The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 20, 1894, Page 2

_ this city January 16th, Senator Bruce ‘ \wards us snd fallen away from our causes, but thie man stands to- BEE. From the Arkansas Dispatch. i James w. Ross, the colored demo- crat, called on the Civil Service Com- mission and asked for an investigation of the wholesale descharge of colored girls from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. whatisthe matter with our d«mocratic friends? Can’t you en- force your own laws? But Brother Ross posesses more courage than our friend B. F. Adair did on the seperate coach bill when berore the legislature of which he was ie member. ne ras atrald to ington Correspondent to Negro Solici-‘ oppose the measure because the white Entered. at the Post Office at Washington | Washington a ; ___| man said, “O don’t say anything!” as second class mall natter. Our local entity, the BEE, is buzzing } Then again, where are our white repub- W. CALV'N CHASE, EDITOR, quite angrily over the action of Hon. } licans who profvss so much love for the Claude M. Johnsen of Kentucky, head | negro, and yet a democrat has to inter- SENATOR BRUCE SUCCEEDS |of the Bureau of Engraving and } cede for the girls of our race who were BISHOP BROWN. Printing, who, as the BEE claims,} given position by merit of examination. At a meeting of the Board of Trus- is dropping the colored female em- tees of Howard University, held in dav as he has ever stood, immov- able asa rock, We are fortunate in having such a man at the head of this great institution of learn- ing. ‘Pub ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, PUBLIC OPINION. northwest, Washington, D. C. ployees of the Bureau too rapidly and because of too thinly disguised prejudice. There is no mistaking the truth of the statement that the colored girls are loosing their places rapidly, notwithstanding the fact that they are civil service appointees. This is too much. When we «spire to and GARRETT GOES TO THE GRAND JURY. SmirH AND HEWLETT Assist TH PROSECUTION. WHAT COLORED ATTORNEYS CAN Do. was unanimously elected trustee to succced Bishop J. M. Brown, de- ceased. A better selection for this important position coud not have been made. Mr Brice is a broad minded, progressive man of the new school;.he has had.large and varied experience in public affairs, and, taten all in'a‘', is probably the best equipped, #ll around mau among us. His elec- tion is an additional guarantee to the country that the management of the University are determined to keep that ins:itu ion fully abreast of the times and to make it what its founders intended i should be—a g eat na tional anti color line sea of iearning. We were pleased to meet, among those who attended the meeting of the board, tha* grand old warr‘or whose name honors the institution— Gen. O O Howard. It is an ‘nspir- ation to shake hands with such a man and recall the many battles he has fought the many sacrifices he has made for the weak and the oppressed of both races, white and colored. He is as bouyant, enthusiastic and as full of fight as when we first met him twenti five years ago. May the Lord spare him to us many years more. Dr. Pres rey, whose all and grace- ful form attracts attention wherever he appears, a tended the meeting He ix an earnest, conscientious man who believes that the colored people of tis country have a glorious future before them, and that Howard Uni- versity is one of the instruments thr ugh which that future is assured. The name of Patten will ever be revered «n University Hill. The scholarly and eloquent young minis er,Rev.Cornelius Patton,attend- ed this meeting of the board. One can not look upon him without being re- minded of his sainted father, who, fora dozen years, as pres dent of the university, conducted the affairs of that institution. We remember him when, as a litt e boy, he engaged in the innocent s orts of the college boys. on the campus and won their hearts by his kindness and ¢ u:tesy. He loves troward University and the University loves him. His in imate friends ha-e nicknamed him “Old Reliable” because « f the tenaci y with Which he c ings to wha’ he be'iev:s to be sigh and just. He is nowa residen «f Bro: k'yn, bu washing on $i! claims him as ove cf her honored Sons. The venerable and much beloved Dr. St ieby aso honored us by his presence at the meeting. He isa man who has gen the best years of his life to the education and ele. at on of the colored race Through the in strumentality of he Amercan Mis sio ary Society, of which he is the father, ins iu ions of learning have been es ablished a'l over hes uh tand_ and -housands of cl red b.ys and girls have been. and are still be- ing, ed»ca ed and equipped f r ‘he hi. her du ies: flife. G d bless Dr $ rieby and ‘he nuble work in which he is engaged. Th» Un versity at present is presided cver by the verene and gerial Dr. J. E Rankin, one of God’s noblemen. 1: seems but yes'erday, and yet more than twen y years have pased, since he cume to this city to take charge of the Fir-t Congregation- al church. Young, bandsome, and singularly giited, he wus eager'y svught by the social four hundred of that day, but in vain. ‘be eamé to do his master’s work and right reyslly be did it. Oh, what a storm of indignation was aroused when from his pulpit,|seems to us high time th: 4 as 5 8 ne that he dors Sabba h after Subbath he thunder. | something for them. They are getting extremely cold and are no doubt feeling orsaken. ed against iniqui'y in high places, denounced the injustice and out- rage'to which colored people were | most ot these fellows really need. Many as no | of them got angry with the republicans and Pre-ident Harrison because they were not given office, but it has turned out that they have only jumped out of the frying pan into a very hot fire. have no doubt their very sad experiences =ill cure them completely of their de- plorable malady and restore them to years have grown lukewarm to- their first love. subj-cted, and defended, Miuieter in this city had ever dared to do, the cause of the op- pressed! He has never changed. Many of our white’ friends ia recent get decent employment to be kicked out, when we are sati fied to grovel to be spit upon &s inferiors. From the Langston City Herald. In the little disputation had between Hon U.H. J Taylor and Hon. Mer- cer L-ngston, over the latter’s alleged application for Recorder Bruce’s posi- tion under the present admini-tration, it would seem that Langston is on top and that old alphabet had the brand anda blac. eye. ‘* Lie out somewhere!” Who told it? Echo says Brother T. From the Negro Solicitor. Whenever republicans get in office they ciean the appointive offices of all the democrats. They simply ** turn the rascals out.” But when the democrats get in the republicans stand outside and ery,” Don’ forget your civil service refurm policy.” From the Chicag> Ap eal. Despite of all that is said and done against him, the Afro American, in many instances, will live 2s long as any body and will umulate wealth. Thus Bil y Moore has just died in Dallas i abama aged 108 years. Alo y ‘on died in New Orleans, December 22nd, aged 82, leaving an estate Valued at $500,000. He was an unostentat ous man and lived ina plain, simple manner. He this year built a home fo Afro-Amer can orphans and aged and infirm ;ecple He was edu- cated in Europe and spoke English, French and Spanish. '1e owned house: in every section of New Or.eans. From the Savannah Tribune. Democrats, the entire country over, were not satisfied with Mr. Cleveland s appointment of Mr. Gresham as Secre- tary of State, he being a Republican, but they were subsidized by the Demo- cratic press. The wound was re-opened when t e president appointed W-yne MeVeigh, another Republican, to a for- eign consulate. Well, the repblicans can afford to give the Democrots a few able men as their need demands. From the Arkansas Dispatch. President Cleveland is determined that the promises made by Gorman, Whitney, Carlisle and otber leaders of the Democratic party—that if you cole ored citizens will support us, we will treat ou as citizens, and give you posi- tions of honor and trust---but when C. H. J. Taylor s placed before the Dem- ocratic United States Senate what a broad smile of chagrin passes over the face- of the democratic leaders. “We can not co firm him; he is a negro!” “Yes,” says the President, “but did you not promise him thi- position in the campaig! “Yes.” “Well,” says te President, “I wash my hands. Uli send in his name and if you do not confirm him the sin will be upoa you and your children.” Go on, Mr. President, tne colored citizens are observing your acts. From the Indianopolls World. Judge not our race by its worst specimens. ‘Ihe worth of the white people is not weighed by its loafers and ne’er do wells, i est members be stimated 'y its capable leaders, its loquent. lawyers, learned theviogians, enterprising merchants, ski led phy-i- cians. courageous editors, and the re- spectable working cl Ss throughout the land. This is the true test. From the Omaha Prozress. When one will take the pains to ac- quaint himself with the history of the negro race he will lear much, and have occassio s_ to feel proud of the now down-trodden race. From the earl est ages to the present, the history of the negro—written and unwritten—teems with illustrious examples of the capa- bilities of the race In literature, art, and science the race has figured quite prominently, and during the early days took the prom:.ent rank in them all. From the Omaha Enterprise, Mrs. Chas. S. Morris, who recently lost his wife while he was studying law at Ann Harbor, Mich., is now located in Boston, and 1s about to enter a sem- inary to prepare for the Baptist minis- try. Morris onght to erter someth’ng. Dead beuts and played out politicians Snes write books or enter the ministry. —BEE. From the New South.. We are extremely curious to know what is the matter with the President and his negro allies. Kas he given up the idea of doing anything for them or aoes he still bear them in mind? It Well, it is just the kind of medicine we Alon C. Garrett, who was charged with rape on Benedine Brown some time ago, was concluded in the police court yesterday morning. Garrett was represented by Messrs, Campbell Car- rington, wm. A. Cook, and Edward Southerland, all white. Mr. Garrett has been under the impression that the weight and stanging of white attorneys would have influenced the court. But the law and authorities that mr. Smith presented vutweighed all of the inex- haustable arguments that were pr - sented by the counsels for the defense. This case is strongly illustrative of the fact that colored men have ability and what is term d influence by laiety friends in the trial of causes in the courts of the District is of no avail: There have been examples of recent da e by those of the race by the employ- ment of white attorneys soley on the ground of their alleged influence with the court. The result of this prosecution, which was practically conducted by \essrs Smith and_Hewlett as assistants to the ant United Sta:s trict Attor- ney, absolutely destroys this idea and demonstrates the fact that learning and ability in the Jaw, whether under the cover of white or black skin, is equally successful. ‘There are a number of colored law- yers who have proven thei: ability in the conduct of criminal cases, and who have demonstrated their loyalty to their clients. Would it not be well for some colored people, who are so deeply in- terested in the race, to recognize them “y employment when they need some one to honestly serve their interest? Judge Miller has the approval of the very best people in ths city in holding ths man for the grand jury for one of the most offensive crimes that has ever been committed. oe ETE CAPITOL SAVINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. 0. ‘ CAPITAL . . $50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCB, PRESIDENT DR. J. R. WILDER, VicE- Prrs., L. 0. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, Sc. DOUGLASS B. McOARY, Casurer DI{RECTORs: Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey W. McKinlay, W.S. Loon J.T.B J.R. Wilder a at Archer Jno. A. Pierr Lewis, A. W. Tacci d. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Jobuson James Storuw- Deposits received from] O ects upward. Interest allowed on $5.00 and above. Treasurers of churches, as3ociations, and other organizations can deposit fuuds with this Bank andreeceive interest, The money is subject to check without noties, +... We shall b glad to have ton open an account BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO5 P.M or a Good Many Years A great many lawyers and real estate men have believed that the LAw RE PORTER BLANKS were the best made in this District. Everybody believes it now. ‘Quick and sure.” _ _M. W. MOORE, Mer., Printing Office, 518 Sth st. n.w. 513-46 THe CULUMBIA DESK CAL ENDaR, Which is issued annually bythe Pope Manufacturing Company, of Columbia Bicycle fame, is out for 1894, much im- proved in appearance It is a pad cal- endar of the same size and shape as those of previous years, having a leaf} for each day, but its attractiveness has been h ightened by the work of a clever artist, who has scattered a serie of bright pen-drawings through i pages. It also contains , as usual man appropriate and interesting contribu tions from people both brizht and wiset BASEBALL HOUSE WM, J BON@VAN, Fine Wines, Lignans & Cigar, 1528 SEVENTH sv WASHINGTON, D. c. WHOLBSALB any RETAIL; ! HE WAS PENNED IN TO DIE. Victim ef 2 Mine Disaster Tells of Being Buried Ali The feelings that come to the victim of a mine disaster are thus related by an old miner, says the Chicago Journal: “I was working very quietly, away back from the shaft of the mine and all alone. My labors were interrupted by a dull, smothered roar that was followed by falling earth, and then I realized that I was penned in, that the mine was wrecked, and that my life was worth very little. “The noise soon died away, and things were much as they were before. But a little distance from my position the earth had fallen and blocked the path. I was at first overcome with fear. I imagined I could hear my brains grinding in a tunnel Then [ lost all consciousness. “When I awoke again I was some what more calm, and began to move about. I crawled along over great banks of earth that had fallen for a distance of fully one hundred feet, then I heard groans, and I knew that I was near some injured miner. But here my progress stopped, and I had to quit. “A few hours later my light burned out, and then my misery was com- plete. For eight days I remained quite near that one spot, hoping against hope for deliverance. It came event- ually, “I heard the sound of picks, and some glimmer of the miners’ lamps shone through various crevices. When an opening was made I crawled out, and I assure you that I gave thanks, “Yes, that’s why people say I look old now, when I am only thirty-five, and that is why my hair is gray. But I assure you that an aged expression and gray hair are endurable, but to starve to death in a mine is the aw- fullest and deadliest way to beat out a man’s existence in this world that I can conceive of.” How the End will Come. M. Camille Flammarion says that in all probability, notwithstanding all cir- planet will die, not of an accident, but a natural death. That death will be the consequence of the extinction of the sun, in twenty million years or More—perhaps thirty—since condensa- tion in a relatively moderate rate will give it on one hand seventeen million ears of existence, while, on the other and, the inevitable fall of meteors into the sun may double this number. Even if you suppose the duration of the sun to be prolonged to forty million years, it is still incontestable that the radiation from the sun cools it, and that the temperature of all bodies tends to an equilibrium, Then the earth and all the other planets of our system will cease to be the abode of life. They will be erased from the great book and _ will revolve, black cemeteries, around an extinguished sun. Will these planets continue to exist even then? Yes, probably, in the case of Jupiter and perhaps Saturn. No, beyond a doubt, for the small bodies such as the earth, Venus, Mars, Mer- cury and the moon. Already the moon pppeare to have preceded us towards e final desert. Mars is much further advanced than the earth towards the same destiny. Venus, younger than us, will doubtless survive us. These little worlds lose their elements of vitality much faster than/the sun loses its heat. From century to century, from year to year, from day to day, from hour to hour, the surface of the earth is transformed. On the one hand the continents are crumbling away and becoming covered by the sea, which insensibly and by slow degrees tends to invade and submerge the entire globe; on the other hand the amount of water on the surface of the globe is diminishing. A careful and reasonable calculation shows that by the action of erasure alone all the land on our 0,000,000 years. Jim-Jam Valley. Jim-Jam Valley, Cal., is nature's ef- fective rival of the Keeley Institute at Dwight. It derives its name through the marvelous dipsomania cures it has nomena seen within the mountain-in- closed valley. It is an arid place, and neither vegetation, animal nor man can live within the bewitching place. On all sides, leaving only a small pass for an opening into it, the valley is surrounded by mountains, whose bold peaks are capped with the white of everlasting snow. Refreshing rivulets trickle down from the mountain sides and sparkle for a brief time in the sands whereon the sun ceaselessly shines with a heat that consumes them. home of the mirage. ing a short distance a panorama gigan: tic, with kaleidescopic tendencies, be- gins to unfold before you. Cities, mountains, Sahara-like deserts, rivers bordered by the palms and ferns and grasses of the Southland, mule trains, mining scenes, ships at sea and other Scenes reflected from distances more or less remote quiver in the atmos- Phere, descend and mix themselves in the conglomeration of antics and con- tortions and are weird and grotesque in the extreme. And so appalling are they that few who have entered the valley once care to make another ex- periment. Col. Majors says that there is a place in Arizona where scenes of living beauty present themselves, and that people have been led to their deaths in their efforts to locate Para- dise, which seemed so close. He tells also of an instance where a train on the Southern Pacific had been in the habit of stopping at a certain hamlet, and it was at this place that a party of Eastern tourists had desired to stop. What was their surprise to see instead of a few rude houses a fine town teeming with life and trade. It vanished. But an engineer who was with the party found the town that had been so accurately pictured a year later on the Gulf of California, 300 miles away. i Could Happen Only In Kentucky. A young couple who attended the Taces yesterday afternoon found them- selves in a very embarrassing predica- ment. They were just about to enter the grand-stand from the rear, when a bottle of whiskey dropped from the | Pocket of a man who was sitting on the railing high above them. The bot- tle struck the young man’s shoulder, and was broken. The contents ran over his clothes and spattered on the dress of the young lady. Everywhere they went so much attention was at- tracted by the odor that they left in t emb: ent, not caring to be ked d upon ag paling ditilarienre cumstances which threaten it, our | planet will be covered by, water in effected by means of the strange phe | TIES WERE 100 STRONG, Divorce Cculd Not Keép Them Separsted After 20 Years of Married Life. ‘A secret wedding occurred recently in Columbus, O., under most unusual circumstances. The most peculiar fea- ture of the strange matrimonial event is that the contracting parties had been married to each other nearly twenty years ago, and quite recently separated by divorce. The groom was Jobn Walsh, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Colum- bus. The bride was his former wife, Josephine, whose friends are among the oldest and best families of the city. Mr. Walsh is an extensive real estate dealer, and has long been one of the wealthiest men of the North Side., Mr. and Mrs. Walsh occupied an elegant home, and their married life, until of recent date, seemed to be all sunshine. The public was profoundly Ca er last June to hear that Mrs. Wi had sued for divorce on the grounds of in- compatibility of temper and harsh treatment. Every one who knew John Walsh personally was satisfied that he was guilty of no grievous wrong. The same people, or those of them who also knew Mrs. Walsao, were sure that she had been a good and faithful wife. Therefore, it soon came to be under- stood that Mr. and Mrs. Walsh, be cause of a combination of trivial con- troversies and a mutual desire to avoid further disputes, had to per- manently disagree by separating for- ever. It was a very solemn step, and it was not taken hastily. They con- sidered it several weeks while living together beneath the same roof and in the house both had called home for so many years. Finally, however, Mrs. Walsh took the decisive action, and her suit being uncontested, the courts soon did the rest. She was granted an unconditional decree of divorce, and Mr. Walsh generously settled upon her a goodly share of his estate. Mrs. Walsh removed to No, 1411 Summit street, while her divorced husband took up his residence at the Park Hotel. It was not long until both began to long for the old home, with its cher- ished memories and its many comforts, but pride stepped in when harsh feel- ing left, and they remained apart. Mrs. Walsh was perhaps not the greater sufferer of the two, but she was the first to succumb to the pains of separa- tion. Putting back pride, chagrin, everything but the old devotion for her husband, she made the first overture. Mr. Walsh was more slow to forget what he regarded as the great injury he had suffered. He hesitated, and for a time it seemed the divorce suit would outlive the rekindled fires of af- fection. One day recently Mrs. Walsh earried to her former husband's office deeds for all the property he had con- veyed to her when the separation oc- curred. With these deeds she took to him others for all the property she had possessed before their marriage, which was of considerable value. She gave them to him, and then, standing there practically penniless and alone the world, asked him to take her batik to his heart and home. “I have made over all my property to you, as you will observe by these deeds,” said Mrs. Walsh, “and now I want to again be your loving wife, as of old. If you will not consent to a reunion, then I want to die, and I shall take my own life, leaving what I had and what you gave me to you.” Mr. Walsh thrust back the deeds to the property, and in their stead took to his arms the woman whose undying devotion had replaced her upon that pedestal in man’s heart which can be occupied only by his wife. A marriage license was secured for the second time, and a ceremony duly performed. The affair has been kept very quiet, and this is the first announcement of the happy finale in the troubles of John and Josephine Walsh.—Cincinnati Enquirer. ‘The Notebook s Detriment. The young reporter may be known by the prominence which he gives his notebook. He produces it on all occa- sions and on no occasion at all. A young reporter who had failed to bring out the expected utterance from a prominent politician, and had nothing to show for his labor but a string of lorless platitudes, was lamenting his -luck to a veteran. “You used your notebook, didn’t you?” asked the latter. The junior admitted the soft im - ment. “You scared the game,” said the veteran; “you will never be a good interviewer until you throw away your notebook.” And there is much truth in what the veteran said, if you have | a good memory and the power of men- The valley of the Jim Jams is the | tal concentration to a high degree. Without the presence of the notebook the really important public man will sit back comfortably in the most com- | fortable chair in the room and let his fdeas unguarded play. He will smoke, md, if he is an ambitious man, and ; the interviewer smokes, he will give the latter a good cigar. Tobacco is a eat aid to the indiscretion of utter- ‘nce that is the making of a good in- terview.—Boston Transcript. A Very Nice Game. ‘A young physician of this city is en- gaged to a very estimable young lady, and is permitted to visit her three times a week. The mother of the young lady is possessed of a very strongly developed sense of propriety and does not believe in familiarity, rticularly kissing before marriage. jhe therefore arranged to have her little nephew with her on these visiting days to keep guard over the decorum of the young couple in the drawing- room while she attended to her house hold duties. Now it happened during one of these visits that mamma desired to speak to her daughter and entered the room abruptly. She was amazed to see her seated on the physician’s lap with both arms twined about his neck, while her nephew was groping about the room with his eyes tightly band: with the young man’s handkerchief. “Doctor!” the angry woman exclaim- Ce ee ee ae mean ol at fore the embarrassed couple could reply her nephew answered: “Why, auntie, he’s teaching me to play blind man’s buff. Don’t you think it’s nice?’—New York Herald. An Attribute. Miss Sweetly—Are you a bull or a bear, Jack? Jack Brokaw—Oh, I’m a bear, dar- ling. Why? Miss Sweetly—A bear! Oh, how nicel Ther you—you must— Jack Brokaw—Yes, whenever I get the chance. And be cornered Yor —Rulletin, i: | RAILROADS. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R. Schedule in effect Nov. 19th, 1893. Leave Washington from station.corner of New Jersey Avenue and Cstfreet., For Chicago-and Northwest, Vestibuled Limited express trains 11:30 a. m., 8:15, p. m. For Cincinnati, St. Louis, and Indianapols, a Limited . P.M. express 1:50 nigh’ For Pittsburg and Cleveland daily 11:30a. m. and 8:40 p. m. For Lexington and Staunton, 11:30, m. For Winchester and way Stations {5:30 p. m For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knox- vile, Chattanooga, and Memphis and New express Orleans 11:10 p. m. daily; oe p- m. daily; Seering Cars For Luray, 8:30 p. m. daily For Baltimore weeks days 23:35, 5:00, 635+ x7.15 (8/0, 45-minu 2805, 8.30, X9,30+ (10 00 45-minutes), a, 05, 1215+ 00 45-m' 35, 26.2 inutes) 6 30, 12.05, 1.00, "X2.15, (3.00, nutes) 3.25, 4.31. 5.00," 6.30, 8.00, 29.00, x9.50, 10:0), 511.30, 1.33. p. me For Annapolis, 7.15 and 8.30 a. m.,12.15 and 1.28p.m. Sundays, 8308. m., 431 p.m. For Frederick, 711.80, a. m., 21.15 }4,30 45.30, p.m, . For Hagerstown, +11,30 a, m, and {5,30 p. m. For Poyd and way points, pm For Gaithersburg and way points, 16.00 78 00. ¥10.00 +. m., f12,45, #335, $4.33 5,3), 7.05 29-40, 41/,30 p,m, For Washington Junction and way points, 710.00.a. m, 21:15 p.m. EXpress trains stopping at principal stations only 4.30 +5.40 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and the East, daily 3 35. 8 00, (10,00, a, m. ex. Sun, Mining Car) (12.00 Dining Car). 3.00, (6,00 Dining Car), 8,00 (1130p, m., Sleeping Car, rpen at 1,00 v’elock.) Buftet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 10 00 a, m. and 12.00 noon Sundays, 12 00 nvon ¢Except Sunday, *Daily. {Sunday only. x Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from botels and residences by Union T ansfer eel yo ys Orders left at ticket offices, 619 and 13%) Per.nsy lvania avenue, and «t depot. R. B. CAMBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Ageut Cc. C. DODSON, Dyring, Stourisg, Altering and Require, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleaned, and Dyed for $1.60, Coats 50c, Pants 25c, Vests 25¢ Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptly Attended to, First Class Work. Ths. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS 606 F Street, N. W., Wasurnoton, D. C Helmes House. RESTAURANT & LADIES DIS ING PARLOR. Fine Wines, Choice Branaies, And Old Whiskies. ©. HOLMES, Pxopuison 833 Va. Ave., Southwest I, HENRY MURRAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Fine Wines & Liquors WASHINGTON, D.C., 1519 7th St., N. W. Pension fhe Disability Bill Is 9 Law SOLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. Dependent widows and parents now depen >not whose sons died from effectsof army se 1ce8 are included Ifyou wish your claim veedily and success-u ‘v prosecuted add es JEMES Thani Late Commissionea of Pensions. Washington D.C. —— 5 DOLLARS PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, women, boys, and girlsta work for us a few hours daily, right inand around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability ua- negessary. No ‘apital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the Dusiness. GEorRCcE STINSON&CO., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE To