anne. said Phenisby Anne, drying her spjen- . we'll jest take after him an’ fetch him said Mrs. Hawkins, with grim determi- nation. his mother’s a widow an’ ain't going to put up with ali this high-toned squanderin’ an’ little whackin.”” “But if he won't come?” asked Phenisby. “Then I'll yank him on board the steamer,” said Mrs. Hawkins defiantly, ‘an’ tote him home before he can say ‘shucks.’ ” But the weeks aud the months went by. One. two, three months, Charles Henry made no sign after havirg once written to state that he was reveling, metaphorically speaking, in the fleshpots of the old world. Mrs. Hawkins sent for Phenisby. “Pack your trunk an’ git ready to start tomorrow,” she said. “It's time this hankerin’ after fleshpots was put an end to.” And Phenisby Anne made ready. Mrs. Hawkins had never been down to the sea in ships before. She was dismayed for a moment by the upheaval of the waters. “Does it allers keep a-wabblin’ up an’ down like this?” she asked the steward. “Yes, madam,” replied that functionary as the frowning citadels of Quebec faded away in the distance, and a few gulls wheeled with wild and piercing eries round the vessel's stately side, “Wal. then, I ain't got no use forit. Tell the stewardess to make me some catnip tea and call me when we git thar,” said Mrs, Hawkins firmly, aud retired to her cabin prepared for the worst. Over the sorrows that ensued Mrs. Hawkins loved to dwell in after y “What was like?” she retorted to an inquiring Christian friexs “Waat was it like? Wal, you know how it is when you want to git religion an’ can't throw up Satan, try all you can?” “Yes,” said the friend, expectantly. * said Mre. Hawkins, “I was wrastlin’ to throw up Satan the whole way thar an’ back an’ Satan got ahead of me.” CHAPTER IL Charles Henry roused himself from his couch and gazed apprehensively at the gray, | grimy dawnas it streaked in through the tattered blinds of his simply furnished garret. Wi Spartan manliness he had retrained from dec’ ing that apartment—he had but one—with costiy triumphs of the upholaterer's art. The bedsiead was of iron and supported a flock mattress with a painful tendency to knobbiness, ‘The wind whistled shrilly up through the cai petless tloor. A three-legged chair without a back, a wash band stand of deal, in whose coy embrace reposed a cracked basin which had evidently seen better days, and a dissipated | looxing deal table comprised the somewhat un- ornamenial surroundings with which he had been compelled to content himsel Actuated by a desire io pass his enforced leisure in arti: pursuits, Charles Henry had himself de- signed the mara: decorations of his apartment with a piece of chare feature in the scheme of decoration was an efigy of Charles Henry suspended from a branch of lofty pine by ahempen rope. Under- neath this motionless figure were written the . in Charles Henry's characteristic hand- a les Henry Hawkins. Born ist of April, 1871. Did for himself Ist April, 1892, He was a DUM FOOL.” Charies Henry got out of bed and surveyed the effigy with grim satisfaction, Ashe gazed his sternness relaxed and a humorous twinkle took its place. “Well,” ho said with a sigh, “I've had a bully time and no mistake. West- i ouses of parliament, Bucking- the tower—all the pisces I've ‘They've been waiting for me ever since they were built, and ve ssen em, What did I want to go and play cards for with confidence men and bunko steer- ers and dissipate my substance—$400—in riot- ous living? Idunno. I’spose it was part of the time. But I ain't got a red cent left. And I've had nothing to eat ‘cept an orange for two days. I can’t live on Buckingham palace and Westminster Abbey and ciew a slice out of the tower. No, sir, I've got to get something to eat or peg out.’ Ican’t cable mother because ham palace ai nobody will lend me the money. Wonder if there is anything I can pawn?” He felt his pockets ina perfunctory way, as if knowing what the result must be. “Waist- coat went last week,” he said, addressing the effigy. “Last week. What am I to do now? There's a good deal in that Prodigal Son busi- ness of mother’s. I reckon I'm emptier than he ever felt. But I have had a good time.” He dipped his curly head in a basin of water and looked around for his boots. They were not to beseen. ‘I couldn't have pawned them in my sleep,” he said, staggering against the wall. “I’m beginning to see double. Wouldn't mother crow over me if she could see me now?” Suddenly his face brightened. “I promised her to get back a month ago. and she said if I didn’t turn up on time she’d come and fetch me. Wonder if she'll do it, She'll have to come quick or there won't be enough of me to make # shadow. He fell to counting the days. “She'd give the a week extra, or fortnight, and then rear ie and come straight along,” said Charles lenry refectively. ‘Oh! yes, she'll come. Bat how am I to get along now?’ I've been to the Canadian congul and he wouldn't do any- thing. Suppose f try the editor of Montreal Scraps. He's got an office down Fleet street, for I itim my pridesonacar one day. My! I'd give anything fora good breakfast. dreadful thing to be hungry and have all your internal arrangements crying out for work. Let mesee. I'd with hash and coffee and wind up with biscuits and maple sirup and buckwheat cakes, with a few oggs and a bunk of cold venison and some fowl and cran- ee spread over. her expressive “‘Yus, it's me,” the girl said. “Who else We under- | He's the only son of my old age, an’ | ‘The most striking | EDUCATIONAL. “No,” said the slavey, lying hatd, “t's for you. ‘ad corfee and sassidges hours and hours “D'you think,” said Charles Henry- think, you poor littie coon, I'm Fg of the food you do get? Neve ro that.” With a dexterous movement the slavey re- possessed herself of Charles Henry's boots. ‘If you don't ent,” she said, “I'll lock Yem up Charles Henry was forced to com) He ate ravenously. “I should like to the honor of shaking hands with you,” he said solemnly when he haa finished. have re- newed my strength like the eagle. “you to rob "t lie AGHE PUONOGRAPHY 1893 edition now ready. Price. @1 rapidity and legibility unprecedented. typewrting and telecraphiy. in. three shorthand, s. {hree months’ course ip’ bookkees- penmanship’ AC iE Simplicity, fcien-y in month ine, business arithmetic an. PHONOGRAPHY AND BUSINESS SCHOGL, Busld- ers’ Exchange, 13th st. nw. 40" Dawe aye, “Acade: Fit Est. uw. of cheapest and quickest piace to learn. call and Yourself the wonderful progressof student abl ine Arts. SO¢ FE Fl right.” said the slavey. “Your beak’s 4 voice culture. 1517 13th st. gettin’ very like a neagle’s. Shake.” And they ie Pop Aen 5 shook. It was only 9 o'clock when Charles Henry left his lodging house and started for Fleet street. He passed the office of the Montreal Scraps and crawied on until he came to the law courts, There he sank languidly down on seat and watched the busy gardeners as they | jeveled turf and carted away heaps of stones. | PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1117 G ST. NW. Jhedtinate Instruction day or evening im school and ‘branches for. civil nervice = Smigations. EW. BORAN. AM. PH. - ations. EW x H. Dodisidw T. VERNON MUSIC STUDIO. 1003 9TH ST. B.w. ; voice culture. “*Labiache's method:” rapia development of "voice gusrenteed: derp breathinc, PAINTING AT NAsIONAL | best ATLANTIC CITY, B. 2 mho22m WW. GREEN & Co. HE ROSSMORE, ATLANTIC CITY 8 March 18. Every convenience 7 Std. ECKERT, mhi¢3m___Formeriy of the Florida House _ SEA SIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC crry, x. J, S open all the year; hot and colt salt water batha, elevator, Ke. , covered wa! tubiseim RE ALBEMARLE, ATLANT 8210 83 perday tote HIN Der we to 83 per 20 818 per “an pointe tenes atbtea ese ae TON—AILANTIC CITY, N the beach sterm beat. elevator, music and bil jard rooms; fire:-ciass in every respect. Send for illustrated ctrealar. ———— == IN WASHINGTON. ATLANTIC | TT enney. vant ATE OF UNIVERSITY OF GEA Vila. RTH REST Ae eae line A viretia ane exserionced teacher Seagee ? Si Tidcead end Xow York sve. Gpenaittpe rer. | TBR ROR Mtr Aw aoe “Tas.” said the slavey. “And she says to | paplagin, Latin: Greek also intwot tee Cesc Mew Rania tetuae | THEE RAILS | MAQNIEICEN Maw. Parker, wot veo next door, if you Gee's | iso 3a CHER SEVEN JEAbw EEPERL pjOTsE PENESOKE TRAINS LEAVE WasttiNe 8 FR | Lg AAS arrscnnighoe to chuck yer.’ P gnce: becinners or sdvanee!: new and rapid et TE Carolin ae, near 1 | wor eee STH AND B STS. As Pr She's ‘enongh,” said Charles a cane 3 Dest referen: Le mart: . : 4 ‘ | sighing. HiGe Hookiss piace Chasse nw) orshin gt eOut” | massa Oh Mire SARE rena of ata ‘ = The slavey produced a big slice of bread and | (\OLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 900 K | FFOTEL BERKELE TS uy wa oe ar ero om, aay, butter from under her apron. “You ain't | bys 3:5, Tiane denerniment. private cr cls tie City. ¥.3. SIE te Cianinnat and Pitvebane to. “) % ee 5 Extreme ocean end of Kentucky ave. Elevator, ele as and Dinine Car Herrisbane bad sort,” she mid. “Ketch old and tuck into | Faviand Ge ‘of Music. Hoston, Mass, peo orev yr eteewng oka te ROT nm dal Charlee Hentz was very bi but he was —— 2e5. Sone. Bee. t also proud. “It’s your it, isn’t if?” | 'T, m2, TRI pep rh HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, H°™ AYMORE, ore A Rochester tatty. menor Sane Sleepine Car Wasirineton to Bicaten, Bos Sod Sire NGRESS"OWAT TIVTT ED u Overcotuing throat troubles, no charre for mbm CHAMBERS & HOOPES._ | ANParigr Com See DOAK LTNTT Plump pigeons strutted about under his feet. voice, JPPOTEL sTicKNEY. KENTU a Senter ily, for Phila Their very fatness was an insult. Oh, if he | \WASHiNaTON coNsEnvaTory or ucsic Hoar os - "Rie vincabeneen, coild only get oue im a pie—with rump steak | VV 122 i0jh9t, nw, ‘Twenty-fourth yen, parior. Ret Fast express, 7.08. tm werk aga, ead’ : snd eggs aid gravy!" The warm ous cue out ee Ae cease ae | “ake ee Feige ages and made bim hungrier than before. With MBHCIAL COLLEG! ANDSCHOoL | PPOTEL ORIENTA = openn, 2 and Sara ale feeble steps he crawied back to the Scrap: of Shorthand aad Tepewriting 401 snd 307 Bact | H Mlnutie city, 8.3 | Fer Bopion, withontchanes, 7 S0'm. west office and asked for the editor. Capitol at. "Trial week free. Low rates: Experienced |» Now open. M3. . 4 a ‘The great man had arrived and was sing | teechers. _ Send for circuls: mb8_ | _fel6-m_ x. M. OPPENNEINES._/ ty throne, teats sonst st his letters. Charles Henry waited for half an A FONTAINE. KE AVE NEAR TUE = vmetcarsiting Seabie hour and was then admitted to. the editorial per week. gece inracaey wedi Tae aps sanctum. A red dush mounted to his brow. He, ©. 8. WRIGHT. |" “and T1-A5p.m. every day. ‘Saturdays ook a free-born Canadian, had come-to beg alms si lest he shoud die of unger. Still, he re- | SS2O ann Bookteenias Seaman Shatin: called the good time he had had. Nothing srramumar, let‘er writing, business fo-m: commercial could take that away. ine, tepewrtine. shorthand, pemcrencs \ res. man was reading a daily piper, | ui2Ute BUSINESS COLUESE, aries Henry felt instinctively that hisshrewd, handsome face belonged to a clever man. Some- | how, his tale went very iamely. Even to him | self be couldn't help admicting that it was bad. | ‘Ihe editor wheeled around in his chair and |eonfronied Charles Henry sternly. “See here,” he said. ‘Do you expect me to be ? What did you come over here for?” * said Chares Henry, lamely. And [ was a dum fool!” Aud you're strapped?’ broke, dead broke, stony broke,” idiomatically and comprehen what tautological!y, answered Charles Henry. “I've come to ask you tohelp me. I'm hun- aS) DUCATION FOR REAL, LIFE. THE SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEG®, ‘Natl. Bank of the Ran. Bide., 7th and Daw. 1864—1893. Spring and Summer Sescions—March } to July 1. Serv ces of graduates always in demand : terms mad- erate, bat no competition With cheap schools. Office open every onsiness day.” Telephone cal 1084 Irs, SARA A. SPI . and Proprietor. Princip hat in the name of thunder do you mean by springing sucu a yarn on me editor. ” inquired the Why don't you go to the Canadian CAL CULTORE (FL! LOCUTION- Pays TE "vo been,” said Charles Henry, briefy. | fu <@ciem)—Engiiss b-anchne, stengwrahy and For the life'of him he could not plead any | Typimraite Mr ELIZAEStH ING. Sr, Fa more, MY C. LEAVITT OF BOSTON, 1121 VERMONT AVE. ¥. W. PIANO AND HARMONY. j e here,” said the editor again. “I've | heiped fifty-seven people in the last five years | who've come to me with tales as good as yours, If any one of them had had the decency to ever Pay me back afterward I'd have helped you. One man’s riding in his carriage in Montreal now and passed me laat time I was over there Without knowing me, You clr out! I'm yasy.”” Charles Henry's sense of humor had been rapidly educated during his European trip. “Seoms those fifty-seven have been mighty rough on me,” he said, moving toward the | door. “Good-day.” And he weat out, The editor turned to his paper, but Charles Henrv’s thin, handsome face came between it and the words, Then he flung it down, “It is a terrible thing to be hungry,” he said. “Gosh! he’s rigi.” He rushed io the door. “Hi, you, Henry had disap- ea 1030-8 Movsr Verxox Sesrany, CORNER M AND LITH STREETS ¥. W., WASHINGTON, D. c. Figbteenth year opensd OCTOBER t Asetect bigh-crade boarding and day schoo! for young ladies and little «irls—thoroughly moderna in New buildings, perfectly ecainned for health and comfort—steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect sanitation. Circulars sent on anniication. Togradustes, and to the public generally. 1s of- fered a specia} study in Greek literature by transla- tions. Aclass beginning Ho:ne~'s Iliad will meet oa Monday, February 13. 1833, and hold tts sessions from 3 to 4o'clock on Monday and h@rsday afver- noons tor tweive weeks following. . Mra ELIZABETH J. SOMERS, atAm Principal. | GT JOHN'S COLLEGE, Vermont ave. and Thomas Cal! or send for Anmital MSS, BALCInS CIVIL. 3 and Busiuess Collewe, 1207 1 | andcensus examinations. Stenowra jcome back!” but Charl i peared. Charles Henry staggered heavily back to bis garret. “I'll try to go to sleep,” hesaid. “It will make the time pass quicker, It's @ race between death und mother; but I've had a good time anyhow; and when mother wades in she generally wins.” He slept for an hour. Then he again awoke, with that terrible craving for food. “I've had enouga of the world,” he enid to the effigy opposite. “If Tonce get back to the Four Corners I'll saw wood for the rest of my days. Wno’s there?” Someone had knocked. for civil’ se A YEAR FOR DAY OR EVENING SFS- ; T= CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, =| ON THE BEACH. NTic ITY. “large sun parlors; pas Open all the tear, i!"B_cooK & SON. 2.0, KEM Wonra rsx, atiantic crry, ¥.. Electric elevator. New steam heat. _ fem Mra ANNIE Ht FLRTON, ATLANTIC CITY, KE ave. near beach: completely refuruished season: everything Arc “ein mn MRS WILE. | HOTEL PITNEY, ATLANTIC crry. ORE TA New York ave j Open for "aS: twe. a. fem For P. Salt water baths in the house; elevator; modern and aa parlors. fend for Ilustrated Booklet. Address THE CHALFONTE. z _soT3m Attic cir, ADDON HALL LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. CLARENDON. VIRGINIA AVE., NEAR Atlantic City, N. J. ; steam heat anil firs: ppoutments Col. JOHN M. CLARK. ENNH CEST MICHIGAN AVE. NEAR THE OCEAN, ATLANTIC CITY Completely remods/elandtefurnished. Stewn heat Oren al ‘atm, the year. JAMES HOOD. ‘eT HE LAKEWOOD," a For Raitimore. 5, 4 aie Crank T eroant § B*"TEWore & ono RAwROAD. Behe Leave Washington fron For Chicaes and Nort Press trains 11-2a rm, | mands an on For lexington an@ Stannton. +19. 49 40. and 4.38pm dally 29, 9.00 ant 1.59 «man 4.2 xoept “Sunday. Suntars oO) am R49, Oe and END mi on 5: 9.45. 10.45 am. 1.00.2 a 945 1g cs, Oat is eg ke Math. 699 and 10.57ame, OS UL T? Tintocmers nt Pan rert 2. UAT) General in, aftact § avons and Catrast havea. Vestihnta Lmtd » R150. m. daily, - For Winchester and war at +h. we heute, wi Wegtaery eee ers. Een NO LAKEWOOD, ¥. 3. ‘Finest winter hotel in the world. Music by the Romany Band Dam. FRED STERRY, Manager. |‘). Through trains foot of Chestnut strest, Pailadel- phis. Parlor cars attached, It’s me,” said a well-known voice. Charies ‘Henry dissembied his emotion and wet tn sent d bare to _ ed La = Hawkins could N‘var ete ey Ds a TO THE not dissemble hers. She drew him to her tf inte | breast and cried over him. and patted his curly | ity Py ee" Sau hinges Sem eRe, and fac head, and nearly smothered hi: with kisses, | One hundred wed will be taken vi Great Lakes, ‘Then she let him go azd Phenisby Anne ahyly | rotted ae cadets of & han-ofo moky ame advanced, “I told you I'd come and fetch you | MEDICAL. &c. - Charles peeth with one supreme heroic ef- DE tox. fort, momentarily staved off the pangs of hun- = ger. “Ihave had a time,” he said: “a bully ee oe ea ee Hime. | Houses of parliament, Mme. Tus aud’s, | omee nous, Giese mn Salvation Army, the tower and zoological gar- ‘Sundar, § 39am... For Prederick, t8.45, #11. Pe etarrhit ROYAT Br a, >. m, mola. 795 am m. For Taearstown, #10, For Rov er kd LINE Pin Wew Yo! PATA ah RE AND PRT For PbileAsiohie, New York, Boston anf thesest, Ny Onn " Sadincon Oimin: en TI SF pe wee GSE. 3:45 p.m. Lakewood special. mbt-im Oncloky. ” . . ‘Istelnhia, Wilmington en@ Chester, $22 TEWPO! Parlor Carson all dar trains. WE RT, R. 1. ‘or Bows *2. 40m. Py THE ROBINSON, 14 Catharine st. me Tae am 2 4m. m_with Pullman uffet eww Renovated throughout: orn from May to December. icone bride, landiug pesswers in Bo mb11-eomn Mrs. M. J. ROBINSON, Prop. —_ ‘Passengers in Baa’ JiRGINIA BEACH, Va 10.908 m antI2 pm Sum dare, B15. m. THE PRINCESS ANNE, ‘tExcept Sunday. a / (Sanday only. 18 MILFS FROM NORFOLK, NOW OPEN. Baceace catia Tor. aod, checknd from hotsievad rensdoncea We “Teanator ane ‘fuel em wits grattiecte are | Heures fiend TOT Pe are “andatinpae | red Faris ducking grounds st upperend | 0, OPELL. Hak ON Seer of Currituck Sound. Address Gen. Maneser. {nid} “Gen. Pasa 8. E. CRITTENDEN, Propristor. mb2-tu, th,s, 20 R PIANOS AND ORGANS. HK. CARLETON. 507 12th st. nw. Graduated—London, England, 1865. ‘New York, 1879. Over twenty-five years’ experience. SURGEON SPECIALIST @ On Diseases of the BLADDER AND KIDNEYS, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NERVOUS DEBILITY. SCIENTIFIC, SKILLFUL, SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT GUARANTEED. Dr. Carleton is positively the only advertising Sur- eon Specialist inthe United States who treats the above troubles on recognized Scientific principles. ‘He has made their successful treatment a life study. OFFICE HOURS: 9to2: 4to8. Sunday—9to2 _CONSULTATION FREE. fel4-eott CON ULE, THE ONLY UROSCOPIAN PHYSI- J cians in Washington, Drs. BROTHES and Gr AY; near foriy-five years ai 900 B si. a.w. "We have re: duced the signs of incipient discase a’men: toa cere tainiy be examinine into the chemical charscter of Brimary devosite.") We will describe your disease and symptoms without ashing a question by the fret urine in the morning. We treat ali diseases successfully to which the hutian family are subject dysperais, con- stipation, yiles, scrofula, rheuma’ism, bronchitis, fits and ‘all nervous < iseases, diseases of the skin: lunes, ddneys, &.mh20-1m* ‘THES OSPORD ELECTRIC MEDICATED VAPOR ‘Bath and Massage treatment: als Facial. Steam- ing and Massage for glearing complexion and remov. ing all blemisheso: akin, 18H st-et-n. w. 1uhiSo dens. Sitdown on the bed, mother, and I'll tell you all about it.” Phenisby Anne looked at his thin cheeks for @ moment, as Mrs. Hawkins glanced around the barren den. Wal, you are are a Prodigy Son!” Mrs. Haw- kins began, ashamed to have let her feelings get ahead of her. “Hush!” said Phenisby Anne. “You don't understand. It’s the fashion in this country to get as high as you can, and the higher you get | the more miserable you look. Cnx you just go on telling your mother all al sights, andl order dinner. Then we'll go | round afterward.” | Phenisby Anne hustled about and achieved wonders. Ten minutes later table and two chairs appeared in front of the diminutive, slavey. Twenty minutes later Charles Henry sat_before a somewhat rude but plentiful meai, suffering exquisite tortures as he waited for his mother to commence. It was with difficulty that he could res:rain himsclt from tearing the food with his fugers—trom rending it like a wild beast. Then he began to eat, and Phen- isby Anne's tears ran down into the potatoes. ‘Mrs. Hawkins was too short-sighted to notice this gratuitous but temperate addition to the meal, ‘Seems to me with all that money you didn’t ought to be lodged up here,” she seid. “I reckon 'tain't as good as our barn, How much have you got left?” “More than $200, guess,” said Phenisby (PUNING AND REPAIRING-GEORGE LY, piano maker, tuner and repairer, 221 1th st. ‘workshop in the rear; organs tuned and re- *. P ‘mb20-1m* TicTOR BECKER, Professional Patio Tuner and Regulator. Thirty | inthe District. Prompt attention. Send order | 1408 10th st. or find postais at #20 9th st. a. w mh20-1 w’ R SALE— One Splendid Upright Piano, very ite used, for $165 cash or slight advance on oasy payments. mbi7-te PFEIFFER & CONLIFF.417 11th st.n.w. cies ant ~ ICHMOND AX ne FW. Drinctpal monte south on all Divisions of and Manville Syren, and Washineton #0 th with, Sleeper to New Orion: ‘and tor Mem ie vin Birraincham. uniting. at Danviile wth WRSTERN VESTIBCLED of Pullman Sleemer and han Sieener thromeh, Sew Orleans via Montwomery and New York end Washineton to Aiken and Augnsta, vie Column, shineton * Memphievia Birmineham. ¥ 11.00 » m.—Datly for all prinetps! notnte NVITLE RAaTLROaD O9., SHUIDEROPER ANN RECHES POSTER, RECEIVERS, Schedule tn effect November 2. 1897. ins arr've an‘ lows at Pennaylvants Pemen- ion. : —Dallv, connects st Lenchvare tor alt orfotk and Westar rallrowd waa f "a. nonmerts at Manaseas for Rovaland Strashwure daflv excent Sundvw. pm. laren teal excen? Sunday, ¥ for Warrenton ant Chartottess{tie ‘or Front Royaland Strasburedatly sm. Dalle WASHTNGTON AND SOUTH. IMITED. composed aa. ‘ining, Pariorand <-noking (time 1S hours) with Pall: jew York and Washineson ty Tans to Ati ts Montenmary. ee $_| Bichinona ina Manele seater Pattee Sleepers ms New York and Washineton to Hot ‘Aah Exe S55 A ge Eee aie hinevon tn atlanta. KK NNN AA B TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHTO DIVISTON ~*~ fen ek Se Jeave Weshington at ®.10 a.m. 4.75 p.m. and 6 25 Gee oe BS Ee mn. Aaiiy. Met arrive Washington ©. 300.m. aa Bi daily. “Train leaving Wash: Pees 53 am. runs toaad THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD OF MODEEN PIANO MANUFACTURE. 1X MUSICAL AND MECHANICAL DEVELOPMENT AND AB ISTIC ARCHITECTURE SECOXD-HA D PIANOS, Including some cf our er ‘tantly used. PIANOS Fou RENT. WM. KNABE & ©o. four. S17 Penna. ve. TEINWAY, CHASE, GABLER, BRIGGS PIANOS. S Greens and Wiser wes phony for sale oF rent. DROPS si DENTISTRY. eee his purse lying on the bed | QrRaNGEns. TAKE NOTICE—DUS. BROTHERS open. ‘an o ‘cure, no pay. Mrs, Hawking was mollified. “Sakes!” she | 20/5, ;stsblished advertising physicians in this city. si, 1 Sia’ oughter *pologize. Charles | Ztabltsted 49 years. 9006 B st. sw. m2-Li' enry, I’m proud of you. You're real level- Nea. Fitain’t taken away your appetite, PROFESSIONAL. neither.” JOSTON CABINET VAPOR BATHS-SCIENTIFIC 4 Swedish movement” ‘OBy Salad Charles Henry tried to explain, Phenisb; se -d WAYCOTH, S08 13th st. nw. Open Sunday. Anne put her finger to her lips and Mrs. Haw- kins never knew. felt sorry for Charles Henry. Phenisby Ani Somewhere down in the depths of her shret intelligence larked & similar desire to see the world, only she had not given it rein. Could she have put her feeling into words she would have said that it is better to dream of what the world may be than to encounter it: better to live making it one vast illusion of fairy dwell- ing places and beautiful and noble men and women than to come down to sordid realities and the squalor of every-day life: better to live HED amin sift of second sieht, P®r, GAYS THE OLDEST EsTani ‘advertising clairvoyant, astrologer and thie city. oben sete ene tt iaall the events of your rm cradle to era reveals hidden. 13 recovers. lost. property of Stolen goods, points out your enemies trom your ‘brings separated torether, causes inar: y reauite, tells whether you amt d-eams, gives success: Temoves inialiy troubies, evil Intgonces from. ay ‘cities, ‘and all in'trouble will save beneath the shadow of the mighty bush, with its pare, sweet pine odors, i “waring ferns and trailing flowers, than to dwell high Ins ee = garret the dusty panes of which shut out the | [ O7TIE FOWLER. THE WELL-KNOWN SPIRIT. ino 3 Spin. Indorsed in Pict bl . But Phenii 2 lue sky. enisby Anne knew not that jones on ee there is something in the hearts of men— fires the eye—something wi leads them ONT AIR, )N T |ARION, gn to mee “tnd feol ani endure all things. | DGaerunsae Wesmarat be cholacat and Prot: Some people call it curiosity; others give it's | tnd veads ‘disporiton amd: Garacter witht asa” nobler name. Be it what it may, it is part of mes pm AO ee that indescribable soul or mind which elevates — agen ‘us above the beast of the field and makes us oT fare forth to see for ourselves the cloud-capped | M wear HN. gg Worm tee on oe towers and lofty palaces of our race. Ckarles | nomenal accuracy. » De. and 42, 9 & tm Henry had seen and felt. He had squandered | 152} Marion st. n.w., bet. Gth and es his substance in riotous living, but be had en- larged his experiences. -He had at length un- derstood Phenisby Anne, and, at twenty-one, to comprehend the complex workings of woman's heart is a feat which few men achiove. Charles Henry “hankered” after the flesh Michet bore with c cual ives momen ant Tecey on, Lee, seiuee at, 1ucay a love, business of health, She wou Gare you Sere ees or healthy Sie charms, G10 Fst n/w., Hoon 10. Jal8-LOw* no more. ‘To saw wood for Phenisby Anne was | (JONSULT FANTLEROY ON BUSINESS, LOVE happiness enough—and when a° man has| 2004s! FBS gy grasped a truth like that earth, air are | Del ave, bet Mand New" The Anaconse carga and do his life, tyis attendant ministers, who and teach him all the joy Del.ave.and M. Hours.10to @ Sittince. ‘ME. FRANCIS. CARD READER AND M jum ; oes cradle to grave. | a ee 2 ase the door. me ioe M BROOKE TELLS ALL THE ee ee or ata Boece | . ASSOCIATION. 401 RAHAM, 307 71H ST. N.W.. OPPOSITE Discreet oct quickly an4 skilifally per- formed by the very latest approved iuethods and fully | Euaranteed. Beautiful gum teeth very best fal sete, mapas ithout B jdnge, 750. silver, SOC. : Oli, 1 mhe2-Lw* * 200 NO SWELLED GUMS. NO UNPLEASANTNESS. NO EXTRA CHARGE. (CHESAPEAKE AND ONTO RAT: SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ‘Trains leave daily from Union Static a endoemety pensinomest and moat commiete Sd: S00"p tn dail "Cincinnati and St. Louie Lim. fted"—Solid_ vestibuled, newly equinped, electric Hebted tram. Puili Lexington 6:10'p.2n.. apoiis 11:05 p.m. , Chicas: connecting in igh trains from the south arrive Washineton - 10.40. ™m. ‘p.m. : Mannseas 22a ra ima Ss fest sieerine care Wash- ta! oranization of | ineton to Cincinnsti ning car attached at Mase America, offices in the principal cities. Fo- par- | ville to serve breakfast. Arrt’ inctpnet 6 30e mm. Heuiars and prices see pace 0. mb25-tr_ | Tndiamesolis 11°50 a in.. Bt Lous 730 pen, Ch cago 9:35 p.m. 11-10 pain. solid 1y—The famous ““F. F. V. — Caen TP Tor Cincinunti’ Leninewor aud Lomtorite chenge, arriving st Cin~ianeti 625 p. Louisvi Je 850 pm, Indi INLESS EXTRACTI EETH. ie. Bichtnond. Way - corneas ssa hae at eats. g 0 Xo BANGen Sieg ‘Pullman locations and tickets et Company's offices, So Sitar 0 GOCAINE™ Bisand 1427 Penns H.W. FULLER, Gen"l Passenger Agent. POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. we trol of = tor snTebayg.ercjusive con preparation for use APPLIED TO THE GUMS, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS. is pEeeiaes V applied directly to the «ams Aponte = ‘all bis senses while having his THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS, mb6-1m* 1217 Penn. ave. n. w. ROSHON'S DENT. -ARLORS, ESTABLISHED Gig iis thse ae Araneae ea ‘UNIVER- a all sas . cs 7 ASHINGTON ~TEAMBOAT CO. and SAVER AVS at $84 invermadtewe lapdine. painiess, , SUNDAYS (aeuachedale > 7 Bteawer ne a Fowsaith on SUNDAYS a 7am. ll inudinss landings to Colonial AVS for recarn Celotta C0. LIMITED.” p MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS aa. for Nomial creek. Ve, Returning TURSDAYS, From 7th Wakefield ve Kinsale at 12 m. om MON- Pose TEs ‘tor service vie Norfolk and Caroline railroad and Atlantic Coast line, between Norfolk, Wilmington, Charlee ton, Savannah, Jecksonville and St. Augustine Gen. Supe