davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12
PERSONAL.

wERs-
sements in the office OF Tho
{ week ending Saturday, No
2s77 tS); 2077 (2); 2152; 2O7s;
r.: ]. c. M; 1855; 2110; 2lb9
Mr.. Hubllyel; 21O7; 2l32 t2);
led II. Fantl; r. c. Al "a; 1884
{lsl 81; 223S; l.. j.; 2ls7; 2062 (,
81; 2isl; 2242 go; 447; 2243; 21A3;
]. 4. Stone; 22i9; VIM. Swain 81;
Al. 1900; 2299; 2244; 2274: w. W.
X (2); 229S, 207S (2); 47i7: 2122;
'J3l: 20T1 2l46 zoos.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

lbs Of stoves repaired. put up and
IA with care. Seai postal. H. j,
|i3ls Congress avenue. IA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

FOR SALE-Modern, up-to date, complete
box factory with or without the location.
a bargain and good reasons for selling.
Address George NJ. Dillsy & Son. Palestine.
frsxas II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12


FURNISHED ROOMS with board IL desIred
Apply 70s Louisiana street IL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12
BOARD AND ROOMS.

lsli TEXAS AVENUE. Modern boarding
house; "a blocks from Capitol hotel. bust
ness renteri rooms for refit Ti.h or WITH
out board regular and transient custom
solicited. "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

blocis from Capitol hotel, sos Caroline u
PLEASANT ROOM AND BOARD for couple
or two sentlemoni close IN. terms reasona-
nlt. reference exchanged, 1908 Mckinney
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

lF YOU contemplate moving, get our nrees
large vans and prompt service. Roberts
Moving Co., phones 673, Blnz building /
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

-
DESIRABLE front room with ali modern
conveniences; gas bath, bot and cold
water; private family. All La Branch. Ii
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

ROOM 8. 10o5is Congress. $40. Edmond q
Cochran. 112ll Main. !;
FOR RENT-vTwc unfurnished rooms Appl,
1910 Dallas. 'p'iy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

DESIRABLE BOARD and ropm TOR married
couples ana single people STUDIES polnt
Hotel. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

HAVE all the desirable rent houses ~ =
are vacant; call or phone. we VIII shkv
them with pleasure. NorAeet, phones CIV
POI Binz building
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

FOR SALE-7OO acres OF land three miles
from Wharton on the Colorado; sui able
for rice also 500 acres two niles SOU h
OF Angleton, now boring wells for rice
culture; a bargain for price and terms
Apply TO F. X her Angleton. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

FOR sALE-A paying and estaDHsntu dII
business in Ell Paso. Address l. B. 500, +
Paso ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12

an IEhAS AVENUE-Hands furnish.
ca nrst class boarding house, 2l4 blocks
from Capitol hotel; business center, IF
rooms desirable hoarders; only resp6nsibIe
parties need apply i-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SOME CHEAP HOUSES and lots in Sixth
ward, $3.50 upward, part oash, balance up
time VIM. II. Olschewske 4 Co.. 200
KAN building. II
FlFTEEN-ACRE improved truck farm, near
poor farm, three miles from court house;
five-rooM cottage. artesan well and all
necessary outhousos part cash, balance on
time. VIM. II. olschewske, 200 kiam build
ing. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

the fair. Boats, trans, trains, omnibuses
and automobiles all stand ready to cover
the distance for consideration. The new
Metropolitan railway will likewise help to
annihilate time and distance.
fue Sports at Versailles.
The program of international sports and
contests covers a wide field. 1t is divided
essentially into ten sections. These are:
First-Athletic games. such as foot ball.
cricket, base ball, tennis. golf. running and
walking matches, jumping, etc.
Second-Gymnastics.
Third encing with sword, foil and sa-
Der.
Notwithstanding matches.
Fifth-Horse racing--running, pacing and
trotting. IS
Sixth-Bicycling. .
Seventh-Automobilism
Eighth-NaItical events-yachting, boat
ing, etc.
Ninth-Life saving on land and water.
rostation-navigating the air.
The installations for gymnastics, shoot
ing and fencing have been easily arranged,
while the pretty lake, Daumesnil. almost in
the center of the grounds, affords ample
water facilities for the nautical events and
life-saving performances. This leaves au-
tomobilism alone to be provided for, and
power to give emphasis to the advantages
of the latest forms Of transportation.
Thousands upon thousands of square feet
of space have been allotted to the automo-
bile exhibits which will be the most COM
prehensive display of the kind ever at
tempted. France leads all other countries
in the automobile industry. which contin-
ues to increase at rapid strides. The Au-
tomobile Club of France, comprising anout
1000 members. in which Count de Dion is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

so prominent a figure,i has Joined hands
with the exposition managers, and all par
ties are working tremendously and vigor-
ouSly together. 81 70
TO those who are interested in the devel-
opment of new things sehe automobile races
will be one of theIcro&ning events Of the
exposition. All tKese will start from Vim
cennes. and whether the run be fifty, one
hundred or one thousand miles, the point
of departure and fHe winning post will both
be stationed in thefgrottds. so that visitors,
if unable to enjoy the incidents OF the en-
tire race, can at least participate in the ex-
element Of the start and finish.
Automabiia, Races.
A series of sAert-distance automobile
races around Lake Daumesnil has been
arranged for June, July, August and Sep
TENDER. Out of the total sum of 100000
appropriated by the exposition for the Vim
cennes annex, sos, 600 has been set aside for
the exhibition and general promotion Of
the horseless carriage industry, together
with the promise of various valuable objects
Dart and other prizes for race winners
The closing feature of the automobile dis
play will be grand procession in Octo-
Der, in which all the horseless vehicles
carriages. express vans, tourists cars,
motor cycles, etc. will start at the Vim
cennes and move on to the chalet OF the
Automobile Club of France In the Bots de
Boulogne. This procession will cross the
main streets and boulevards of Paris, all
the vehicles taking part in the parade be-
ing gaily decorated with flags and flowers.
The same evening the automobile launches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

no longer come as surprise to Europeans
and Americans. 1t will be complete in
every detail, showing how the Beers live.
how they farm, how they learn to shoot
and how their gold mines are worked.
Great Britain has erected two main
colonial buildings. one in the pureSt Indian
style. which will contain countless speci-
mems of the products of British India, in
Guiding woods and metals. Chief among
the attractions here shown will be a tro-
ply or arch Of triumph in carved wood. 1t
measures thirty-five feet long. eleven feet
wide and twenty-five feet high-a remark
able piece of work, in which the wood cary
ers of Mysore and Rajpatuma give proof of
their remarkable skill. The Nizam of Hy-
derabad has shipped some unique speci-
mems of Hindoo art to the Paris fair and
several rajahs have followed his example.
The Canadian Building.
The Canadian pavilion, colonial in exte-
rior style, is thoroughly English in its in
terror appointments. Canadians are most
anxious to make a formidable display at
the fair. and during visit to Paris a cou-
pie of years ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier
smoothed down no end of Franco-Canadian
difficulties.
Delightfully."- situated on the right bank of
the River Seine and neighboring to Con-
gress Hall and the pavilion of the city of
Paris will be the palace of horticulture,
one of the handsomest buildings of the en-
tire fair. 1t consists of two symmetrical
Conservatives. separated by prettily ar
ranged garden which covers about A.. 900
square feet. The conservatories are twin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
What Would Follow.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY GRANGE.
Meeting Held at OIney General and
Personal News.


Personal News.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January %, 1900.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Montgomery county grange was held yes
terday in Grange Hall at Olney. The at
tendance was large and the proceedings in
teresting. Among those from a distance
who participated in the discussions were
]. B. wager master of State Grange; j. D.
Cassard Of Murkirk, Prof. Taliaferro of
the Maryland Agricultural College. The
meeting Endorsed the bills now pending in
the legislature which provide for state an
alySiS Of cattle feed and inspection of
cereal seeds, as well as the bill providing
for an increase in the jurisdiction of magis-
trates in this county.
A fifteen-year-old colored boy named
Burgess was instantly killed Wednesday
afternoon near Four Corners. this county.
He was telling pine trees and was struck
in the head by one of them. A jury of in
quest was summoned and a verdict was
rendered in accordance with the facts
William Edward, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Morgan of this place,
died here today of membranous GROUP af-
ter an illness of two days.
An evening of Readings was held in
the Rockville Methodist Church Tuesday
evening. 1t was given under the auspices
of the literary department of the Epworth
League Rev E. A. Edwards read num-
The readings were interspersed with music
by quartet, composed of Mrs. o. NJ. Linth-
icum, Mrs. Benjamin Hicks, DR.. R. c.
Warfield and Mr.. Charles w. Prettyman.
Rev. William S. German of Gaithersburs
rendered several selections on the organ.
Mrs. w. F. Rabbit and little child of this
place have gone to Martinsburg, w Va, to
visit Mrs. Rabbits parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

enades, restaurants cafes and other con-
venienceS.
Archery Revived.
Among the various sports, archery-the
| Oldest of them all. and probably the least
summer at Vincennes. 1t will be a pic
turesque sight even If there is no practical
value in the bow and arrow in these fight
ing days of rapid-firing guns. Belgium and
Great Britain boast a considerable number
OF amateurs in archery. 1t is expected that
the Royal Academy in Scotland which
| received charter from Queen Anne in
1IO3, Will send over representatives, many
of whom are remarkably adroit with the
ancient weapons al distances varying from
fifty to one hundred yards. England has
royal Toxophilfte Society and France a
''Societe des Chevaliers de Fare" both
founded in the eighteenth century and pre-
serving at the present day the traditions of
yore. In matches these societies place
their targets at distances varying from one
hundred to two hundred yards, and the
members shoot In squadrons of six. The
sight Is usually very entertaining to spec
tators.
Great Golf Contests.
The devotees of golf will be deeply in
terested in the amateur golf competition
French society for the promotion of this
sport the last week in April. These links
are located in Compiegne, one of the old
est cities of France, dating back more than
eleven centuries. Here Joan of Arc was
taken prisoner in 1870 and many other i'm
| portant historical events, including the
marriage of Napoleon 1 and Marie Louise,
were celebrated in this ancient town. 1t is
quaint and pretty place, about one hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

ride from Paris by train. The following
golf events will be decided: First, amateur
championship; second, amateur handicap.
third, ladies' championship; fourth, ladies'
handicap. The rules of the st. Andrews
Club will govern the contests, and hand
some prizes offered by the director gen
eral of the exposition will be carried aWay
by the winners as trophies
IN the Trocaoero Gardens, by a curious
coincidence of fate, the Transvaal build
ings nave been erected almost side by side
with the pavilions of the British colonies
The day following Englands ultimatum to
President Kruger some facetious WORK.
man pulled down the flag of the South At
r1can republic from the Transvaal pavilion
and hoiSted the Union Jack" of England
In its place. At the time it was Considered
good joke, but subsequent DEVELOPMENTS
nave caused some conjecture as to Wheth-
er or not 1t was prophecy.
South Africa's Exhibit.
The Transvaal for three years mast has
manifested much interest in the Paris ex-
position. The South African republic be.
gan by voting half million francs for its
display, and the grant passed the volks-
Rad unanimously. France allotted q. 600
square feet Of space after becoming &C.
quainted- with the picturesque program
which fAs republic intended to carry out
comprehensive display OF the principal
products OF the Transvaal. One Of the fea-
lures will be exact reproductions OF the Boer
farms on the Trocadero grounds. So much
has been written Of the people of the Dutch
republic. however. that their exhibit will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Grecian Games in Paris,

will continue the fete of flowers on Lake
Daumesnil.
Grecian Games in Paris,
will be the Olympic games" which will
be given in a colossal building, called the
Stade Parisiene, close by the Arc de
.Triomphe. Some years ago a wealthy
Greek citizen conceived the patriotic idea
Of restoring the famous stadium at Athens,
Greece. which was erected by Herod At
ticus and subsequently partly destroyed.
Here in 1896 Olympic games were ceIe-
brated with great pomp in the presence
of the King Of Greece and notables from
every country. Athletes from all parts of
the world participated in the fetes, and
these were the inspiration, far as old
Europe is concerned. Of the great interna-
tional movement for physical regeneration
by athletic sports and gymnastic contests.
The Parisians were deeply interested in
this project, and such impetus has been
given to physical sports of all kinds in
Paris that the government does not hest
tate to give them very liberal financial sup
port. From this public sentiment has
sprung the Partisan Stadium, which is
really an international academy of sport
under the championship of NJ. Loris. Dur
ing the exposition physical exercises and
international athletic contests will take
place in the new building, which is modelled
on the lines of the ancient stadium at
Athens. Besides these contests there will
be spectacular shows, such as used to take
place in the old Partisan hippodrome.
Champions of all kinds have been engaged
to give demonstrations of the feats of
strength and skill through which they ac-
quired renown. Performances will be given
twice each day in an arena measuring
about 20.GG0 square feet. The seating ca
pacity of the auditorium is about 1900.
Around the building will be the usual prom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Disease of the Blood.

EXON THE BLOOD THE TISSUES ARE FED.
II THE BLOOD BE DlSEASED FROM ANY CAITSF
ImE Tissues WILL SUFFER, AND AS A RESI- II
SOME OF THE FOLLOWING SYNI~TtpNS Wi +,
SHOW THEMSELVES: " -A-'
Is you- color bad?"
is your throat sorey'
Are You all run down?'
Is the hair falling out 90
is the urine high colored?''
Have you swollen glands %
Is the skin hct and flushed 20
Does the head feel too full ~
Does the skin itch and burn"
Is there Persistent headachef -
Have you ulcers In the mouth?"
Have you aching In the bonps7'
Lave you canker In the mouthy
DO the temples beat and throbY'
DO the hands and feet keep cold %
DO humors break out on the SKIM
does the blood circulate sluggishly,'
Does the blood feel hot and feverishy''
DO the hands and feet pun up and swell -
rs there pricking sensa ton in the skin So
won't heai?' N' '">s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Disease of the Ears.

DEAFNESS AND EAR TROUBLES RESULT
FROM CATARRH PASSING ALONG THE EJ'STA
ChlAN TUBE That LEADS FROM THE THROAT
10 THE EAR.
is your hearing fniling?''
Dc your discharge?''
DO your ears itch and burn?'
Are the ears dry ard scaly?''
is there throbbing il the earsT'
Have You pain behind the earsTs
Is there q buzzng sound heardr'
DO you have nsng in the ears?''
Are there cracking sounds heard?'
Is your hearing bad cloudy days?'
DO you have earache occasionally? -
Are there sounds like steam escaping?'
DO you constantly hear noises in the ears?'
DO you hear better some days than others?"
DO your ears hurt when you blow your nose 30
DO the noises in YOUR ears keep You awake?"
when you blow your nose do the ears crackf'
rs your hearing worse when yOa have a cold -
is there roaring like a waterfall In the head?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
THIS is OUR OFFER.

A free examination. A free trial
treatment. A thorough treatment
and one suitable to your own case.
The treatment that appeals to rea-
son. The treatment that has cured
$500 cases of nose, throat and bron-
chial trouble, as we'll as 1000 cases
OF deafness during the past three
years.
Out-of-town cases treated.
Write for symptom blank.
The DIR. Davis Medical In
stitute, us 18th st. N. W.,
WASHINGTON, d. C.
OFFICE IIotIIS-9 TO II AM TO s PM
10 PM, DAILY; SUNDAY-IO A NJ TO p Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Provision to Be- Made for Athletic
Sports and Games.
BICYCLE And AUTOMOBILE RACES
Eng|and's Colonies Expect to Make
Elaborate Displays.
E1R FINE BUILDINGS
,ecial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
PARIS, January 10, 1900.
1t will be matter Of surprise to many
visitors on reaching Paris to learn that one
section of the exposition is located at Vim
cennes, outside the. city limits, almost an
hours ride from the heart Of the city. In
fact, this part Of the fair covers several
times as much ground as the section on the
banks of the Seine: All the heavy trans
portation exhibits will be out here, and a
host of international, sporting contests will
be held in the spaeious and beautiful Vim
cennes Park. IL Ffit ,ss-i''' - 80 /: :
MuItitudino1s are the methods of trans
pertatiop between 4he two main sections Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
The sSPOstal''

Is the Greatest Competitive System of Telegraphs
ever mainiaIned reaching all important commercial
points In the Untsd States and Canada and al
points in the Old World. via Commercial" Cable.
Packages. notes etc, promptly delivered.
Table Of telegraph and messenger rates upon ap-
rlicatton-
Main ofce-1s45 Pa ave. Phone 49,
BEanches-012 Pa ave-; 9Th and B; sth and F.
City P. o.; House Corridor and Senate Post
Office; e. S. Capitol: Woodward Lothrop's:
18th and Vt ave. Kings Pharmacy; 1908 l4th
Remstnrg's Pharmacy: 18th and o, Portner
Pharmacy: 14th and Wellington, Epply's; 22d
and P. II blossoms Pharmacy, n. W
Wharves foot Of It'll; Raleigh National. Ebbitt.
Riggs. Wellington. Gordon, Norusndie and
Regent Hotels: 32o7 N St. De Names Paint
Store. Georgetown; all Government Depart
ments- Ja5-42tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
ALUMNI DINNER,
Brown University Graduates ut Thej
Annual Function.

Annual Function.
A dinner was given las, evening at the
Ebbitt House by the alumni of Brown Uni
versity resident in the District and Mary
land. The guests of the evening were DR..
Faunce, the president of the university,
and DR. Kellen of Boston.
The assistant surgeon general of the
United States army. DR.. Alden, made the
address of Welcome, to which DR.. Faunce
replied. DR.. Kellen responded to the toast
Alumni Covers were laid for seventy
five.
Among those present were DR.. Whitman,
president of Columbian University; DR.. w.
H. Hogs, A. NJ. Quigg. J. NJ. Cults, NJ W.
Lyon, 5r.. w. A. Slade, w. E. Green and
John H. Olcott.
The following are the officers of the club,
which was organized a year ago: Pres
i6ent, John Hay. Secretary of State: vice
president, Charles H. Lngham of Balti-
| more; treasurer, John H. Olcott; executive
committee, Dr. Sternperg, surgeon general,
L. S. A: A. NJ. Qugg and Prof. WILDER of
Columbian University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Disease of the Stomach.

THIS CONDITION MAY RESULT FROM SEW.
ERAI. CAUSES, BUT THE USUAL, CAUSE rs "a.
nAkkM: THE MCCUS DROPPING DOWN INTO
THE THROAT AND BEING SWALLOWED.
Is there nauseay'
Are you costiveg''
is there vonitings''
DO you belch .p gasp
Have you waterbrashY"
Are you light headedT'
is your tongue coated:"
dc you hawk and spit7"
Is there pain after eatngy''
Are you mel vcus and weak;'
DO you have sick headache 90
Do vpu bloat up after pating?''
Is there disgust for breakfastT'
Have you distress after eating 20
IL your throat filled with shme,r
DO you at times have diarrhoear
is there rush OF bio I'd to the head z"
is there constant ton In the stomach,.,
no no you feel as II you had lead in stomachr'
.. when YOU get up suddenly are you dizzy:''
W hen stomach is empty do YOU feel faint
do you belch up material that burns thr,oatp -
"neh stomach Is fun do you feel oppressed ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

buildings In all respects. each forming a
nave about 1S5 feet long and near,y 80
feet wide. In addition to the building there
will be an open-air display of flowers and
plants. The managers entertain secret
hopes that the municipal council of Paris
will permit these Conservatives 10 remain
standing after the fair as permanent
home for horticultural shows as well as an
agreeable resort for Parisians and visitors
In years to come. The general scheme of
decoration will be exceedingly brilliant
thousands of multi-colored and queer
shaped globes being inserted In garlands of
flowers in the glass facades to produce a
picturesque night display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Disease of Head and Throat.

THE HEAD AND THROAT BECOME DISEASED
EIsOM NEGLEcTED COLDS. CAUSING CATARRI
WIEN THE CONDITION OF THE BLOOD PRE-
D1SPOSES- To THIS CONDITION.
p. Is the voice hISky?'
DO you spit up sIime?"
DO you ache AL over?''
DO you snore at night?''
DO You blow scabs?''
rs the stopped upf"
Does your nose discharge?'
Does the nose bleed easily?''
is this worse toward niyht?'
Does the nose itch and burnf,
sHts-thepe pain across the eyesT'
Is there tickling In the throat?''
rs your sense of smell leaving?'
rs there pain in front of the head -
DO you hawk to clear the throat?"
Is the throat dry in the morning?'
Are yen losing your sense of taste?''
DO you sleep with tie nouth open?''
Does your nose stop up toward nightr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Address by DR.. Luccock.

The mems meeting at the Young Mems
Christian Association, tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock, will be addressed by Rev.
George N. Luccock. d. D., pastor of Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church. The mems
Eible class. which meets at 8 o'clock is
taught by DR.. Merrill f. Gates, formerly
president of Amherst College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Brakeman Hurt.

James B. Hartley, employed as a brake
man on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
had the foreinger of his right hand caught
between two cars last night at the Anacos-
tia freight yard. nearly wrenching the
finger from it's socket. The injury was
dressed by a physician in Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27
Those Worrying Piles!

One application Of DR.. Agnew's OF ment win
give you comfort. Applied every night for three
70 six nights and a cure is effected In the most
stubborn cases Of Blind Bleeding or Itching Piles,
Dr. Agnew's Ointment cures Ecxema and all itch
Ing and burning skin diseases. It acts like magic
10 cents. Sold BY r. 8. WILLIAMS. 9th and r
sts.; EDNONDS 4 WILLIAMS. I'd and Pa. Avn. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-27

NO said the editor of the magazine,
I'VE cannot accept that article
But the author is man who has ac-
quired great reputation, protested The
assistant
True; but only in literature" returned
the editor.-Chicago Post.