The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1892, Page 4

{ | ' > 7 : ae “ ‘THE WOOL INDUSTRY. How It Would Suffer Under Qleveland ~ gnd Free Trade. If the next congress is Democratic and Mr. Cleveland president, wool will be imported free of duty! If you ares farmer you will be interested in know- ing what free wool would mean to you! This is now the second great wool producing country in the world, Ans- tralia being the largest. There -.-1 within the states and territories 44,5u.,- 865 sheep, valued at $116,121,290, which produced last year 894,000,000 pounds of wool, or more than 80 per cent. of all the wool manufactured in the United States! This wool represents an addi- tional value to the farmer of more than one hundred millions of dollars, and this is an annual and increasing product! Now suppose the Democratic policy of free trade were in operation, how much do you think this wool would sell for? Only about half its present market value! Why? Because the same grade and condition of wool in London sells for only about half as much as in this country. No matter what the condition of the market nay be, whether high or low! Remember, nothing but an Ameri- can tariff—the McKinley bill stands like a sentinel guarding your pocket and sav- ing you $48,000,000, or the difference be- tween the American and English mar- ket! Do you doubt it? Then here are the figures showing for the last twelve years the comparative average annual prices of the same grade of wool in Lon- don and in the United States: Price in Lon- don of aver- age Austra- lian fleece, scoured. Cents per por Price in United States of fine Ohio fleece, scoured. geek BStSeeers IRISHMEN, ATTENTION. Grover Cleveland's Real Sentiments About Irishmen and Catholics. The following affidavit has just been made public. No Irishman who reads it will feel like voting for a man hold- ing the sentiments it shows that Mr. Cleveland holds: State of New York, county of Erie, city of Buffalo: Edwin C. Robbins, being duly sworn, de- poses and says that he resides in the city of Buffalo aforesaid, and has resided in said city ever since January, 1856, and that he has been personally acquainted with Grover Cleveland, now president of the United States, for twenty years and upwatd, and has always been a member of the Democratic party. That at the Democratic city convention, held in the city of Buffalo in theaatamn of 1881, the first nomination that was made was that of John C. Sheehan for the offiee of comp- troller of the said city; that prior te such con- vention the name of said Grover Cleveland was the principal one mentioned for the office of mayor of said city, and he had to ac- cept the nomination, but on theday of such convention and immediately after such nom- ination of said John C. Sheehan, as aforesaid, said Cleveland refused to accept said nomina- tion for mayor, he then and there saying, in deponent’s presence, with an oath, that he would not go on the ticket with that Irishman, meaning said John C. Sheehan. And deponent further says that said Cleve- land then and there agreed to accept such nomination only upon condition that said Sheehan should withdraw from the ticket and from the nomination of comptroller, and he, suid Sheehan, was induced ao to withdraw in order that said Cleveland might be nominated ud accept such nomination. And deponent farther says that on several occasions be has heard said Cleveland assert that he would never vote for an Irishman, and particularly not for an Irish Roman Catholic, for the reason that he believed them ali treacherous and unworthy of support. Epwin O, Rosaries. Subscribed and sworn to this $th day of October, 1888, before me, RosEwet M. Norton, Notary Public in and for Erie County, N. Y. Ihave @ word to say about the Irish vote. I see it stated that the Democrats boast of having the mass of them in their ranks. This year it is one of the mysteries of politics that a question which interests England so supremely, which Is canvassed almost as much in London as it is in New York, should have the Irish vote on the side of Great Britain. If the Irish vote were solidly for protection they could de- fy all the machinations of the Democratic party for free trade and throw their in- fluence on the side of the home market of America against the side of the foreign market of England. Iam unwilling to believe that with light and knowledge before them they will deliberately vote on the side of their former oppressors.— —James G. Blaine, Oct. 14. 'T SUITS THE DEMOCRATS. Denunciation of the Old Soldiers Is What They Like. When we wrote that about half of the pensioners were thieves and bummers— perhaps more than half—we meant it. We are of that particular classic mold that will tell the truth. A hundred men have come to us and complimented us on our stand on pen- sions, and only this morning one of our best citizens and a captain in the Con- federate army said to goon. Cleveland wrote his record clear, and he slapped the dirty beggars in the face. He wants ® chance to do the same business again, and the trath will hurt no one.—Dur- bam Globe. Cleveland refused to accept said nomina- tion for mayor of Buffalo, saying in de- ponent’s presence, with an oath, that he would not go on the ticket with that Irish- man—meaning John C.Sheehan. And de- ponent further says that on several occa- sions he has heard said Cleveland assert | that he would never vote for an Irishman, and particularly not for an Irish Roman Catholic, for the reason that he believed them all treacherous and unworthy of support.—AMdavit of Edwin C. Robbins, of Buffalo. The force bill cry of the Democracy is am bugaboo, It is, as the Inte Senator Beck would say, ® “heodoo” to séare people with.—Ex-fenater Edmunds in New York World, Oct, Af TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS, Gen, Howard condemns the army can- gen as tending to promote drunkenness, The Pennsylvania Railroad Proposes tu fight its entire roadbed with electricity. Arumor that Mr. Cleveland desired to sell Gray Gables is denied by his secre- tary. Manager Robert Fox of the Front Street Theater, Baltimore, hus disappeared with 0. itev. Dr. Donald, of Brooklyn, is said to have accepted the rectorship of Trinity church, Boston. Chinamen are being smuggled into the United States at Windsor, being landed at Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Blaine are now occupying their residence in Washington for the winter. Pugilist Mitchell having got out of jail in London on bail is again announcing his wish to fight Corbett. Alfred Swift, aged 17, left church at Bordentown, N. J., and shot himself through the head with a revolver. Dr. Jenks, Health Officer of New York, states his belief that there will be to cholera in this couvtry next year. The French forces operating against the King of Dahomey are again reported to have met with unexpected resistance near Cana. Senator Jones and Mr. Cannon, two of the United States delegates to the mone- tary conference, will sail for Europe on November 2. Suit was begun for $25,000 damages at Chicago, lll, by Dr. Claflin against John Martin, the husband of Victoria Woodhull, for slander. The Pennsylvania Eastern Synod of the Reformed Church which was in session at Lancaster, adjourued to meet next year at Lebanon. Comanche, Kiowa and Apache tribes in the Indian Territory have accepted $2,000,000 for 3,000,000 acres of land to be added to Oklahoma, Mayor Grant, of New York, and Mayor Washburne, of Chicago, talked together this week over the longest line of tele- phone wire in the world, Fifty-seven Eskimo have arrived in | Chicago to exhibit at the World’s Fair. They have with them a number of dog? and a variety of native curiosities. Mrs. Deacon has made overtures for a compromise with her husband regarding their children, It isstated, howeve,r that Mr. Deacon will proceed with the case, ‘The Governor of Kansas has applied te Major General Miles for a company of United States cavalry to protect the citi- zens of Coffeyville from the remnant of the Dalton gang. A search is being made in the McAlpine addition to Kansas City, Kansas, for $8,000,000 in gold and jewels believed tc have been hidden by a gang of despera- does many years ago. Adisastrous conflagration, owing te the scarcity of water in Altoona, Pa., was only averted by the Pennsylvanis Railroad turning over the use of its stor- age batteries to the city. The ceremony of christening the in- fant princesse born to the German Em peror and Empreas on September 18 took place in the Potsdam Palace. Tie child was given the names of Victoria Louise. A most app illing calamity has befallen the village of San Sperate, Italy. It it estimated that not fewer than 200 of the villagers have been drowned, owing to 3 sudden flood which swept half of the houses away. Otis Greye, who disappeared from 8 Fall River schooner and was said to have been drowned, is believed to be living in hiding with another man, the pair be- ing accused of frauds amounting to $100,- 000 in New York, It is said that the railway ewitchmen throughout the country are preparing for a strike on an enormous scale when the World’s Fair opens, as they think their employers would then be compelled to grant their demands. Whitelaw Reid has iseued a letter ac- cepting the Republican Vice Presidential nomination of the Republican ticket. It is addressed to Hon. W. T. Durbin, of Indiana, chairman of the Notification Committee appointed at the Minneapolis Convention. A man named Beauvais, his wife and son, were sentenced in Paris to one year’s imprisonment each for having defrauded a vast number of p»rsons through a mat timonial bureau. The amount obtained by the family fraudulently is in the hun- dreds of thousands of franks. Public interest in the German military ‘ill has been increased by the secrecy maintained in regard to the provision: of the measure, though a few detail: have been allowed to leak out. There is much opposition to the proposed” method of raising the money needed un der the bill. For some time past an ofwanized gang of kidnappers have been engaged in ab- ducting pretty girls in Austrian Galicia and sending them to the harems of wealthy Turks in Constantinople. Force was used when deception failed to induce the victims to go. Twenty-seven arrests have already been made. The recent manifestations of mutiny ir the British army are creating a feeling bordering on consternation throughout the country and causing a general outery for athorough inquiry into the cause of what appears to be widespread discon tent. Itis widely believed that many officers are totally inefficient, Tammany Hall has nominated Thomas F. Gilroy for Mayor of New York and George B. McClellan for President of the Board of Aldermen. The Republicans nominated Edward Einstein for Mayor and C. Volney King for President of the Board of Aldermen, ocrats nominated John Quinn for Mayor and Isaac H. Klem, for President of the Board of Aldermen. - The County Dein. A Noted tnv8ntor Dead. Walcott J. Paruwalee, superintendent of the Scranton Axle Works and an in- ventor of naizonal fame, dropped dead ip Scranton, Ta. had patented a score or more inventions on steel axle work machinery and revo. lutionized that industry. During his life time he oe ~ SICKLES ON CLEVELAND. ‘Why That Crippled Soldier Will Not Support the Soldiers’ Enemy. For the first time -in my life I find myself a sort of Mugwump. I look down | with serene indifference upon political parties and partisan contention. It is a | peculiar experience for me. No, I shall not goon the stump for either candi- date. I did ‘so'with Governor Hill for Mr. Cleveland in ‘1888, and our reward was to be accused of knifing the ticket. Iam afraid that Senator Hill will be similarly rewarded for his magnani- mous action in again going on the plat- form for Mr. Cleveland. - I went out through the state with Gov- ernor Hill in 1888 at his request. He had found some trouble to handle the old soldiers, and he thought I could as- sist in keeping them in line. I found them all glad enongh to see me wherever we went, but they could not be shaken from their determination to vote for Harrison. They said, ‘We are glad to see you, general, but you mustn’t ask us them as Democrats would not change them. They said that the tariff argu- ments offered them didn’t amount to anything; that the Democrats told them that under the Mills bill they would save twenty-five dollars a year in cheap clothing, etc., while *he Republicans told them that they vould get higher wages under a protective tariff and save twenty-five dollars. They were sure of that twenty-five dollars, no matter what the result, but what the old soldier wanted was his pension besides, and that amounted to about $144a year. They argued that a comrade like General Harrison, who was in sympathy with them, would do what he could to give them their pen- sions, while President Cleveland, they said, had a record of vetoing more pen- sions than all his predecessors combined. They expected nothing from him. The Democratic old soldiers could not be budged, and I told Governor Hill that 1 was of no use in the canvass and might as well come home.—Interview in New | §, York Sun, Oct. 4, 1892, A HALF MILLION WORKINGMEN. They Speak for Protection Their Representatives. The following is a letter addressed on April 26, 1888, to the Hon. William McKinley by the officers of eight of the leading trades organizations protest- ing against the passage of the Demo- cratic Mills bill: WASHINGTON, April 26, 1888. Hon. Wisttam McKinley: Dear Str—Having seen by the papers that Mr. Milw and others, in their speeches in the I house of fepresentatives upon the tariff bill, have asewrted the wages paid to labor were no higher i@ the United States than in Europe, we, the undersigned, desire to state, through you, to the members of congress that such statements are misleading and false. Wages are higher in this country than in any other in the worl@. Notwithstanding the fact that the statements have been made by members on the flvor of the house of representatives that the tariff only benefits the manufacturer, and that they receive all the advantages from the protection given by the government, we know that we receive our share of the benefits of protection in the industries we represent. We therefore emphatically protest against any reduction of the duties that will bring us on level with the low price paid for labor in Europe. We insist upon the maintenance of a strong protective tariff inorder to maintain an American standard of wages for American workingmen. Respectfully yours, William Weibe, President of Amalgamated I Association of Iron and Steel Workers. William Martin, Secretary of Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. John Conkling, Master Workman National As- sembly Iron and Stee! Workers, K. of L. John Coffey, Master Workman Glass Blowers’ Assembly 149. Louis Arrington, Master Workman Glass Blow- ers’ Assembly 143. James Campbell, President Local Assembly 300, K. of L. Window Glass Workers of America. William J. Smith, President American Flint Glass Workers’ Union. William J. Dillon, Secretary. Through Cs WORKING FOR DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS, People’s Party Orators Admit That They Are in the Service of the Democrats, The following affidavit showing the real sentiment and admitted object of the workers of the People’s party will | t interest every voter. It will be seen that the title “assistant Democrats” given them in these columns weeks ago ac- curately describes their real condition and intentions: State of Nebraska, county of Dixon, ss.: Austin G. Kingsbury, being duly sworn, on oath says that he is and has been aresident of Ponca, said county and state, for the last fourteen years; that he was present ut the | | court house Sept. 21, 1892, at the independent rally and heard the speech of Richard F. | © Trevellick, of Detroit. During the speech the speaker admitted that he was of English ori. | # gin, and among other things he said, “We don’t expeot to elect Weaver, and I don’t be- lieve that Weaver expects to be elected; but we do expect to throw the election into the house of representatives.” The afflant spoke | up and said, “That is just what you independ- ents are working for.” The speaker, Mr. Trevellick, replied, “You bet that is just what we are working for, and you bet we are going todo it.” Avstin G. Krnospury. Subscribed and sworn to befare me this 224 day of September, 1892. _H. D. Rocens, Justice of the Peace, , fraud, closing t I regard the election of a majority of Republican senators as next in impor- tance to the election uf a Republican president. Most careful attention should be given in each state to the choice of suitable persons as, candidates for mem- bers of the legislature. It is probable | ©! that the election of a Democratic presi- dent would place the whole government in the hands of men who would sv change our excellent financial policy as to pro- duce panic and distress in all parts of the country.—Senator Sherman. Remember the plots for the destruction of the country which the Democrats evolved when they were last in control of all branches of the government. That was them control of hoase, senate and presi- dency for the frst time since 1860. The danger signal is up. 1888 would change the result in five states | having seventy-five electoral votes. Your failure to vote and to seo that your neigh- bors do so might change the result and sive Democratic control of presidency, senateand house. The responsibility rests with you, VOTE FOR HARRISON. SOME ADVICE FOR EVERY CLASS ‘Why Business Men, Farmers, Mechanics, before and when you go to the polls. Living 2< youdoin a country which the whole world concedes tobe the most prosperous on the face of the globe, you should think seriously before you attempt to reverse the policies un- der which its primacy has been won. tle business, make investments uncertain and render the money which is paid you unsafe and liable to Lecome worthless in an hour after | }...,,, you receive it? Do you want to transact your business with the kind of wildcat money your fathers used, and through which tens of mil- to vote for Cleveland.” Reasoning with | ‘lions of dollars were lost in asingle year before the safe system which we now employ was de- vised? If not, vote for Harrison. son administration has opened the doors of Germany, Denmark, Austria, France, Italy and Spain to your pork? Hasopened the doors of namerous European countries to your beef? Has wiped out pleuro-pneumonia from the herds in this country? Has placed the sugur industry upon asuccessful footing? Hasopencd new markets for your corn and wheat in Eu- rope and South America? Has extended tho weather bureau service for your benefit? Has. increased your annual export of hog products $19,000,000, cattle $16,000,000, wheat and flour ‘$150,000.00? Has improved your home market many millions of dollars by the increased tariff on farm products, and that the Demo- cratic party proposes to destroy these advan- tages of reciprocity, protective tariff on farm products and sugar bounty? Then vote for Harrison, and do not let a lack of knowledge of the new ballot system keep you or your neighbors . er ee ess away from the polls. i in protected America are double or triple those paid for your class of work in free trade Great Britain? Do you know that the deposits of wage earners in the savings banks of this country are $1. and in Great Britain only $596,000,000—free trade Great Britain being at the bottom of the column? And do you know that thenumber of paupers in 180 was only 73,045, while in free trade Great Britain it was 860,501? Does the free trade system seem attractive in the light of these figures? If not, vote for Harrison. adopted home of yours reduced to the unsatis- factory condition of Europe, which you aban- doned to seck a home here? If you do not, vote for Harrison. struction of the protective tariff system, un- der which your prosperous business has been built up, means competition with European lishment? Then vote for Harrison. Present tariff system wages have been in- creased, as shown by the report of cratic labor commissioner in New York state, the increase ‘n that state last year being $6,377,925.00, and that under the system which the Democrats promise your wages will be re- duced and the money in which you are paid will be as uncertain and worthless as that by which your fathers were robbed? Then vote for Harrison. sham of the Democratic claim that @ protect- ive tariff is unconstitutional, and that suc! distinguished lawyer as George Ticknor Curtis says: “In common with many other Demo- crats, I cannot subscribe to the doctrine that a protective tariff is unconstitutional. I cannot at the bidding of these gentlemen unlearn the with the parly that makes such a reckless proposition the chief feature of its platform. the Democrats were in control of all branches of this government from 1856 to 1860 they plot- ted itsdestruction, and brought ona war which cost 279,376 lives on the Union side, and half as many more on the Confederate side, to: say noth- rey ¥ ing of billions of dollarsexpended? 'Doyou also | "4, remember that theouly Democrat that has been in the White House since that time jeered at your wounds and sufferings, vetoed your bills by hundreds, and turned your comrades by sending money and words of advice to help the Democrats, and that Mr. Cleveland showed his hatred for Ireland by refusing to run ou a ticket with “that Irishman,” John C. Sheehan, and that the treasurer of the Democratic na- that if Irishme: murder and get drunk, perjure themselves, quarrel and fight they would be almost as good as any other “ation,” and do you know how President honored the Irishmen and how firmly it stood by Patrick E; backed by withdrawal? Then vote for Harrison. that the Republican party is responsible for and that the Cle e nounced you and hundreds of thousands of of Mustrations, and your fellow homesteaders as plunderers and perjurers who were trying to get homes by against you until they were opened by the Harrison administration? Vote for Harrison. Be Ss To Populists. tid Bs. 2 mi2.— Beacomepels Populists, do you know that your own lead- —— _— ers admit that a vote for them necessarily w. operates as an aid to Cleveland? Is it for his that your new movement is to be swung? Why tl el estsof the country? Then vote for Harrison. most prosperous country on the fi globe; that it has ‘each toate : es | vidual in its population than any oth Be ee mnrare ce vets meay give TO cedis cis ie world; that its taxes: aa | less per capita tban in free trade Great Brit, | ain; that its debt is much less than that of Great Britain; that this prosperity has come one under the present tariff end present financial - of 1 per cent. of the votes of system, and that the Democrats are Dledged “hos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS OF CITIZEN VOTERS. 908 F Street, N. W., ‘WasHINGToN, D, C ‘Workingmen, Manufacturers, Lawyers. Soldiers, Irish-Americans and Home- steaders Should Vote with Republicans. {Special Correspondence.) : ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Voters, a word wit!: ——EE Subscribe to snd advertise 10 the BEE. —_——_—————————— Tlik INDUSTRIAL BUILD- ING AND SAVING CO. you. ‘There are some things you ought to think of To Business Men. Business men, is it to your interest to unset- ns money to boy or build Shares $1 each, payable m uthly. Dividends declared ev e+ January. Secretary’s office: 669 Fat.,v.w. Open9a. m. to oo rice: by Monti Saeeeee at ee -feow 3 ial Church, cor. Farmers, do you remember that the Harri. ee RNa ee py ge igh: in every month. Heyry E Baker, Secretary. Advertise in the Beg. Rooms with Board: Io first cass house and in a popular partt of the city, Cars paes the duo 922—11 st., n° To Mechanics. Mechanics, do you realize that your wages Special Overcoat SALE, We bave b-en entting right and left into our OVERCOAT SALE evar since we have put them before the public. For the aeason, that the Styles and Qualities of these Over- coats canuot be purchased at the manafacturing price for what we are selling them at. Don’t miss this slaughtering sale, as there is only a small lot left. JULIUS COHEN'S CHEAP CORNER, Seventh and L Streets, n. w. 079,749, in Prussia $720,000,000, in Austria $613, in France $559,000,000, To Citizens of Foreign Birth. Foreign born citizens, do you want this To Manufacturers. Manufacturers, do you realize that a de- labor and consequent extinction of your estab- To Workingmen. Workingmen, do you realize that under the Demo- To Lawyers, Lawyers, do you realize the humbuggery and RAVEN & BACON, —Now— RAVEN PIANOS, 13 East 16th Street, New York City, BUY FROM THE MANTFACTURER AND SAVE 50 PER CENT. ‘There Pianoa sre made from the best mat Gnished in the best manner, and being in e1 respect Honest und Firat-C! have been ax the First Ry wherever Ce for the last ears: Es aranteed easy ve days trial allowed faatit tony: be thee cisenee » y yourre.f and oe pA F ie. prices an Catalogue before buying elsewhere. sii No. 1, Upright or Square, $230, worth $400 No.2, + “ 260, “ 500 No.3, “ 290, “ 600 ALL 7° 2 OCTs us. lesson of my whole life?” Then do not vote To Soldiers. Soldiers, do you remember that the last time thousands out of officer Vote for Harrison. To Irishmen. Irishmen, do you know that Great Britain is ional committe mt out of his way tosay id not lie, steal, cheat, rob, -trison’s administration has an when the Democratic press, reat Britain, was demanding his To Colored Voters. Colored voters, do you remember that it was the Republican party that not only broke your shackles of slavery, but made you citizens, and that the Democratic party is now making the battlecry, “No force bill, no negro domina- tion,” one of its chief party cheers? To Homesteaders, Western homesteaders, do you remember ‘ever, person contcmplat! TS = BULBS. = he legislation opening public lands to you, land administration de- buy, and where to get it, Reioaiey honest, 00" JAMES VICK, SEEDS! ochentent YY doors of the land office throw your votes away on men that cannot jected? sees AFRO»AMERICAN PRESS, To Democrats. Democrats, do you know that many of the most distinguished men of your pary have de. Z| lared their unwillingness to ve.e for treo M trade; that many others declared at Chi urs ORD that Mr. Cleveland could never be electel, = that many others declared their unwillingness to vote for Lim because of his treatment of the So old soldiers; that one of his own appointees Bias declared ofiicially that the McKinley tariff Wrucaatan: has raised waxes and increased manutactories, — s an at by voting for free trade and free Sea banking you are endangering the beet inte pity suryretny — pment To Young Men. Young men, do you know that this is the more money for each indi- destroy all these? Then vote for Harrison. To Committeemen and Voters. County, precinct and ward committeemen Fa eararm, P. A Bell. Stephen Meyers, EW ui es Geb har aaa and citizen voters, do you know that ADew chapter ‘orld’s history. miswiieeToreeged eee | Seceectegemmera % per cent. wor wan the result of four years ago, and ‘even state whoarewaliceforks wt quay with fitty-fve electoral votes ia which the terms and exclusive territory to — jurali ears a ? ‘Then vote for and work fer ) mand i Beas ee Masa ee minute until those. ones, down on ees, Fifty Cents Per Wee; $5 CASH ~~ AND~ 50c. Per Week Will buy you 4 home in tix CITY OF BOWIE. 50 CTS. PER WErX, The first opportunity offerey colored people to secure Homes on Weekly payments of v2 cents a week or Two Dollars per mont), 1000 LOTS FUR SALE, In the city of Bowie, State o; Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride from Washington. Double track 22 trains atop daily. Fare to gn rom Wasbington, only Six cent, by commutation ticket. The june. tion of the Baltimore and Pot,,. mac and Pope Creek Railroad, Telegraph and Express offices, The best depot on the Baltimors and Pot: -¢ ra lroad. Stons, churchesam. hoecls already buil: The most healthful spot in bh. State of Maryiard. Title to pro;,. erty perfect. No Toxes, nd pur. chasers of lota will receive tici, deeds, with certificate of hitia “Free.” PAIGE OF LOTS OMLY Sipp. TERMS OF PURCHASE: Five doi. lars cash and two dollars per month, with no interest, Halt cash, 10 per cent disecunt; al) cash 20 per cent disevunt. Money will be advanced to par ties des:ring to build. It abusband purchaser dies, | before his purchase is Completed, a deed in fee will be given to his widow, if the property nus ben improved, or if not. the sme t already puid will be returned her ‘The above presents an Opportu- nity never beture off-red the Cy!_ ored people of the city ot Wash. ington to secure a valuable lot, either a8 an investment or fora home on monthly payments, snd at the same time, entitled them to a vote and a voice in the Gov. ernmert of the country. Th: se who apply first, will hace the first choice of lots, Alreedy many have made Lbeir homes in the “€ity of Boxic, and lots purchased on the above terms should duuble in value wir: in the next eix months For farther information apply to W. Canvin Cuasz, Agent, 1109 I St.,». w or CAMPBELL CAKRINGT( N Owner, 505 D 8t., v. w., Washington, D, C CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. ¢. 609 F St. n. w. Receives deposits, loans mor ey trausucts a general bankug busi- nese. Location central and con venient. F street cars and herdie ron iv front of our door—9h st cars ron # few rods east of our buildivg, 7th street and 11:h st. cars only two block awzy. Dr. C. B. Purvis, LL. C. Bailey. OFFIcExs: President, Jro. R. Lynch Vice-Pres., Joseph W. Ucle Cashier, Douglass B. Melary Tressurer, L.C. Baiiey Sceretary, H.E, Beker DIRECTORS, Jno. R. Lyxch, L. C. Bailey, Joseph W. Cole, W. McKinlay Jobu A, Pierre, J. A. Lewis W.E. Matthews, = J. R. Wilder W. 8. Mont J. T. Bradtord, W. S. Lofton, A. W. Taneil, gomery, James Storum, J. A. Jehvson. H. E. Baker, Sa Mont Steickland, FINE SHOKS- No. 939. Pennsylvania Ave., \. 8 Washington D C. BROWN'S FRON 5 Cures Dyspens digestion & D= t t TOWARD UNIVERSITY, °°" sora and Instructors: College, Preparate ,, Normal and Industrial bee ieee | E, Rann, DD. LL-D Presi ' B. Jounson, Secretarx.