davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Miscellaneous.

-----~,-s---->~ 80 -.-~.~e----~ ~
4, vENILfsMEN wishing 10 dispose on
sn ar ieit-on clothing, at q fair value VII
Piease call or add css EDWARD MlLLEH'
20 oth-aSe., near Wayerlcy Place.
iNsFkCCTI0N.-A respectable young
nssn desires instruction In reading ana WIZ,
nn Ehghsa by private teacher for re"
BY letter only. d. NJ. L., 81 East 47th.st.
LADIES TO Introduce DR.. Simon's cele-
box: failure impossible. At oiilce or by
nail. 15i Eas: Soth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
Board and Rooms.

CONNECTING ROOMS. bath, many
closets. excellent hoard; references en-
changed. 30 Fast 02d-st. -
HANDSOMELY iurnished SO ,oha's ,"b,
front room ; all convenience surtt'o' me-
ard service; references eScha"seA
- "a West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-09
TREASURY BALANCE AT LOWWATER MARK

TREASURY BALANCE AT LOW-WATER MARK
Washington Nov S.-The Treasury balance has
its head Just above water. the figures standing
$780, 427 $50 of which sA.Sl392l is in gold and SCoS-
rs in currency. This is the lowest Treasury bal
ance in recent years and is caused by the heaVy
expenditures and falling off of Government re-
cepts. 1t is stated. however. that the balance H.
not likely to fall below Sl0oW@00 In this month. AT
least as most Of the heavy expenditures have been
made, and the balance is expected to begin TO rise
tomorrow.
PREPARING TO REGISTER THE CHINESE.
Washington Nov s-Commissioner John s. NIL
Ter. of the Internal Revenue Bureau, has begun the
preparation of Treasury regulations for the reg
istraton of Cinnamon under the recent act OF
Congress extending the operation of the Geary law
for six months. Congress made no appropriation
for carrying the act into effect and an appropria-
ton for this purpose will have TO be made by Con-
gress when IL meets in December. The Treasury
Department. however. has an unexpende1 balance
of about $4,000, appropriated for the general pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
uANDsoXER THAN EVER.

A great many people have seen Mrs. Cleve-
land since she returned. but there is very little
difference of opinion as to whether she is as
hands ONE as ever. Tie most critical observers
la tha; she never was pretty she is now
She has not the color in her cheeks that she had
when he first came to Wa hington as a bride
The lallOr makes her face doubly sweet and
attractive and those who saw her at the inaugu-
ration ball are unanimous in the opinion
tina: her gown, her jewels were never bet
ter chosen and that her appearance
never before had SO truthfuily been de-
scribed rs that of truly handsome woman
Since the last pictures were taken of Mrs.
Cleveland she la. changed somewhat. and it is
possible that picture taken OF her now and in
her lEauG aration ball dress would reproduce
her beauty at is height and would be the most
satisfactory picture 10 keep as a permanent
ornament. The picture which accompanies
this article. reproduced from the New York
Hsrcld. II after the celebrated Esjoa etching.
The original drawing in red chalk ac-
ccntua;ed in black aud was made AT the White
House in 1856 by tho late II. Adolphe Rajon,
who carried it 10 France, where lie made the
etching.
THE LTyIyG PART or THE WHITE EoUsE.
Mrs. Cleveland is somewhat embarrassed for
room a; the White House; that Is. she would be
if she wanted TO entertain a few more guests.
There are but one or two spare bed rooms,
owing 20 the dismantled condition of the apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

not Kiss tn. baby. Ruth and her nurse have not
been seen 10 any great extent in front Of the
mansion. a The nurse takes her around the walks
in the sGI.h grounds. Ruth likes to walk and
che can do so with all the grace of seventeen
mon L. bu. the most of the time she takes her
Gal airin-; warmly wrapped 10 in her own
car.!ags. Opinions are widely different a. to
whether the baby is pretty not. Mrs Per-
riEe. who ought TO be very good authority. saws
thai tins baby u not unlike what Irs. Cleveland
WIS az the sans tender age. Therefore she
must indeed be pretty. Bat another lady, who
i one OF tbs most ardent admirers OF Mrs
Cleveland. ,7hen ked the same question, said
tha; ''ETth is 4 tine, heal hv. wholesome baby"
Bgt whe her she is good looking or not there il
TO denying the fact that Ruth is fond of fun, is
"a vigorous Il specimen of BABY Wood as can be
found in the ten miles square and is very en-
gazing and gOCd-natured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Berlin CORES pendent DAILY News.
In view OF the increasing anti-Jevi1h move
men. in Germany, 2i0 rabbis OF the country, a
Berlin correspondent states, have issued a
manifesto, in which they declare that the doc
trines Of the Jews are founded on the Script
ures. The ethics of judaism which are sacred
to its followers and are taught in the schools
and preached from the pulpits. command as
follows:
10 esteem in every man Gods image; to
evince the strictest truthfulness in trade toward
everybody: to keep most faithfully every oath
and promise which has been mado to ANYBODY,
either Jew or Christian; to be charitable
toward everybody, of whatever confession; to
obey the laws OF the fatherland in faithful de-
votion; TO promote the welfare of the father
land with all ones power. and to cooperate in
the spiritual and moral perfection Of mankind"
1T remains to be seem" the correspondent
adds, whether the publication of this mani
festo will have the desired effect. 1 am afraid
not. Tine greater number of the anti-Semites
are fully aware Of the fact that the allegations
against the ethics OF Judls1i are false. They
viii not be taught better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
(C.oayo yo,,-naL)


We somctGnes see IN the papers a thrilling a.
count Of when. a ua,-f-..lv .,,e rc-..,, IA. I'm
r,,r,.s ., - -. -, -, -. -
- ~ "a az ~''iuih- ih'hs 81 H. resief nov
Cusinned vita a number q Inmates. nisat ara
da, and yr, tA,ns I'd, n. tsys....sns IN rg.ny. Of
ne. rs.t.,.-, :. -, -, -.
- 20 ss'c - L. ia. ~ 1s! ane
year o. year. 10 live am1ug tacn. What wonder
fu oppoTtuaitie. they have ,r stuavinr cha-ac,er-
.siics and ysgsr,.s. Mai a ~,ons.,f,, .h.,c, 20,
l..,,,,,. =. : - -
is s N'SS'tee Va "ae anu uoN ocst !" o'er
e0"e 'hcinl
We are brought 10 these reflections nv cor v,rss-
,,a, ta..,x IA ,,,,h n = :, -. -. - -.
49, - 10" -" ~ .. = spray :" les s'As
street. [ ac~ga. For nearly ten years Dr. spray
was IN charge - tAe jefferson, now Dunuing. In
stitr;e al Cunning H. THIS don. ins,lto-
ton contained aoau, 900 pat,.uts in m. insane
department ana 800 m the innrmary. Among
thls lsrge hunter OF persons there were vast
ahon, !, s,is.
an -. a.. .-.. -... -. ..,
LI.eu Ne ira ira 'S".' lot m,st oi We inenta
~; ~ , =, - - Ne,s sha
N1he e1nns allH.ltlss ,.LAAt a., - ihate ihN -
pe. ccl' ui tae = ~ IN me = hled states are
sin'ctel WI sone loria ol Adh's disease ! 90
ny thlhs 80 &c '~tS !, - l'E tAAihs az sses
mo cohslleIat.'n- stluIc 'nid4ie NC u tess
~ =. peI .sh.' nu' A.,es uaie 'ie u ~ shoea
tank, fuHy mat percentage.
NE " sluietSlhs eLttnle' Gnct"t. rev peppe
can certain! oe aware lAai 30 large percentage
I've doctor Thought moment snd then said:
III Is a taci not generaly recognized that where
aper-on mas diseased tldne'r ana the organs f.h
70 perform thelI luiiciloas 20 removing the waste
ana tae impurities lioln the stem u soon pre-
Snces me .aAch"-a ~ result our asylum. are
nalSu - .s'.i.- ~. ' VIC ~ tne Pep,e Noula
nc Az VIC 49, ~ ~ L.'I shl 80 hA' then
h. i 49, "a - uinei lrte "ou.a nc ieNer
ia,le'ts .n VIC ~ lulhs- hANe n"t'td lhst .
l@Lss ,i"vA Ca Al pAtes's cases hAd Adhe1 din-
cui, ,,es - -,
=, hs. nav Enn I'u.'' no.I'r, ~ ne We stAho-
q ~ ai,H M te'la ~ el..' IN - 'as'1,
,,,i ~ 49,, y" - - = @ y u.- -, ne sAd
-I az ,hs - hArh 'Ase' - usA 4 urea NaIl"ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

nursery, and now-ten chances to ore-Mrs.
Cleveland next winter will turn it back to her
own uses.
Just now she uses the hall at the head Of the
west stairway for the same purposes. Her in
innate friends see her there and its arrange
ment with this view two years ago makes 1t
very pretty. but it is scarcely retired enough to
suit Mrs. Cleveland
The desk and piano have their appropriate
places. There are plenty comfortable chairs
and sofas. There is a bright carpet and pretty
rugs on The floor. A few personal belongings
OF Mrs. Cleveland these last few days gives it
the necessary finishing touch.
Mrs. Cleveland, however, finds one room
more upstairs ready for sociable and family
use in the library. President Cleveland used
TO have his Office there, but Mr.. Harrison took
the next room beyond the cabinet room for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
About ths Same.

From the Ghicaro Tribune.
Agitated Doctor Cat the drug store)-"Thers
has been mistake made somehow. thought
gave oot a prescription to Fosterson's little
boy this morning, but it seems didn't. Hero
1t 10 now, in my pocket"
Druggisss Cierk-"1ou certainly gave him
the prescription. / filed it for him not an
hour ago."
LET me rec il.
.'Here it H."
Heavens! Do You mean TO say You took
that for prescription"
Certainly. Why not2''
(6inkins into chair THAT'S Q check for
my Chinese lAundrymanr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

given her and she allows no liberties
to be taken with the baby. The ladies at the
Arlington are telling OF the discontinue Of
another who happened to be riding on the
elevator with the nurse and the baby Friday
last. Ruth Is very sociaGie and when the lady
made move TO kiss her the baby was worry will
ing. but the nurse was NOT, and the lady WAS
somewhat chagEined when told that she must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

-oc q. 10. ses where mothers with large families
fouud any time 20 do ANYTHING more than look
after them Her little daughter takes up great
many precious moments. ba: they are given TO
her very uryrudgiugiy. BABY Ruth has been
seen By n great many persons already. Mrs
Cleveland on her nurse Annie has often had her
at the front viadows looking down on the
crowds and the lit.le one seemed to be ENJOYING
the 81 ec,acle IN her way. She has had her
daily outings every fine dav also. Nurse Annie
10 thcreGghly alive to The dignity Of the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

ments on the north front Of the houss. II 10
notLikely that anything viii be done to these
rooms toward restoring themto their former
appearance until the summer time, and then
while the family IL away. Mira Cleveland prob
ably misses the corner room great deal for she
used 1t as boudoir aud had her dosk. her books
and all ner own belongings there. The room
was then fixed over very prettily in pink and
made a very coy place. When Mr. Arthur wss
President he turned this corner room into .
private ofacs- Ars. Harrison nads u tAe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
Gresham . Fisherman. Too.

Frofu inc CnIctHo Intor -Ucean.
When Cleveland wants to take q fish he will
find his Secretary Of State just as good W it'll
bamboo pole and . Frankfort reel as he will be
in the State Department. There il no better
man ON fishing jaunt or in the tent than
Gresham. and none who enjoys the sport moro
keenly. With Partner Bissell and Dan along to
make up "a four-handed game" it almost
seems the cabinet might have some fun mixed
up with statecraft after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
JOHNSON AND GRANT.

JOHNSON AND GRANT.
In . prominent journal of Sunday last no
tice sad mistake in an article on Presidential
Courtesies." The writer says President John
son on the day Of tho Inauguration Of Gen.
Grant hustled on in early train for his
Tennessee home" This is not so. Mr. John
son did not refuse to ride to the Capitol with
Gen. Grant. but the general refused to ride with
the ex-President The question Of varacity
Ath Of March, 1859, Mr.. johnson remained at
his desk until IL o'clock, when, gathering up
his papers. he accompanied your correspondent
to his residence, where he was an honored
guest for nearly month. During that time he
received delegations from Baltimore and Phila-
delphia inviting him to visit those cities. He
declined all testimonials which were rendered
him and concluding the business which de-
tanned him here left for his home at Greenville.
He returned in 1875 to the Senate and his
swearing in was an ovation that broke the rules
Of that somber hall Az he approached the
Vice Presidents chair, accompanied by
Reverdy johnson, clapping Of hands resounded
from the crowded galleries He was serenaded
the same night and returned thanks from his
hotel balcony.
The ghost Of Mrs. Eaton peggy o'Neale)
will not down, but rises ct any mention Of Gen.
Jaekson's cabinet, or indeed of any ruptured
cabinet. I meyer pass the old house where she
lived without thinking Of her Is l saw her years
ago, very handsome woman and again, when
years afterward, loaded with trouble and i'm
poverished, met her in New York, aged, but
retaining traces Of the beauty of former years.
was reminded Of her by seeing . breastpin
Of beautiful workmanship containing a look Of
Gen. Jackson's hair, which she presented to the
late Joseph N. Pearson Of Georgetown for some
kindly act or service, and 10 now owned BY his
niece, Mrs. Joseph c. Foertsch. The portrait
Of Gen. Jackson which hangs in the old alder
mans chamber in the City Hall, now used oc-
casionally a. . court room. should be removed
to some place where 1t could be seen, or would
Jackson Gin his habit as he lived" and as lean
recall him. taking his daily walk 1t should be
placed where it would meet the Of strangers
who visit our city. JOHN F. CoYLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
DINING ROOM.

Office, which Mr.. Cleveland has, so far. retained.
Private Secretary Thurber does not find him
self in the same room where Mr.. Lamont
worked so hard, but in the southeast corner
one dedicated TO the Use Of the private secre-
tary first by Mr.. Hslford.
In other ways, Mrs. Cleveland finds good
many improvements in the mansion. most OF
which will assist materially i'll the pleasure and
comfort Of the President and his family. She
has had little time all the past week though to
take in the changes. for when she was not busy
seeing company. she has had to direct the serv-
ants in arranging those parts OF the hous.
which were at once to be put to the personal
use of the household.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

The three oldest known pieces of wrought
iron in existence are the sickle blade that was
found by Beizoni under the base OF q sphynx In
Kernac, near Thebcs, tho blade found by Col
vyse imbedded in the mortar Of one Of the
pyramids, and . portion of . cross-cut saw
which Mr.. Layard sxhumed at Nimrud-all Of
which are nov IN the Byitish Museum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

URINd THE TNAU-
guration eIcitement .
young an was OBJ
served bys writer for
TIE STAR vending his
way through the streets
with considerable dlG-
Guilty. He tried to walk
in . dignified manner.
but the effort wasfdtile.
as he kept mesndering
from one side Of the
pavement 20 the other.
Then he pretended TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

and travelling pGs.!: made eight years
ago. The rush . ROE T-.I's a. bad as Il
then and the crowd h.. .1.cl better apuear-
snce. Neither the President -Gr 2!~s. C!eve-
land has been abe 10 ; r.E-A outdoor ex-r-
else this TE,t week. eAccp- from driving. and
the OyporlU-iuss .,- ,Ln- have been limited.
In snO her week O. two :Lils. wi begin 10
settle doe IN and n, C.rvel.ut, VII commence
their real WLie House existence.
vas. x'EU-'s TdJUGIrFULSEss.
PresiGen; anI Mrs. Cleveland and their
frie.l,.s eainye. 5reaL;nE lie bread OF M IIar-
rison IL ;ao fir, meal tAsg ats in the White
House On Sstur,!av ,as.. Hrs. Mckee in the
kindly thought w.l.ch characterized all her
preparations io- tac incoming family saw that
q bOGI-iiui luncheon was provided for them
ard their friends OF that sjav before she let
tie house i ae SATURDAY night dinner, how
eyer. when tn lres-dCut and N-s- Cle-eland en-
teG'a:Ued The members OF lie ca5iGs; and their
intimate II nd Was prepared b. their own
servants. Mrs. Cleveland brolg hi ali Inc serv-
ans vho vii keen the dOm-s-ic machinery goiay
fc- her .rOIa New lOrs- SIC retained .Ee house
lse. er. ~ 5J-s9hiEe kniep, wEo came 70 the
house with IL a. uI.trc.s. Mis- 10-cp,..ne is
r0s Eolsvk,c--er sor Mrs. Cicrcirat AMI vii
In al ProoIC 10 remain with Ter thS next
foU- year. s.r Harrison ard AirS. Mckee
presented Nis- D .lins ia<t Christmas vi-h
kaEisC.ue = watch aud chain n recognition
OF her uErer1i-,..S kindness and care % Yrs.
Ea-sI-o. Gu-.ng her las. il-uess. She was
faithful II Ger d..ty - that FAMILY and viii be
no less 80 to her pre-eat employers Her
GutSs S--I o. lttlc more Responsible now
than hes we've thcr perhaps. a Ms. C.csc!and
VII nUg axe he active part il the maE@serpAl NJ
OF III house . A-sa was rs--- !eassre 10 Eer
predecessor
-HE Gaze or BABY Ruth.
Some time ago Mrs- Cleyelaad said that she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

reception was held ten days after the inaugu-
ration Of Mr.. Harrison.
THE PUBLIC RECEPTIONS.
The President has had to answer good many
inquiries all week, both at his public receptions
in the east room and from the visitors he re-
ceived upstairs, about Mrs. Cleveland. While
there is good deal Of pleasure evinced among
the crowds WHO shake hands with him every day
most Of the strangers seem to fully expect that
Mrs. Cleveland will be down stairs, too, and
ready and even anxious to have her hand
shaken. Everybody is noticing that Mr.. Clcve-
land takes more genially to meeting the crowds
than he did before. A man said to him a. he
passed along, why doesn't Mrs. Cleveland come
in here?" and the President answered with a
good-natured laugh, why, somebody might
carry her of, p" as he looked out to the army Of
Office seekers who were OH their way upstairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
Resident AND lIRS.

!. E~iIE\1 AND Mrs.
C.esc.a- d. fr,t week
al iEs White House -
nos 4 fair sample OF
VIVA: j. gong 70 con-
s:.,u.e 1ueir homes tic
ruU-iGc IL their Old
hone. Tho rast week
h. been la-.,elr given
over 10 seeing visitors.
of which Ma. Clers-
Lana LAS received a due
IroQoriioa. although
they Oil not come to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
A TURBULENT PERIOD.
The Trouble That Occurred Between
Tyler and Congress.
A FINANCIAL MEASURE

met Resigned but Mr.. webster-The War
Continued During the Entire Administrn-
tion-Tylsr Killed the whig Party for
Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

precedents are needed the receptions held by
Miss Rose Cleveland during the first weeks Of
President Cieveland's first term and those held
by Mrs. Harrison almost every afternoon for
several weeks after she came to the White
House will be abundan. evidence that such a
course on the part Of Mrs. Cleveland would be
appreciated. 1t is understood that President
and Mrs. Cleveland will soon name day when
they will receive the members of the diplomatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
OBSERVING LENT
How the Society Girl Manages to Get
Some Rest.
CHURCH AND CARD PARTIES.

Both Are Considered . ssiutary Chasfiss-
rnent of the Spirit-PayinE Up Leftover
Collaborating Up Their Sewing and Doing
Spring shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
President and hrs. Cleveland Once
More It's Distinguished Occupants.
ALL ABOUT BABY RUTH.

Mrs. Cieve'0 nd's Fav srit- Car1er-IIer Daily
Pursuits--T. e o';icr->cri,in- Crovd-Some
of the White House Fsatures-The Eeeep-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
E n T BE Nc A

E n T B E Nc A
proper time for medita-
ton, I have been nacdi-
tating-chiefiy on the
way the world observes
the forty days fast and
on the holiowness Of So
ciety in general. Very
crsditable thoughts. I
am sure, considering
the season. Now, the
night before last was
spent in getting the last
drop Of intoxicating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
HE V ERY INTER-
estiD1 article ~ vour

he v T. X Y INTER-
esting article Of your
correspondent, Mr..
Carpenter, recalls to
my memory the turbu-
lent period in the whig
party which succeeded
the death OF Gen. Har-
rison In 1841 and the
occupancy Of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion BY Mr..
Tyler. These incidents
are impressed upon my
memOry from thu fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
TIE Cossuurns Or Fancy FLoun

TIE CONSUMERS Or F.xcr Fuoun
Can buy cur Cream Blend" Flour OF the foIlow wing
groeeS IL the only recognizsd Blendsd
Flour on the market and Q trial viii con-
vince the most skepucsl that IL IL the very bese
In use: whoiessls by b. Il. EA1.ssHAw q LIZA.
Washington. d. C.
J. T. CONNOLLY. aes r-n~
Il. L. MAIN. l52o l4thn.w
II. Is. DULEF. 1900 l5,hn.r.
O. W. GOLDEN. l03i eetAn~.
L. p. WHITE. 1l3S l2thn.w
J. L. HAMNACK. 800 9th NV
y. ". DAVIS. cor. 9TH and fn.e
ROBERT WHITE. r.. a009.hn.w.
A. @. KAMMERER. l|0 lstn.w.
v. =. AUTH BRO. cor. 81 AMI Ini ave- No
Z. HOGAN. COZ n. J. ave. NV.
JOHN u. oSTRIcH. s0l 9TH nv
WILLIAM KERR. cor. 18th and Fn.v.
JOHN NJ. BUCKLEY. cor. 2lss AMI MAJ.
Mrs. A J. MARSHALL. l73oE
CHAs. BUTT. lS20 eth NV.
STEER BROS. 1000 on.w.
4. A. CLAYTON. l0oDsw.
Z. A. NEWMAN & BRO. 63s aSst&w
J. C. DE ATLEY. s0s 7thsw.
Il. II. DE ALLEY. sd aal Haw.
Mrs. ANNIE BURKE. SO 7thsw.
EMIL SPAIN. cor. 9th and Ls-w
A. }. SANFORD BRO. lsl2 Union 40.
S. L. DENLY. 100 3dsw.
THo3. HAWKINS. cor. ~ ana MAG.
J. d. PBoUT. al ~ sw.
c. v. wo0DBR, D0E 600 6thaw.
". A. l. HUNT. s0I 4z&x.
JAMES FERRY, AL n. j. ave n q.
D. b. BADEN, Sse Csc.
I. +. LUsBY. To East Capitol 81
JSO. +. SCHNEIDER. 2l3 Ilthn-a
N. J. SCHNEIDER 7l2 Nd avsaa
RERNARD WALLS. cor "a and cnA
II. T. NILEs. "a 3dn.e
sCak w II fhAff hs AZ tsa ,s al an
BRIs0N NORRIS. sol II ne
]. c. LIPPOLD. 9th and BoundArynv.
I HAGxH b coS i = nd cav
JOHN p. LOVE. 1854 l4th nv
Y. KENNEDY. cor. 9th and BsA
q. l. WOOD, cor. 9th and o.
w n. SUITE. cor 81 and cse
SAMUEL LEE, 7S3 <1<aw
HUNT WARD, 4;i5 9th av
NtcnstrA GRqGEgr CO.. AnAcostaA. Do
D. J. MONCrRE sth and stx a
JACOB EikHl, oeh and Il sts NV
y. +. NEL10Ax. cor. ID and sts M MIA -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
FUTURE RECEPTIONS.

The chances are that there will be no formal
enter tainmsn:s at the White House until after
Easter any way, and perhaps not then. Mrs.
Cleveland will in the near future appoint day
when she will be at home TO callers, but il 10
not supposed that these receptions will be in
any sense for the public. so far known
there will be no public receptions given by
Mrs. Cleveland until next winter although II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
Dead Easy.

Dead Easy.
The smooth smoke, the perfectly rolled s-Old Do.
minion" Cigarette 1hotegsph n every peck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
RETAIN Your SENSES.
Could You II You Were Confined I'm a
Asylum?
MlSERlES OF LIFE.

Some Interesting racts From Prornin-us
scieut.ac Man WHO Igss Had a Most Haia-
able Rape rience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

Oriental gardeners produce ''changeabls
roses, which are white In the SHADE and blood
rod in the sunlight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11
THE CUP THAT CHEERS
And if Continued It Will Surely In
ehriate Man,
PHILOSOPHY AS TO A JAG.

Men Usually Know What They Are About
when They Are Drunk. hut They Ar. Not
Hsppy-some Are privea to Drink-An HI
pert Of Over Six thousand Dranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-11

dulge in his favorite sport Many stories are
told of the old judge. who, it was said, was con-
tent to cit all day with the prospect Of "a glo-
Yious nibble"