davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17

Gtubenten bemolirten bort bic Woh=
1itng bes @ouperneurs, bus 9duptz
quarter Der goli3ei, foipie Die Srude@
rel Der Nmtsaeitung. 8iele &Gmpfe
fanben 5tpif9en ben Stubenten unb
Der 9oli5ei itatt. Glf 9erfonnen purz
ben qetDOtet unb SO perfpunbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
Marbldnser sd,ule fir Saubc.

Ser 81. Rurius Der Warpldnor S&ule fur Suus
Be btoinnt an l8. September. Sieies 1T cine
relioiOnslpit S6ul. fir taubt Rinber uno iunes
2.uts, uno .fol6e, bren @sb0r 10 mons,Iboft 1T,
sab ibr Ftiu& Der ibllhtn 66ul.n ausssi6loFm
it, 9ier ipe,isns 9ebrer fir aipp.ns uno Reoens
2tisn. 6at cine 2Hrnanftat uno Kindergarten
6obe uno g,iunos cage. RoE unb rEtsrri6t irt
setgsn gufnobm: i6rrbs man an G5arlts g9
Glp. 8riHsipal Srtorid, nh
(aue6-Stpt21. .Si. 30. eol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17

5bre Raopop's 9incu ba5sn in meiuer 5amiibs
iuunotrbar eepirft. 9Bsuu m,ne 6noer crfronts
ten, srbielttn peielb,n iOfortige 9inctruHo unb
boaftdnSioe &eilunq bur5 bsrtn Gebrau6. SD
finhe, bdb i'd p0BIide Grtaltuna uub ipun6tn
Gals raid ourd ben Gtbruu6 Sbres Redop R,lief
uno 9iam furireu tanu Sietlbeu iollten IN fsis
nem nobl etprbncten 0ausbulte feblsn. rg8as
tinmol esbolfn bat, p.rOtnt cine WisoerbOluue,4
abtuuaspol Sbr
Sr s. 6. 9 D n esPoer.
Rr. Co. SuoipnsStrast Soobofsn, NsS., ltn6
r3mess" g.bduot, 1ep=0prt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
0rpfe
Dfmokraiilhe MaGenufr(ammlung

z
nes erffen Gefessebmnas' 'Diffrifts
an 6teitas. cen ID. Sttober, abenbs ubI i'm
8roanfuab Snftitnt.
Sic folocnbm porsiieli6en 8ebner tperOen anz
ipra6en balten:
@6tb. 2lonb Wilfinion,
er=spredsr bes ltnterbauies Der 9eiesgebuno.
M9tb. Sobn g. poe.
N1tb. SDf6ua %. Mtiles.
eSpbn 6annibal,
ganbioat fir Glert oes superiursGeri6ts.
Stetpart 8rpipn,
gunoiOat fir Glerf bes areisgsri5ts ar. 3
@eoxse Warfielb,
eamciDat fir s6eriff.
Wtlltam g. Spamlep,
Ganbibat fir 6eometer.
Gonbioaten fir pas 1lnterbuus Der @eiebssbuns =
erter 9eiebgebungs=S =Siirift.
Stephen s. 2ittle.
6enrD 8. 2ib.
sSreberid Hein6eimer.
sSrancis g. GepnDlbs.
Gubolpb 8. Weber.
8. 6drrp Wtlms
unb 9lnbere.
Sr. 5ranf Q. Surit nirb prdiibiren.
ane Semotrateu unD 9irasr Fnb berali6t sin=
qclaocn, cine fdbee Giscuifon Der 6ampagns=
6raeen anSubDren.
Suite Mufitbortrdge.
Sm @uftraoe:
Wnrrat) Vanbipcr,
9oriBcr ocs beinofratiiben Staats=Gentral=
Gpmites.
ySm. 8. 1prter,
C2g0-D Sefrstdr bes Siebener=Gomite'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
s..' s.st e shs % .9aIonfen AWNINGS

ia beffeTlen.
3tltt, t5laaeen unb Gaunas,S s,Spgaitdttn. Pa'4
sa6ins nnp 6ubboosnsgtl.ss ju perwirtbtR. Ranits
luiiAt Stioration.n fir 1aatn etc.
BALTIMORE AWNING AND CANVAS CO.,
Gbas. Q. Sousbfpn,
Rahtotesr bon Q. 9. Warts, IT,, Gc.,
Rr. l7,0oro=Saps sStraB,.
yearsIane s1tFepbsn GsErtlanb 1878.
CLpril6. 5&6,l0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
S12faoluap'S
~ YtQelt
it6crtt
nAnuknt1tttte1te
80 ernn1111tt1.

Snr6 ibre amt bilt6ien Gigeri6aftA
himulireu bieielbsn Die 2ebtr Dur3 gbionOerima
Der Sale mn btren gbfHbrung our6 bic 6aanS
eduQ, Side 9asn in 3oien BOP 5pti bis bier
Qsnommen, perbsn raid bic Sbdtigfeit Der Qeber
rteuliren uno ben Tatienten BON Srautb,itsn Sidsr
@rt btfreier Gint oosr spsi 8dOpap's Bills
len tdQl6 bon Ssnsniosn sinasnOmmen, fpel6e an
biliOsn S6mer3en uno 5rd0beit Der S:bsr ltioen,
ipsroen oag SDittm In tinem reguldren 3uituEoe
sd ipobp. 40 IReilen BON Der nd6ftsu Ipotbsfe
tutfernt uno iunuide, oob Sic mir elm Subeto
sba5ttlu bon Sbrsn Nilsn i6ideu. SD ltioe an
=Rbeumdtismus uuD mar netn Dtonatt lang
in SotzSprinos Neine 9tber uno Isren iiuS
dffiSirt Sd finoe, oab Sbrs 9ileu mir bsfer
belftn ais ale WeoiSinsn, On id eingenoutufn
babrn, in 8erbiRouno nit Den Guellsn.
a6tuHQspoa W Sames
9orqua Sald, Oumo=GOuntp, GriIOna.A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
MT ct. spsephs.GplIca.

etnbiensQurfus: alaifi&sr. nifeni4oftlih.r nnn
fnufmdnntf4sr untsrri6t; ariineli&er 1lnttrridt in
Der bsutfHen Spra6s. Sssnsunseu: .Haaretrs'
BRO Sdfsn bon fanf Renoten $116. Stueisl
beoiRnea am . itRtas. ben 3. SEPTEMBER 1901.
Ran aertifrt:
0ruter Sofepb, Tireftor.
Station 8, Haltimsrt, Tn.
Ratafoa emf Ber[oneen- (3ulil7. .2Tlte -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
apn,Ia.Gp pIlea. neues @ebaune

gaIbsrt, uns Masifsnsetrase, uuttr esituxs Der
gdrer Der .Uefeaf4aft Stfu.s Gas 6auliabr bes
pinnt om sDsttsa 1itnfao hs September. Deger
@lfHa5mess6teinsunsen rfnbs man I'D an
Req. Spbn 9. CURT, 8. j.,
G4us10 I&6. .1T1N @rG1lat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
6cnollin ban Sa5nrdnbrrn einae>
ianaen.

Naf6bifte, Senn., Is. Oftobsr.
= Qlnnie Gobgers, alias Maub 8il=
liams, Elm bier perbaftetes, etpa rs
Sabre altes 6ruuen5immer, 1T bic
@enoiiin Der 8abnrduber. nelde i'm
Suli etnen grpreB5ug Der vSreat Gorz
tbern Yacific 8abn" nube Wagner,
Mont., ahspliinberten unb iiber $40
900 in 8anfnoten srbeuteten. Gin
She'll bes geraubten Bapiergelbes, be-
itebenb aus neuen, nod niht unterz
5ei6neten 8anfnoten Der Ndtionala
banf in 6elena, puroe i'm 8eiibe Der
9trreitantin gefunben. Sic bate per<
Iu9t, Die Noten nit gefdlfdter Inter
f9rift bier in Der r8ierten Rutional=
banf" llm5utpe6ieln. W3an 6Offt, baB
Nnnie, pbtpo61 tie it9 nod in trpBiges
@6tpeigen bii1t, i4lieBltd perratben
tpirb, mo fie Die geraubten 8antnoten
befomnen 6dt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
@ieocr einmaI rntfnmmen.

gpnb Greet, OIL, 16. Sft. =
Der berii9tigte 9unbit SOl Semple
bat nit uner6Drter Siihnbeit fetn @ntz
fommen aus benz biefigen @efdn9ntB
betperfitelIigt. Sn Der Nbpeienbeit
bes @aeriffs tparen geitern Die 9e=
fanqenen nur BON etnem S9lieBer uno
einem @e6iilfen betpa4t. Semple bate
ii9 einen 9epoloer gu perf9affen gez
tpubt, unb als Der S4lieber an feiner
3eae borbeifam. iu6 -er bic bro6enbe
M&iinbung zines @4ieBeifens auf fi4
qeri6tet. Inter SDbesbro6ungen
3tpanq Der 8dnbit ben erf9rodenen
8eamten, Die 3ellentbiire gu Dffnen.
Sarauf fperrte er flugs ben S4lieber
in Die 3eIe Elm. Der @ehiilfe, Der in
bemfel6en 4ugenblid berbeifam, ipurz
be BON benz 8anbiten in slei9er Weiie
eingelp6t. Damn gelangte Semple
ungebinbert in's 6reie. S4on mebrz
mails lit er perbaftet porben, aber inn
mer bra9 er aus Dem 9efdngniB aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17

= Oas Snbuftriegebdube bes 6oz
fpitals fir Gpileptiter in 9allipolis,
g., brannte in Der bprleBten Na9t
nieber. 8erluft 100000. 3eine Sn@
faiIen befanben iih in bem 9ebdube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
RaOmaD's Qi(len.

@oafdnbo eei6mudlos, elegant peraudtrt, abs
Raonoo's 9tltn sur Stiluno aatr 6t6runoen bts
VeoO,ns Der @inq,fpeioe, Rieren, gloie uero0itR
Rrantbsten, e6uinOslaufdle 9sritOpfuns, @ds
morrboOcH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-17
Stor6 int &duberlaser.
NOd Gin grief Der Tran Siilfa.
SeiSensgcfabrtin Der cntfiibrten
amerifaniiden Wfiiiipn1rin in Der
0efangcnihaftWutter seipurben.

SmtnDfes 9erii9t iiber eine 8luttbat
Der 8anbiten, tpel6e SRI. Stone
in i6rer 8etpalt baben. = sic
follen flint anbere Mifiiondre, ba@
runter brei sSrauen, ermprbet baz
ben. = NnerifaniI9e 9iplomaten
unb i6re 9amen i'm Yilbi5z&tosf
bonn Sultan betpirt6et. = &Dnig
@iftor gmanuel's beporItebenbe
&eife nad RuBlanb. = @r0rtez
rungen iiber bic 8alfanfrage.
g D fla, 8ulgarien, 16. Sftober.
= Sin tpeiteres S9retben Der Wfdz
bame Siilfu, Der 2siOensgefd6rtin Der
BON Hdubern entfii6rten ameritdntz
f6en MiiiipnGrin Glen 90. Stpne,
nurbe in Der leBten g1a4t an Der
Sbiire Der @obnung i9rer @ltern anz
gei4lagen. 9affelbe perfiinbete, bab
Sruu Sitlfu etnem &inbe bas 2eben
gei9entt bat, unb buB lie iopo6l, nte
bas &inb ii4 pobl bsfinben.
Nngeblt9e Grmorou oung
BON fiinf Mtfiioz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
STICK RIGHT TO 1T
AND COFFEE WILL do YOU" GOOD AND
BROWN, IF YOU ARE HIGHLY
ORGANIZED.

1t is remarkable how persistently men or women
will stick to drug through thick and thin, even
after they become convinced that the drug is slowly
killing them.
A sample case is that of F. L. Wolford Of Co.
lambus. Ohio who says that all his life, since
boy when he began drinking coffee, he has been
anything but robust, even in what might be
termed good health He has tried all sorts OF
drugs and tonics, and consulted many doctors. He
quit tobacco, avoided all intoxicating drinks stop
ped eating pastry, and took life easy as far al
work was concerned, but the same old trouble
continued and he could not get well.
He stuck to the coffee because he said az could
not do without it. The climax came just about
year ago. l went all to pieces with nervous pros
tration. neurasthenia and insomnia. The physician
absolutely demanded that l cease drinking coffee
and put me on Postum Food Coffee.
II very much disliked to think that must take
something in place Of coffee, but to my surprise
found that Postum was delicious and 20 exactly
like frstclass Java coffee in taste, that I got on
with it very well.
AFTER q few days / began to notice that I crayed
Postum as much as had the old coffee and the
longer use Postum the more satisfied become
with 1t. until today look upon Postum as the
real thing and the ordinary coffee az the sub.
stitute.'
II would not give cup Of Postum for all tho
coffee that grows in Central America not only n
. drink, but for what 1t has done for my health
I have built mp again until am in better health
than ever was. and owe the entire praise to
Postum. 1t u simply . case Of leaving OF 4
poison and using healthful food drink, containins
powerful elements Of nutrition.
Many among my own friends have quit coffee
and begun using Postum Food Coffee.
Richard Wilhelm. s2S 3. Main st., and Ills wiz.
both suffered from dyspepsia, but were cured BY
quitting coffee and using Postum Food Coffee,
Ns,aA~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Mr.. German as an Educator.
the Editor OF The Evening Start


In connection with your timely and point
ed editorial OF the 2Sth instant on the
above subject It might be well to note the
fact that during the consideration of Mr..
Germans "Iiliterate" DISTINGUISHING bill In
the Maryland legislature among the many
amendments offered thereto by the repub-
licans in their vain efforts to preserve some
Of the constitutional and personal rights OF
American freemen in that now dishonered
state, was one that sought to exempt from
Acknowledgement persons having all other
constitutional requisite for qualified voters
In this state because of their absence there
from while employed In the civil, military
or naval service of the United States, or
while student In any school or seminary
Of learning" but II was unanimously voted
down by Mr.. Germans political lieutenants
in their wild rage for an Intelligent and
educated suffrage for that state Even
when It was pointed out that without some
such amendment the gallant and heroic
Schley himself. for whom they profess so
much solicitude. would be disfranchised, IL
awaited nothing. And IL the intrepid Gem
eral Funston were q citizen" OF Maryland
he, too, would be rewarded by disfranchise-
ment under this German scheme Of "edu-
cation"
But further comment to show the hoi.
lowness OF their pretensions Ia wholly UNI
necessary. A MARYLANDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

Unless person absolutely cured Of Blood
Poison he would not send his photograph and tss
un"nial FOR publication. But the above photo Nj
l.. C. Coward OF Alden Miss, sends us with re-
quest to print in our advertisements o. other
sufferers may have hope Of cure. Mr. Coward
suffered agonies with aches and pains in bone,
and Joints, sore throat, eruptions and mental
worry, until he took Il. r.. B. which effected an
entire cure and made his blood pure and rich
healed every sore and gave him renewed ambition
b. Is. b. Will do the same for any sufferer
b. r. II. drains the poison from the blood homer
and entire system, leaving the patient In hue con
dition. and giving the skin the rich glow Of p-r-
feet health, stops aches and pains. builds up the
broken down constitution and improves the disee-
ton. Especially deep seated easss that r. b. r.
cures. Druggists, 81. Trial treatment free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm o., lbs Mitchell
street, Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble aud free
confidential medical advice given. Don't give up
In despair. Help is at hand as Blood Balm never
falls TO cure to stay cured. Sold in Washington
by f. ). Williams & Co, corner 9th and SITS
NV, ana Edmonds & Willism ms. corner I'd and Pa
ave. NV. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29

to Palanan bay, where General Funston
found the Vicksburg, which brought him
to Manila. Commander Barry of the Vicks-
burg rendered General Funston splendid
assistance
Aguinaldo, who talked freely OF past
events, said he supposed General Triss
would proclaim himself dictator, even not
knowing that Trias had surrendered He
behaved courteously aud gave no trouble
General Funston saws Aguinaldo IL above
the average in intelligence and has prepos-
seSSing manners.
Aguina1do was brought ashore at $40
pm. today and taken before General Mac
Arthur at the Malacanang palace He
talked freely, but seemed ignorant concern
ing recent events. He appeared to be in
good health and was even cheerful. He
lunched with the officers OF General Mac
Arthurs staff and was then escorted TO
the Anda street TAIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
TOLD BT GEN. Macarthur.
Brief Story of the Seizure Z
ARufnaldO

A cablegram received at the War De
partment last evening from General Mac
Arthur told in succinot way the his
tory Of Aguinsldos capture, giving all
credit for the brilliant exploit TO General
Funston, whose reward It suggested should
be that OF brigadier general in the reg1I-
lar army and finally closed with an ex-
preston of confidence in the speedy ce.sa-
ton of hostilities throughout the Philip
pine archipelago as a result Of the capture.
The cablegram follows:
MANILA, March Is.
'Adjutant General, Washington:
Important messages fell into the hands
Of General Funston February 2s, from
which Aguinaldo was located at Palanan,
Isabella province. Expedition organized.
consisting OF Aguinaldo's captured NEE
senger. four ex-insurgent officers and
seventy-eight Macabebes who spoke Tagalo,
armed with Mausers. Remingtons and
dressed to represent insurgents. Funston
sell T. Hazard. 18th Cavalry; Captain
Harry w. Newton. 34th Infantry; Lieu
tenant oliver P. NJ HaxEard 18th United
States Volunteer Cavalry; Lieutenant Bur-
teer Infantry. Officers were dressed as
American privates and represented pris-
oners. Expedition sailed from Manila
March 6. The yicksburg landed them
ty miles south OF CasiRuran. Reached
Palanan. marching afternoon, March Is.
Natives were completely misled- Supposed Il
was a detachment OF insurgent reinforce
ments for which supplies were to be fur
nished. Aguinaldo also sent supplies and
had his escort of forty men paraded TO
extend the proper honor. Short distance
from Aguinaldo's quarters the disguise was
discarded; combat followed. resulting 10
two insurgents being killed; eighteen rifiee,
1000 rounds ammunition captured. together
with Aguinaldo and his two principal stan
officers. No casualties on our side. Splen.
did cooperation of the navy through Com.
mander Barry, officers and men OF the
Vicksburg was indispensable to success,
Funston loudly praises the navy. Entire
army joins In thanks for sea service.
1.-THE transaction was brilliant In concep-
ton and faultless In execution All credit
must go to Funston, who under the super.
vision of General Wheaton organized and
conducted the expedition from start TO
finish. His reward should be signal and
Immediate with General Wheaton, who
recommends Funston's retention In the
volunteers until he can be appointed briga.
der general of regulars.
81 hope for speedy cessation of hostili-
ties throughout archipelago az consequence
Of this stroke. AS result of conferences
now in progress. probable Aguinaldo will
issue an address advising general surren.
der. delivery arms. acceptance of American
supremacy. MACARTHUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Adverse Action.

The District Engineer Commissioner,
Capt Beach has recommended to his asso-
ciates adverse action upon the renewal of
the request Of Mr.. Daniel O'C. CallaEhan,
attorney for John H. Rupert, for the ex-
tension OF the thirty-foot alley in square
$50, east of 7th street Capt. Beach is of
the opinion that it is inadvisable to extend
alleys for the sole purpose of permitting
the erection of additional alley houses but
he suggests that if other property owners
in the square so desire the alley can be ex-
tended upon the request of a majority of
them, they to bear the cost thereof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
UNDERWRITERS,

No Name on the Hancock Statue.
To the Editor of The Evening Star:
On the I'd Of March a good suggestion
was made by Citizen in your paper, to
the effect that there should be something to
indicate the name Of the general that the
statue at the corner Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and 7th street is intended to represent.
A few days ago 1 observed some eight or
ten parties, evidently strangers, looking at
this statue with great interest and appar-
emily anxious to know the name of this
handsome figure. My curiosity was excited
and l stopped to hear what was said
Many guesses were made, but not one
guessed right. l relieved the embarrass-
ment by telling them that the statue in
question represented General w. 8. Han
cock on horseback. They thanked me for
the Information, and one Of the gentlemen
whispered In my ear: why is there not
something on the pedestal to let a stranger
know?" Who can answer the question?
A CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
CURES BLOOD POISON
Willing to Have His Picture Shown
Positive Proof of the Value Of
Botanic Blood Balm for
Bad Blood.
TRIAL TREATMENT FREE

Blood poison. producing paips sud sch-s Ia The
bones, joints or back. Ulcers Offensive forms or
catarrh. eating sores, eruptIons. mucous patches
piinpes sore mouth or throat. sN.llines. scrofuls
bols. offensive catsrrh. deadly cancer itching akin
and falling hair. where tn. disease hss
produced rotting bones and the body IL mss. Of
Dolls ana fostering sores and old rheumsf ism can
he permanently cured by using 60 is hottie. Of
H. II. b. Botanic Blood Balm which Is IN. only
remedy that can master this terrible d'srass after
all else failed az thousands Of permanent, cured
patients have testified. Here 10 proof:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON ASH DC. POST OFFICE NOTICE;
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports o.
sailing daily, and the schedule Of closngs is ar:
overland transit. For the week ending March 80,
1901 the last connecting closes will be made from
''''~ '-''N TRASsATIANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAI-lcl At 11:oo Pm. for ,NETHERIANDs,
must be directed per ss Massdam e St At II :os
P PM for EUROPE EUROPE per ss Etraria, from New
sIY per I WeTra from New Ye1. Va Na
pies Mail must be directed Per SIS. Vera. -
e. At 03 from Pm Se for Ran direct
FRANCE, sWTTzERLANp; ITALY SPAIN p6 5Rl
INDIA and LoRENzo MAR0UEz, per S. La Cas-,
eogne, from Sew York via Havre Mall for other
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
FRIDAY-(c) At II :05 PM for BERMUDA per
SIS. trinidad, from New York. (cl At 1905 N n.
%a Va San It Si9 qs from fe4 Ss
TTSE ISLAND. JAMAICA. sAVANMLA. CAR
New York Mail for COSTA RIGA must b be S d..
SeetsG IPeE ss Alene, Gel A. I1:o5 Pm. for
Is Il % hs1E fG Rn Nsg
Lie. URUGUAY and PARAGUAY. per SIS. Greeian
Eff fSGP Ssn h9:S e a As hlRSibS 5 e.;
Tallsman, from New York. (c) At II :O6 M
for GRENADA and TRINIDAD, per as. Ranaid,
sATURDAY-to At 1880 AM. for NASSAU,
Mp, per steamer tEqsr,t from ,9ng, Miami, Fla.
except sunday. at 1900 NJ, and on sundays only
Malls foi MiouEoN, by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer. close here daily at 3l5
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla,
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays at 2:2O PM,
and via Miami fla. Tuesdays and Saturdays at
Mails for MEXICO overland. unles. specially ad-
dressed FOR dispatch by steamers sailing from New
York. close here daily at 1880 An. and 1000
' rEER C9s. sea sss sss
via steamer close here daily at 1000 PM, the
BY 10 Ssy resn,
and thence via steamer, close here daily at 1000
TRANsPACIFlC MAILS.
Mails for AL F1raI Except S West Australia
goes via San FranciSeo} and FIJI ISLANDS, via
VaneSuyer, close he-s daily at TOO Pm. after
patch per SIS. Mlowera. (ol N''
Mails for HAWAII, via San Francisco. close here
daily at 200 N up to April /. for dispatch per
Mails fsE ohm. JAPAN. HAWAII and
here daily at 700 PM. up to April T. inclusive
for dispatch ! per IS Hong Kong Maru. to)
close here daily at TOO PM up to ' Apr In:
elusive, for dispatch per SIS. Empress Of Japan
Registered mail must be directed "via vancou-
Mail. f2r TAHITI and MARoUEsAs ISLANDS
via San Francisco. close here daily at .oO p n
up to April 10. inclusive. for dispatch per a..
Malls for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded ~
New YORK for connection with European steamers
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS military maiD dis.
patched to San Francisco at all closes for that ~
fce. TO connect with government transports the
sailinSs of which are irregular.
Oh Registered mails close at 100 Pm. sam.
day.
tc) Registered mails close at $500 Pm. same
day.
tO Registered malls close at 500 AN. same
day.
(e) Registered mails close at 100 pm. previous
Saturday.
% Registered mails close at 100 Pm. previous
day.
Oh Registered mails close at 1900 PM previous
day. 7i-
d Registered mails close at 500 Pm. pr.yiou,
day.
(O) Registered mails close at 500 Pm. prsyious
day.
mh2s JOHN A MERRITT, Postmaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
DR.. Agnew's Ointment Cures Piles

-Ischins Bleeding and Blind Piles. Comfort in
one application. It cures IN thrss 10 six n,shts
It cures al skin diseases In yoans and old 4
remedy beyond compare. and n never falls @
cents. Sold By y. Q. wILI1AMs 9th and vts /,
EDMONDs 4 WILLIAMS. "a end Pa. ava. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
THE wEEMs sTEAMBOAT co.

PotOmac River Houte-Spring Schedule.
Northumberland win leave ith h. $ wharf eyery
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at pm. for Hai.
timors and river landings. Returning leave Balti-
more pier 3, Light st., every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday Ct p.m. All river freight muat Be
prepaid. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York
1raaent solicited. Accommodations for passengers
strictly first class. eTEPHENS0N BIO. Agts.
1sisphene "a. Mh26116
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
Hotel SOthert1.

Eefme.iy Hotel Strand. virginia ave- aud Beach.
Apecf1. 30. hen0vated and refnrnished. A
Gsy arss-c!ass hotel at moderate rates klevatoe
e suese steam heat. sun parlor. and every con.
toIf ana convenience. Spring rates Booklet nailed
fs1s-1St-S 0OSsEEB & GOTTEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
no, STEAMER Wakefield,

FUK PUIUMAQ RIVER LANDINGS.
Leaves washington, ID. G, eth ct. Ferry WHARF,
Monday, an, for intermediate landings to Colo.
Nal Beach. Bushwood. Rock Pt.. Colton's. Nomini
Wednesday, 7 am, for intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Buehwood. Rock Point. Colton's,
Nomini Greek, Stones, Howard and Cobrun's
Saturday, am, Tor Intermediate landings to
Colonial Beach, Bushwood. Rock Point. COlton's
1yII-iItf q W. Rynrrv ce,sr., u.,...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-29
LADIES GOODS.
Sewing Machines Rep'd, ST

All work warranted. Orders by NAH promptly
ew. ja23ou