Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 13

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THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900-26 PAGES, 138 = — - == —— ——— > = = FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE i E —— : ee — - aI “3 : | ter Exhibit t the B t t “ const!| (amon |) Cirand Easter Exhibition at the Big Furniture Store. . seit. F week April 21, 3 chee! : o ic Sicace, 5 | ms postin chimes will be mae froth itendent at Mieke snoele eno. summers Tf we could make it thoroughly clear to you that our prices are never beaten and seldom equaled, you would save yourself the trouble of visiting store after store MOND ATTRA NSATEANTIC MATES. ae ee "se examinations were held in the fol- before making furniture purchases. But, anyway, if you cannot make up your mind to buy without investigating thoroughly for yourself,be sure to include our big estz s lowing schools: ||| lishment in your round of travels. We promise you not only unbeatable prices, but the largest and best assortment in the whole city. Another thing: When purchasing | Central High School from us you are always at liberty to arrange easy terms of payment without any additional cost. . i E Western High School. astern High School f the ninth, tenth and | High School re ba 18 i 3% Business High School of the ninth, tenth and eleventh divisions..... -» 127 RAYS The examination papers were marked un- res York, vin Pismoutt. | der the direction of the chief examiner of | SWITZE SPAIN. PoRTUG: the census bureau and the chief examiner t of the civil service commission. The books TURKEY. BGYPT snd BRITISH INDIA ast ted “Per 8s mbia.”” (by At in which answers to questions were written ANCE, SWITZERLAND. TALY, § bears each a distinctive number besides the TVGAL TURKEY, EGYPT and BRY name of the pupil and the school, so that eran ghe*, from New York, via Havre : xs are subject to verification. Mall for ris of EUROPE must be directed | ‘Re markings are subject to ve : In Arithmetic. yr <s La Guse bei The arithmetic examination paper was as | ||) : direct. pers, | follows: Arithmetic—Take the questions in | ||| vrerdam. Mail! any order, work neatly, and do as many lam." (cp At per ss. Kaiser Wm. if, | pfoblems as the time will allow. P.M, for EUROPE, per s,s. York. vin Q) HERLANT York. via ro<s Amste Refri gerators Napl’s. Mail nimst be directed | Question 1. Find the total cost of the fol- > 4 Baby Carriages | on I fey AC 11:05 FM. 9 2 Ss 2 it i! fF | lowing: 3% pounds butter at 28 cents a | [Iii = i R Bopound, S peunda 10 cunses cheese at 24 [|i : and Ice Chests. Gas Ranges. and Go-Carts. | | a pouae 8 pounds 0 ounces cheese at 2 | Straw Mattings. The line we carry, is the best inde, Thor. Big line of Gas Ranges, all sizes, gas stoves, Reed and The largest and best assortment in this city. cents a pound. onghly selected asb lumber Is used, finished in We Rave the best patterns from three of the | | SINTEEI neewEr Question 2. A man sold % of his farm for Ren to belie atcommnaat in- | antique. Locks and. hitiges are sold bronze. {| ffom thé single burner hot plate to the big ost prominent patactate: “ger | : wi sa was 45 of the farm worth at | || sine business (hl Ticee eos ee Toke ces, |. Galeuniced iett aicives eran a th most prominent’ manufacturers. We carry all 5 pas eee Used throughout, with | Gas Range; large enough for a boarding house. Rattan Furniture. | ssi‘ .AneSry oat re tet mr eiferings, Am rate? voted half of our immense first floor to the charcval *‘sheathin; A builder bought 6,500 brick Aisplay of these goods. We do not exaggorato | sulation known, Automatic, air-tight locks. | We guaranteo the goods and know the prices WES the suction ru from 12,200 fee! when we say that without exception we carry | Exira heavy lids, which cannot warp. Self- _& full and complete line of Rockers, Chairs, pholxtere \ ' seer i ueand fests and UTS pounds | ||] the largest line of patterns fo Ching and Japan | closing, aucomatie dein cup. enslly cleamable: | are right. No coal, no ashes, no dust, but | Couches, ete ete, We carry high-grade, elab- tat aoe New k — Sigg neers RS enice Mattings to be found in this elty. We offer | Swinging baseboard. Everything about them {s orate pieces, and low priced and al elt $2.75 s Pa at ) ver hundred pounds. What jou new, fresh goods, that will give far bet- | (horongh, and what long experlence has taught | Cleanliness and comfort for those who use a | joe" Dives. s p spt coord ese | 2 au. an < the amount of his entire bill? ter wear than any of the auction damaged | to be the best for the purpose. We also carry HE Gods. We offer a Rocker, similar to the | take 'y Question 4 What will it cost to carpet a | |j)/|/ mattings so freely offered in this elty, and | a line of soft wood Ice Chests and Refrigera- | 888 Tange In hot weather. abure, for $3.50; and also show SH OS 3 inate weit feet long and 31 feet 6 inches wide | ||||/| our prices are no motu for these fresh ‘goods | tors, which we consider. ure not. equaled Babslica ada ane tone utueialetacs wea aie | Reed Rockers as low as a . MAILS Por sot 3russels carpet % of a yard w at ||) |!| than you will pay for the musty offerings from | by any made. Prices. range up $3.50 oo ee er Aa Ae the 4 per square yard, making no allowance Banee Matting pect yard for matching | A better grade, per yard Questiyn 5. How many tiles 16 inches ‘A heavy China) ber yard. square Will be required to cover a court 33 | || ||| and so on up to Goe. per yard. fe 4 inches long and 48 feet wide? | We import our own Mattings and can save This Solid Oak Question A coal dealer bought 840 long ||| You from 10 per ceat to 15 per cent on every tons of coal at $6.72 per long ton of 2.240 parchase: Sideboard — with This elegant 29 Inc! j| and sold it by the short ton at $3 6 ft. 8 In. long, fu Nandsome | sr short ton of 2,000, How much money Peeryas late eisxo rows Uufting, and ix fringed t did he gain Question 7. A man bought a house for $2,500 and sold it for $1 What per cent CUBA, of the cost did he lose? at is the interest on $320 annum from Jd high double-door A. senutne baresin $15.50 cabinet, 2 good CE OF SANTI ~ ¥ drawers, 42 inches PM. for wide,~ 6 feet 7 inches high, and a If the amount of taxes collect in regular beauty for r, on a is of 2% cents on the | | the a: value, Was $1,325,640, | | what Was the market value of the proper- | ||| This handsome 5-piece finished 4) ty? 1 ension Tables Ip great variety. We wil $10 Solid Oak Chamber § Parlor Suite, thoroughly well ma: nd up- | stion 10. A merchant sold goods | on a table similar to the one shown for ° board and glass fra holstered, covered in a pretty d of Ameri- | . thereby losing or what amount should he have in 15 per cent? 1,143 tion 11. Div t by 6 ur in eve osceeue! Bouse & Herrmann,reyest. 901-908 Seventh St.. er 8.8 venth grade. Of the 1,1X8 pupils exam- PM. for BRA- | ined, 15 did all the problems correctly; of York. via | this number 11 were in the Y per cent of the cc ld th -drawer dr Suite, for ont, ean damask; is a regular $22 fae ess meee DUT and will sell you a solid ot Extension Table ‘tor, D425 je 5 by 28%, 8, and to th wer ss. Prins W CURACAO, Business fig one 5) in the Central, and 1 was in = ; Duns. | each i and Eastern High Sch = = sai Z ae as ia ae i 6. Of this number 12 w pupils of the Busi- . * 5 for JAMAICA, ness Hist Schook (white). . interpet, interpit, nothern, worshop, | tant, goverment, manufactor, steam Boat, | sent to Boston caused the Revoluti Boston. fe) At TL While 1 per cent of the pupils made 100 le, occured, clamed, inforces, | detearmined, spanards, representiv, _¢ War DOMINICAN REE New York BERMUDA, per couve sachueset ushion, mz achu teous, Interpets, occoured, d by a dis- 6.9 per cent of those :, british, s bove, 8 per cent of compeie, compeled, suceeded, re- chsuetts, M: 1%. The war of 1812 was caus asschusettes, 1) puteover the per cent in arithmeti amined made 90 or: THE BEST LAXATIVE. Hunyadi Janos t 11205 the pupils made 70 per cent and above. The i, heavely, post (past), it's, stormes, acheusitts, Masschtusette, Platsburg, | 14. French d ns War was between ‘SAUAMILES | average per cent attalned by the LASS pts costoms, thowing, ‘envented, Gettsburg, Franch, Whittney, Brit- | the French along. th: and the ek, from pils was 5: In arithmetic the standing haft, eather, mamely, spainards, Alleganies, Laffatte, Verginia, | Indians on the oihe The chief cause the Indians claiming that the settlers aking too much land. French and Indian War was caused n, Mont Re Northeren, patented, Florido, religons, sov surprising, usefullness, {tmagrated, 1, Missippi, recogn’ of the pupils, by schools, was as follows: were COUNTRIE Reliance. ¥ York husetts, Insturment, Mississipi, con- arryland, United | py trouble which had been growing worse PUERTO » CPRAC nuly, fininally, Florde, guarding, arthmet- ine! lent, May Flour, | and worse between France and the Indians. SAVANILLAS and CARTHAGENA, per aa, eigth, Nova Scota, hospitally, marshes n-glish, Englands, Whitty, Por- | (54) Avhin, fro York. (ey At 11:03 PLM. (marches), fatefully, tripe, (seed), sur- Plymoth, Cabnet, Judital, Withne 16. The civil war was brought about by A Pure Natural Aperient Water, AD, per ss. Maraval, rd, Sundy, Judicuar: Jutionary, St. Augustin, Pilgrams, V father brother and brother. Noviscotia, Deleware, Luisina, Leu-| 17. In the Civil War the main cause was sunna, Southe, Northe, the rebellion which lied between the North roineted, Christophor, misdeamor, minu slavery and was fought between son and centries, assasin, ext ptian, Represenitives, cultervated, Americta, explosure, de for NASSAU, ABSOLUTELY ODORLESS, ticn, pe ndent, continuely, | erates, Florida: nd South. North had rules which the Fimt, Bu ferceinge. Carolinia, tten, leges (principal), sess , sunday, uth would not abide by, and and South and therefore free from all the offensive smell often Second, ¢ representitives, discoveries, proclumination, ; dy, forceing, tiresom, ereul, desendent, dis-) had the same, so the only way in which northerers, ingage: ; enmamelpation, Hugonot aproved, f Words Often Misspelea. virginia, incroachment, ies e was for them to fight and come ii union under one ruk In th olution of 1812, the main cause was lax. i entation in Parliament. nd Indian war was ¢ a by found in Aperient Waters. RELIEVES DISORDERED STOMACH, CURES CONSTIPATION The ONLY Aperient Water bottied at the Hunyadi Springs, ANDREAS SAXLEHNER, Sole Prop., Budapest, Hungary. oURA MATT Weanestave, F v is : (right), prosgcuted, them-selves, quiet-nos: List of words misspelled often: Massa-| {nturpete, en-glish, judicary, judical, Judic- chusetts, Virginia, Maryland, Louisiana, anies, parliment, | Fhe Fr 7 Say that less than | Mississipp!, Florida, Plymouth, Pilgrims, ng, finaly, seceed, 3 «vere), | the French trying to drive the Indians out a shool pupils could pass | Spaniard, British, Americans, Britain, Sun- cl, secceedt mil Sasa ee Sepe' of their provinces. 3 ‘ons i ‘olnsided, collecter, ce- 2 ory, ze “ the ordinary arithmetic examinations fe day, Legislative, Judicial, Executive, Pr ateing, conscerning, cofn 18. Taxation with Repersentation and the clerical Census Bu- cession, controle, licens, burryed, beleaf, be- Gute Of & SHE OF tek Ce Lad teen planed, Main, mere w eA Molle for MENT dent, Parliament, Representatives, Judi- leif, tyrrany, tyrany, legistore, quanity, berhllhde vee Hines Cie he Legisiature, Declaration, Idears, vetoe, imigrated, odious, | Sent te, Soston caused the Revolutionary w J Ehgee DUD pave eels, represenators, rep- SOS finished their instruction in arithmetic. This Bo und: y, Eerspeute discoveries SS eee Se Sbiign ace 10, Cause of Civil War.ana that was to NSPACTFIC MAILS act that both the Census Bureau and the | their, there, or, off, of, any, where, wanted, | Cissive, piegon, proberly. great mind and if only given ac : Civil Service Commission “have no lack of | interpret, try, worship, dispute, explains, Some Answers. would profit the country much good buf if persons on their eligible rolls. too, there, coming, planed to leave, to pros- perous, ISth centries, sed from the cotton, ihe Examination fm History. tripe to New York, fatefully carried out, The paper set for the history exumina- | maid for made, lead for led, natives of tion was as follows: United States history, | Hollon, to sections, there tongues, are two read this before beginning work. Take | be, stamps on doctrins, consecutive depart- fe ‘ = > = : ” ae c ment, § Succeeded from lion, we HINA*, JAPAN, TIAWATT and PETE: plenty of time: write legibly; be careful | TAY succees, Spain discovered the Cache PM a Aprit 20, about spelling, punctuation, and grammati-| ocean which’ land she clamed, Pilgrams s Nippew Mara. ¢ cal expression. were prosecuted in there religeon, first saw xe BA WANE vin Sen Eranctice chive’ Do not try to answer all the questions, | to know, were took to much land, distroy- From among the answers to the questions } the slave was not trained in his mental ory the following examples have been | po the whole country would go to woes See . ruin. The hot—headed south heing like the = . plegon who knew everything or at least Question 1, Name the four nations that | tought he did persisted in holding slaves had most to do with the discoverles, and | and the war begun, which afterward, de- early settlements of this country, and state | cided that slavery be abolished and the rhs of the country each of these na-|negro is makeing rapid progress for the nbarere aes length of time he has been freed out of bondage. Question 4, Select one of the following tions explored and settled. 1. The four nations that had most to do ing of a Ship, Americans where the ones, Leelodelofeloledoleleieleelonteefoleloledoel = : : : y try were |, 2ucs! : per ss. Australia. (ot put write a connected story in each case. 3 se us 2 | with the discoveries of this coun inventions and write a connected stor: for CHINAS. JAPAN, HAWAIT and PHIL-|" Question 1. Name the four nations that | Pilgrims, pilgrims, Puritan-s, betee-n, ©x- | tary prance, Germany and England. The | about it: fi NDER WHAT AUSTRALIA (except ‘West Austratie. | what part of the country €ac : aprove, namly, Heusiena, triel, pease, pariie- | Cf England the northeastern part and the| 1. sir Henry Newton 1 h EEE EEE EEE ‘ wee vin San Pranciecoh, HAAIE and PHT tere | ations explore ae et f account of the | ™ent, parlment, than for then,then for than, people, of Germany discovered the south | poat. n Henry, Newton anventeu ithe ‘steam . . StS "via “clme here daily at 6:35 | , Question 2. Give a brief account of tny | there for thelr, too for to, sat for set, riso | People of Germany disso Soo lnpabian eto teas lone of Gaeatest Pu_upt inclusive, for dispatch per} [UF 'Sled, the country from which they | °F raise, an for and, doctrines for docu- | "phe ‘four nations that had most to do mien RE carly Winioes Dincoeeet ue oe We want s= ior a a so called, ie y jerating, where | ments, straits for streets, prosecute for per- | Sith the discouvery of this country was Hol- | what ite ten alee ett y wire, CHINAS and. JAPAN, via Vaneonver eee tone Thin characteris. | S2cute, wonder for wander, consecutive for | Ing Italy Germany Portugal. Holland was 3. The electric Nght wee dlecov busi cane 8 of China. Teg: Coen ee executive, fr for fur, Spain for Spanish, | settled by tho Dutch Germany was settled | invented by Benjamin ‘Franklin ein’ on, your business wer." (0) ion 3. State some. 2 ei iaeeaes i a's | by the Germans Italy was discovered by the Dowel - : t tescey “aerraliy, tion 2. State some of the Important | jegiiature—legisiutive, cost for coast, or | bY the Germans Italy was discovered BY the | tained his power from lightning. 0) on the merits of our work. ZEALAND. HAWAT. FEIT and SAMOAN which led to each of the following- | (eSISIStUte ICE) slate, Cott aay estaneimiy, | 3 rtugal by the Portugese. | 4. ‘The cotton gin from 8 pounds to 8,000 ISLANDS. via San Fr e-daliy at | named wars, and the nati-ns or people in- | foo Ante iar tere Gurned, hecsdent, cere: | 8, The four nations are the American The | pounds a day. 65 EM 12, lnelu- } volved in each: The French and Indian war; Be . a z Europeans, Africans and Asians. The Pil-| ‘5, Our forefathers had no way of receiv- dntententestestectectectect : the Revolution: the war of 1812; and the re- | Palred, ame for come, preaid-ent, sett-led, | grims settied In Plymouth Massachtusette | ing messages in olden time by the way of | t : bellion. or civil war. ian “Warship, whooplik alment, | 12 1@20. They were also Americans. The | telephone so when they wish any one to Stion 4. Select one of the following in-}S!00, | Warship, whoppish, paralment, | Tnaians or Americans where the ones who ge ee een ihe eae Cain - ek ; ele aneily de lon 4. Select one of the fofowing in; | -wonted, dispult, spoking, Journed, Steam | pret setticd Aimerion, but mers atterwards lc by @ boy taonted on the back of # ermal PRECISE FITTING, good workmanship and littleness of ports, the | about it: Beat ae SES eit ata Geven Ou VAs tha Elle ans were: Padtlen’ loclan ox! prices, linked with pure woolen fabrics, commend our BETTER- al eee See eee ee Teepe oat: | sachtusette, where (were), led. (i explored the Hudson river and Bay. They | nea ancthine to deel nde caattler who YET tailoring to you. Our double purchasing power and com- at 8:00 PM, same wee he vthcealt haa ant presutativese cues Te ee pene ee, Peary anaren a Euro” | Christopher ‘Columbus, who In 1492 w Arst mercial courage makes it possible for us to buy woolens at lower pak: B00) AE, leceae bwhich the Glaverninent of tiaytrateen States iwere, Louisana,Disire, cabinate, (tlre: |/son rivervand ibacy., ‘Therefore they. settled ||"? Gna. mete pnen ro there were prices than usually preval. This benefit in purchas- < sa: divided:..¢ atata m emperar, ingenius, stoole, eth, erk 3 fae: . is vi y e 2 y 4m e at 1:00 P.Mt. prevtous | 2, uvided. and state in general the duty of | ee ee ee ree roclcs, arsonala, Honaston) 2: |Give_o buee aonount oe tho | the cost These were an English people who ing is yours. Hence we make to-order a BETTERYET ; i Fo Britain maid, lead, sollom, accross, vlaned. | Puritans, or of the-Pilgrims, stating why so | 1ound it dlMicult of rather disagreeable to Suit f0r sc onmaniseisws see spe escsseeseunassesenuexee ed mafls close at 1:0 P.M. previous exalts in History, medeviel, _eviel, simpl,_—_cheif, _ entily, | called, the country from which they cante, 3 a Pelleione Views dictated. to them, Here again the questions were not only | largly, Z frat o eee noes vell withi : foninecatved cathlic, fathful, érose, redily, gallent, Do well within the tustruction| received, but oj) 20 Greatins waveon pormaiis, Garcia ene crease, Brance, inforee, choosen, beleved, d was that the pupils | poverety, belived, attacked, puerly, pre should possess, in the language of the re- | sisted, proclaimation, english, zeals (seals), stwaster. | port of the school trustees, “‘a clear, con- | wherin, wanderful, ‘comparitive, suspicon, & pS — = | nected, sequential view of ‘the whole sub-| severly, thier, neet, falue, french, secces- POTOMAC RIVER BOATS Ject’’—a subject which they had been study- | sion, exetive, execut-ive, peaceful, . faith- x z am + = z + t which d who in consequence emigrated. = their reasons for emigrating, where they | 9% peo : settled, and some of their characteristics, | ,@Uestion 5. Name the three branches into = - = te e ut 12:00 P.M. previous © at 8:00 P.M. previous | definite amount of work was required. All 00 P.M. previous | that was speci i hich the government of the United States hab’ nd customs, eee : 4 2 z ME d M T 1, Pilgrims were called pilgrims because | ! divided. and state in general the duty of I Z an E 9 each branch. théy pllgrimed and journed. 2 Iehe pilgrims Seine for providence |. 1. The juditial 1s the disobeyers of the which was at Umes granted to them. (34). | aw. Betteryet Tailoring, 3. Tho exiles from england were calied| 2 The judicial is vested in the attorney JOHN A.M ‘ims q d the c! ie ——— ing for five years. The markings were based | fuly, beceaus, camble, populary, disouston, | iin which thoy’ Innged GB) | athe then branches of government in 906 and 908 F St. THE WEEMS STEAMBOST CO. simply on the excellence of the work each | distroying, oblde, repersenter, | carryed. | "4" phe Piigrims landed ar Plymoth rock | es Tce tree Branches of government in Baltimore Store POTOMAC KIVER ROUTE. pupil did. The average number of words | carrys, sundie, sundy, chouse, leador, b Sr ie OO. Sov ern mene e See 2 Ga andl eee eee: bbe coi romeiee en was less than five hundred. foar, befour, puretans, fore, countrys,’ pre- at Pot i eave Ge : ‘The history paper was taken also as the| sede, clamed, wich, hove, nativs, plane, S Thursday at ¢ pm. for Baltimore and rinks eee, | basis of the examination in spelling, gram. | sevcar, fountane, french, duch, habbits cos. Srcce cow in cum bae ene ee the J is divided into three branches: the House, | Spafettefafufefufufelelabefetedetefetetnfetntenfetetelnfefeleetuteluintatatatatet mar and penmanship: and here again the | tomes, Indians, Staets, clyel, tow, trie, eny, anes thick for on tar na thele ‘shelter did | te Senate and the Legislative Comittee, Ser eS 3 it stron tretght must be preyeia. test favored the pupils, because they were | evry, desotie, boundry, boundries, judital, Sot protest the cola, and rain andsnow | Consisting of President, Vice President and Mee nines Or peices ames eae using, thelr own vocabulary, and if they | offiser, bord, cost (coast), navy, fue, fle ( tom coming in E : Cabingt The Rrenident writes! out his plans {/ernment ig divided aro the President, Sena- STEPHENSON , aaa vre In doubt as to the spelling of one word | (few), simpel, fore, settel, setteled, set- * wi elp 0} a sends 0 the | tors and Representatives. : & BuO. Agents. | they were at liberty to use a synonym. teling, settelers, prossecute, pursecute, pril-/ Question 3. State some of tho Important | House and Senate, where they approve or] 11. The Judiciary department explains or | Last Surviver of Family Made Famous ———______________“__{ ‘The percentages attained In history were| grimed, relegus, Collumbus, coroline, lea- | C#¥SeS which led to each of the lewis disapprove just as they think best. expand: by Her Brother. named wars, and the! nations or people in- | 5. The Government of the United States is |“ 4" ‘The Judicial body fs to look after wills A ae rae > POTOMAC RIVER LINE. as follow: gislateur, ocupyed, untill, Masacre, ex- eee ee ee in ete tren pences, thay, gilty, ungilty, seperate, Fed- | volved in each: The French and Indian | qivided into three principal branches.—Fl- | orphans and ete. wi early in the spring in a small boat called | government of State (8) government of city. st Baltimo: : q re St. tho May-Flower. When they landed they | 4. The government of the United States | ee a a ee ern a ar a Wiew wharf Sundays, Tuesdays aod Thursdays at a Ss War; the Revolution; the War of 1812; and Charlotte, N. C. v8: © asa bantag’ ac Cileta hese, Sg | erates, Masacare, Jurdictal, Judtcary, lagts- ‘ + the nancial, State, and Interfor. 13. The Judicial consists congressman , N. C., says: Rp epee ial Bea Tee bekeee 3 3§ | tative, Elijah, preceeding, prepaired, Decle- | the Rebellion, oe Civil ‘Man was, that the |, The duty of the Financial Department is | gormed into a body and is called congress. Miss Mary Jane Hickman, the sister of Beturuls Mondays and Wednesdays at 7 p.m. 3 =, | ration, harrassing, industorles, concernied, The cause of the Rébellion a to see the currency is coined or engraved | 14 The three branches into which the] Beau Hickman, the wealthy North Caro- Bad on Fridaya about $:30 p.m. 2 of entatl ti r president forbid the Americans to inter- | and for that purpose mints and Bureau of : 8. u D = 5 > repersentation, repersentors, crimanals, in- . 2. and for that purpose mints ant capital government of the U. 8. is divided, | jinian, who made a brilliant appearance 4 wast ZED STATES CAI ROUTR, 2 <5 | dendent, wonderers, wondered, preperation, | fere with the affairs bt Canada. (362.) Engraving and Printing are established and | sre Senate, House of Re-presentatives and | Wmi#?. Who made a appe! eee ASHIN are pote c.. =o eaaine T. MD., S© | Mhingrod, tled (tried), doctraines, straits| 2. The Gan war was caused by the ques- | maintained. President.” Washington, New York and London society, ‘The new steamer ESTELLE BASDALL, : H E= | (street), instrament, atbantage, votos, se¥- | tions of slavery and succession. | The State Department which relates to all 7 between 1545 and 1855, is dead at the family except Sunday, 9:30 am. Returniog about 3 p.m £2 | craly, catholists, secession, exetive, suc-| 3. The Revolution was caused by the tax- | ata concerning the Union, the reception | ine jaws cntorced are cartied out. | home in Warren county. Her brother was Passenger accommodations firat-class. Breignt re 5 =* | cesfui, wonded, pamphets, remanied, disat- ] ation of the British. of ministers and ambassadors and the send-| 16 The government of the U. 8. is com- | called “Beau” after Brummell, whose style eetved until the hoor of sailing “| isfled, didn'ts, wanders, laborous, empor-| _ 4. The French and Indian war was caused | ing of ministers and ambassadors to foreign Bic nine OF Rei i Pri = DEE Eiest, Tigh School (clare)... 59.5 30 | | by the persecution of Gre class of | countries, and also all matters which re- pores. eek resins oe House of Rep- ae aes his: = a in many et pager. Second, Be s 0 cople by the nobility.» (110. fonal law. = CR ey one Bromine GEO. O CAPPINTER, General Agent. Wash ‘Third, ne DEOP, Y.-C lates to international law. T. War Mf. REARDON. Agent: nieces srr te Pete Georae ea or 1 23 FE or Man Years 5. The Civil war way.cauged by undisputed | “an. Interior Department has charge of | 17. The government of the U. = is divid- | Hickman, after a splendid and brilliant hes eS Sic Beste He ene uy Me territory. i the agricultural conditions of the country | @@ into the Senate, House of Representa- | appearance in society, found himself with- STEAMER WAKEFIELD, Sit) Western Then ‘School: of 6. The war of 1812 was caused by the col- making of roads for national uses and the | tives and the Supreme ne out money, and from that time he became rear tOE FOTOMAC HIV epee It is to be remembered that thess per: | 2 favorite household remedy for all | omits not wanting to'foin union. (830) imipiaremantiat-ouneaseny, and oNceee has the power to make laws with the con- | one of the most famous “dead beats” ever 7. Cause of Revolution: was the stamp act | "Q”'Gur present government is divided into | Sent of two-thirds of its members, and the | known. But he still obtained means to live .. for tutermediate Jandings to Oo: | CeMtages show nothing whatever as to the | coughs and colds has been Passed in 1776. ‘This was to put a stamp on | three branches the Executive, the Senate | Supreme Court has the power to invesd-j in fact, one of his sayings was, “Let the . Bushwood. Rock Pt.. Colton’s, Nom- | high-school instruction; but they. do show all papers and doctrines. ‘The people were gate and try all criminal cases. dull work; I live by my wits.” A remark= 2 Comte ® Hevcanstown, Stone's, Howard | the material on which the High Schools 9 able to make these. lgws, .but_ ‘The Boston | it ne neue ot eee erat yee sto rep-| 18 The three branches into which tho] able instance of his “ingenuity” commen] Wednesdays, 7 a.m.. for intermediate landings to ‘No peal made 100 vr t a e€ S ME The Pesce ana aaa Wee Sete recs MGR thoy Seo eee no rel| eerecne erations meneie aan “ths cee, Ktter apenting weeks at & fashion: Cots! Beck. Bas crack Pome oe oe ae ae ae in history; 8. The French and Indian War was car- state, from which they are sent. Representatives Senate and the Legisla-} After spending several weeks at a fashion- Ceovaeen, snore Goont eee 1 of the L188 pupils, but 3.6 per cent ried on by one of the most prominent gen-| ‘The Senate makes laws which are sent to | tive. able jhotel there the Broprictor one day Spiers open are Wlor ayers Tas average pera H f crais if not the most prominent french Gen-} the President to be elther signed or vetoed | 19. The three branches into which the | 98ked Hickman to settle his bill, In answer ivi mrerwrent|pcemereseeee| Homey of | San iice iis |e iecr seers el] moe ius tome a eine ae is mint Creel against 58.s2 in arithmetic. 9. The people involved in the French and} over his veto a two-thirds vot e | The Senate, The Congress and the House | “No. it must be settled at once.” Asking if Indian war were. the French settlers and the | President can ins cane laws, whick If so t Representatives. Congress makes the | there were witnesses present, Beau sald, ae he Indias Would come down at | proved by the Senate, can be passed. fin, he Senate sees that those laws are | With tearful eyes, “Would gou take the last neole ye tg tee Settlers and massacre the} 7, The government of the United States ts } properly carried out and the House repoals | Cent @ man 7” “Yes, sir,” sald ihe pro: a pane urn there houses. Gy divided into three branches: the Executive; | the laws, prietor. call ¥ou to Witness, gentilemén,” fought pet eevellion, or Civil War was| the Senatorial; and Representative. The | Appended to the report 13 a tabulated ta- fais Beau. and. reaching into his pockets, Sought Uetween the North and South The | executive Department passes or vetops the | ble showing the number of each examina} B¢ Produced one cent. “That's. my last Bee schedule in effect Auguat 21. 1899. ~ IS-18t¢ — C. W. RIDLEY. General Manager. Spelling. H h d = — —— = The average number of words misspelled ore oun UNDERTAKERS, — per pupil was: ——— — First, seecaeecercees Qu! W.R. Speare, |mceeseen ae tase ud Tar. uth wished slavery and the North wanted | Ip#s made by the Senate: the Senatorial book, together wi ate cent,” said he. “Please give me my bill re- Third, Western High School. - 33811 It has ed th ide eticolisit peerage it abolished but the Southern States Borecoasn decides and makes the laws to oan study, ee Kings of | ceiptea,” ‘The proprietor saw the joke and Undertaker & Embal Fourth, Eastern High Sch z cur lousands of colds; it} said no, “Ir you abolished slavery we will] be sent to the President for his =! hes Jaughed with the rest, but said to Hickman: by mer, pliers Schoo! +35 | will cure yours. 25¢., 50c. $1.00 per secede from the Union.” South line se-{ or velo; and the Representative ignatuge = ‘If you will go over to the aa use and 940 F Street Northwest. . High School (colored). 48 | pottle th C., +» DLS ceded first but congress declared. “If you] ment decides upon the tndivi istrict, the most curious plants in the! Play that trick on the propi ieloF Tn give Everyibing strictly frat-claas and on the most | StH, Business High School (colored... go | bottle, the largest size cheapest. At | secede we will go to war to see if we can't | Malch o Remade thy House ot er pee cnet tog tng txt | Fo 0 reasonablo terms. Televbone call 340. jaT-10tr | missvelline of swords ripeape ee ime all druggists. Take none but Hale’s. . The nations that compes the French Populary Assi ae Shere eH Padthes eperient siking cet play Be thick on you oe = = Resmtheene ts Aacd books: Alright, attact, pte epee and Indian war was the people from Franee | which the government of United States its appearance.” 2 iting: pieces ot it Judge Dunne of Chicago has refused the | spasnish, settleing, stretched, seceed, ke’: writ of habeas corpus asked in the case of | fit, wether. cctaeaea carring, costume (pe Pike’s Toothache Drops Indians from different tribes. ‘This war | di @ suitable length and ing the ends, the | Though Russia is one of the greatest lum- former Banker E. S. Dreyer, and = : i recom- | tom), negros, leve, cheeper, oder, perpose, Cure in One Minute. one by a white’ settler who fired] 9. The government of the United States tives convert it into a toothbrush, and | ber-producing countries in the World, con- dian and killed him. is divided into three branches ite | S toot 12. Taxation with Representation and the | m fonal, state and city, namely th powder to accompany the use of the } siderable quantities of finer wood, such a3 destroying of @ Ship of tea that had been 0. The th neineipal ti Of soy! BEefegieaae> brovered By pelvering th | cabinet ork wonde rmewos Bano maned, serched, saucions, Religcous, inter-

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