The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 16, 1895, Page 2

ernment Published eve y Saturday at 1109 I Street North west, Wash'ngton, «.C. < BEE.! she and ber bu-band served the guests in royal stvl 5 Awong those present were Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Misa Kate Childe, Mies Fannie Ross, Hou. J. M. Lang- sten, Mrs. T. L. Jones, aud a num-~ ber of others. The company left bighly pleased with their reception to Luwyer Jones. [En‘ered at the Post Office at Washington | THE ASSESSMENT ASSOOIA- @8 second clans mail matter J W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy per year. +. $1.50 Six months.... 1.00 Three mouths. 50 -20 City subscribers, 35 ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month ..... “ee column “ . alfcolumn ‘‘ 3 One column ‘“ ae One inch, one year.. eee column“ ‘*.. alfecolumn “ “ One column Biter Special notices 10 cents per line- Ten lines constitute an inch. SATURDAY.FEB 16, 1895. TION. Weil, the grand jury reported the indictment on Monday, and it is likely that the case will be tried early next week. The BEE has made every effort to have a speedy trial and convince the people that the colored department clerks and other employees of the Government have been imposed upon by thecol ored Democratic Assessment Asso- ciation. : When the Civil Service Commis- sion took charge of the investiga tion no class of people were m re relieved than they. Indeed, so re lieved were they that they gave an expression of gratitude when the Bee aided the Commission in 1t8 prosecution of tbe charges against = ——= | this assessment association. SAVED FROM THE TU.LS. LAWYER HEWLETT AND JUDGE KIMBALL. —_—_ H. CLAY ROBINSON. The general impression is that Vr, H. Clay Robinson. the presi There was an exciting scene in tie ent of the Baptist Association. police court last week, over which Judge Kimball presides. [here was acolored man by the name of Green, on trial, charged with disorderly con- duct. ihe officer testified that he arrested the man while he was engaged ina fight in the back yard of a saloon in South Washington Green testified that he was merely separating the bar-tender and another colored man who were engaged ina fight. Judge Kimball wanted to know frem the man if he wanted to make the statement under oath. The Judge told him if he made the statement under oath and it was proven by the officer contrary to what he testified, he wou'd send him to the grand jury on a charge of periury. Lawyer E M Hewlett, who was standing by at the time, whispered to the man to tell the Judge no. The Judge ordered the man back in the dock and told te officer to s cure more witnesses At this time Mr Hewlett went to the dock and haaa conversation with the man. Judge Kimball told Mr tewet that he was not the man’s attorney and would not tolerate any such proceedings. Jn rep!) Mr. ‘eslett said that he was tired seeing colored men treated as they are in this court. It is but a job that is wanted to be pul up by. the officer to convict this man. I wil fine sou Mr. Hewlett, re- marked the Juage, if you repeat this again. “I will repeat it again, may it Please your hcnor, and I will pay my fine. I am an officer of the courts just as you are, and I know my rights, LAWYER JONES HONORED. THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF ABRAHAM T¥NDER A REC: PTION TO THE DISTINGUISHED LAWYER. There were fully 500 people pres. ent Weduerd y evening Feb. 6, at the Abrahams’ hall, 15th street ex tended. The occasion was a recep- tivn to lawyer Thomas L. Jones, of the Distret bar, by the Sons and Daughters of Abrabam. It was about 8:30 o’cleck wher Mr. Burkley, ove of the best known citizens of this city, called the meet ing to order and introduced Mr. W. H. Holmes, the presiding officer ot the evening. In a brief and pointed address he stated the obj-ct of the reception to Lawyer Jones. Amorg other things he said, “that Sons aud Daughters of Abrabam bad won a victory over the cpposition to the ladge of which he ie a memb:r, and that victory was won by Lawyer Jones, an:l it was for that reason be, ‘thy people, and the members of the lodge wer: tend’ering a reception to their attor ney.” At this juncture excellent moxic was rendered by E. Biake aud F orrister international minstrel avpbrasa band quartette. Lawyer Jones was then intro- daced and spoke for one hour,whicL was eloquent ard interesting. Not atime during the delivery of bis address was he tiresome to bis guests. He was as amusing as he was eloquent. Hou. John M. Langston was the pext speaker, and ip bis usual elo- quent style paid a bandsome trib ute to the ability and worth of Law- yer Jones, and he was glad to know that the peoyle bad boncred him over his recent victory. Both speakers were loudly and enthusiastically applauded. T»e next speaker was Mr. W. Calvin Cheae, who paid a tribute to Lawyer Jones as a lawyer and a citzen in whom the. people have covfidence. At the conclasion of the remarks of Mr. Chace the guests repzired to the residence of Mr. Burkley. 2224 15th street extended, where a fine collativun war xerved, Mra Barkley is a very sffable lady, and wil] be appointed chaplain in the my. onthe Bee only hopes that the report is trve. The President could nut appoint a better man. He is educated moral and up ri ht, and beyond all doubt the proper man to fill the place. What is needed in the army most, is aman of high moral character, an honest man, and one in whom the people have confidence Such aman is Rev. H. (lay Robinson. HOME KULE. Since the people of this city have been disfranchised they have been ruled more or ‘ess by non residents “hag the people want in this district is home rule; a right to elect their own rulers ; a right to fill the public offices with persons by election. All district officers should be elected by the people. There is dissatisfaction manifesting itself in © ngress as to the manage ment of District affairs —_—_ = H.C. C Asiwuood should te the last man to talk about politics, mo rality, ete. - : He haw been endeayoring tu in~ gratiate himself in the favor of the Douglass’ ever since he bas been in this city. No one knows bim better than Charles R. Douglass. The Donglass’ kuow him ; they know that be is an acrobat on all questions. He was first a Repub- ‘ean, then a Demecrat, and before the end of tims administration be will be a Democrat agaio. In his paper this week it will be noticed bat it is on the Democratic line. The Democratic party doesn’t want bom and the Republicans would vot have him. HE HAS CONSULTED LEGAL ADVICE. From the Langston City Hera d. We see through the press that C. H. J. 'Vaylor has sued Editor Chase for libel. We would advise “r. Taylor to settle his affairs outside the courts, un- less he is sure that his cause is a just one. But, however, we shall await the outcome. ‘This Kansas porpoise will, no doubt, be conviveed before iong tbat be has been swimming iu mu‘l- ‘ly water. The gentleman who bas the fine Italian band will see tue folly of that hand. SENTIMENT. There is too much sentiment among sume colored people, so much so that it is supposed that any wrong committed by the race muct be condoled. It is 0 ir court and every avenue of hie where the Negro is interest— ed. We wavt no sentiment when one of the members of the race cow- mits a wrong. DR. FRANCIS. Tn the BEE next week will be seen public opin'on on the new enter- prizs ot Dr. Francis. It is popu- larly indorsed by all classes of People. Astwood the foreigner is opposed to the American people. He was a candidate for offize ut- der Harrison and wes defeated. THIS IS WESTERN LAW. From the Conserya:or. Not lovg ago 4 colored man named Elliott applied for admission to Tsttersalls skating-rink, bat was refused because be was colored. Not liking tbat treatment he broaghrt suit onder the ciyil rights act ard the Tattersall swell head was adju'grd to pay one bundred, dollars and costs. OUR WEEKLY REVIEW. . MR. CLEVELAND DISGUSTED WITH THE TAYLOR CLASS OF DEMo=- CRATS, 4&C. President Cleveland is disgusted wito the Taylor class of Negro Democrats. He has dove aliau bis power to recognize men whom he thought were representative ehar- actere. Col. P. H. Carson and IV. EB, Cu- vey will be appointed to positions under the next House of R-present atives. {: is doubtful whether the candi dacy of acolored chaplain will even be considered; but it is understoo: that sume good place will be giver to a represeptative negro. Well, there is to be a new daily, edited by the scrubatic editor of the Defender. Periaps the new daily will be supported by the San Domingo lottery company. The acrobat criticizes the Ok Mau Elequent an: his family last week beeause the Dougtass tamily will not recoguize him. Mr. Doug~ lass ought to know that Astwood belongs to the Taylor school, and the peo le are vot surprised et what any of this class of politicians sa). The Liberian mission will be filled, 1t is reported, after the «d- journment of Congress. If the af= tairs of S ate can be compl ted be- fore that time, it is quite likely tha: the appointment will be mazile. Atcong rome of the principal can- didates for the place are Charles Coarles, of Mississippl, who bas the inCorsement of the Colom zation S ciety of this city ; Robert G. Stil), of Pennsylvania, and several other meu of prominence. Mr. Charles is a very iutelligeot man, aud ove «ho will no doubt represent out country lu a satisfactory manuer. STRANGE THINGS HAPPEN. From the Saltimore Standard. A whe woman iu Henrico coun- ty, Va, stole a cow and zot one mouth in jail and $5 fine—second offense, H ory J unson, evlored. stole a calf, same cou ty, sam: court, got five years in the peneten- tary. Mosal.—He ought to bave stolen the whole berd, aud then be, perbaps, woul have gotten off er been given alfe sent- nce. Justic is evisently color blind in the Ole Dominion. The latest combination organized is Taylor, Astwood. White aud Go. The Second Baptist Lyceum was en- tertained by Mr. Hershaw on last Sab- bath afternoon. His paper was sound and logical. Col. P. H. Carson will receive an ap pointment under the next House of Rep- resentatives. Mr. Will Carson, son of Col P. H. Carson, is in Montreal, Canada, with a dramatic troup doing well. Eiospital Notes. Two recent additions to the trained nurse department of Freedmen’s Hos- pital are Miss Holly, of Connecticut, and Miss Katie Underhill, of this city. Dr. Williston, who was summoned to the bedside of his sick father, has re turned to the city, and reports his father better. The doctor is suffering witha frosted ear as a result of the recent cold weather. : FOR RENT.—Five room house 429 Washington street, N. W., between 4th and 5th andGand H. 4pply Young & Co., Paint Store, 714 K st., N. W. CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN PATENT? For a answer and an honest opinion, write to LUNN & CO., who have had nearly ity years’ experience in the patent. business. ranica- tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- formation ing Patents and how to ob- tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice inthe Scientific American, and us are brought widely before the public with- out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, pauea) weekly, clegantly Tliustrated, has by far ‘the largest Gypulation of any scientific work in the world. $3 avear. Sample copics sent free. Building Edition, monthly, 2.50 year. Single copies, 25.cente, Every number contains besa fitful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plane, enabling builders teahow the latest Ggsigns and seouro contracts. Address 'UNN & CO., New York, 361 BROADWAY: -PISOS CURE FOR Piso’s Cure for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough Without disease of the Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot- tles will be required. CONSUMPTION ENTS my > = :e 1 z wi = sos “SLN395 JAI4-ALNIML Cures Conghs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all Scrofulons Humor. To Consnmptives,—Many have be. - happy to Gee their testimony in favor of the use cf “Welbor’s ‘ure Cod-Liver Oil and Phosphates.” Exy ~fonce har proved it to be a valuable remedy for C_usumptio Asthma, Diphtheria, and all diseases of the Throat an Lungs. Manufactured only by A. B. WiLBoR, Chemis* Boston Sold by all druggists. LA GASCOGNE SARE. THE FRENCH LINER ARRIVES IN NEW YORK. HER MACHINERY BROKEN. She Had a Rough Voyage of It—The Pas- sengers All Well—She Made Port With- out Help—Much Joy on the Part of Agent Forget—The La Gas- cogne’s Trip. New York, Feb. 12.—La Gascogne is safe. The big French liner, eight days overdue, dropped anchor at the bar just before midnight, all well on board. Delay was due to a broken piston rod and to the terrific gales which have swept the North Atlantic for the past week or more and brought disaster to many a staunch craft. Capt. Baudelon and the officers and crew of La Gascogne brought the ship and passengers through the gales and made port without help. From the time the liner left Havre, on January 26, until her arrival, they spoke no transatlantic steamer and saw only a four-masted schooner, the one which reported at St. Pierre, Miquelon, as having seen a large steamer off the banks apparently in distress last Sat- urday. The steamer left Havre on January 26. On the first day out 944 miles were logged; on the second day, 407 miles; on the third day, after travel- ling 380 miles, the piston rod broke, and eighteen hours were spent in making repairs. When they were completed the ship steamed at nine miles an hour, making in all 66 miles on the 29th; on the 30th, 31st and February ist, respectively, 215, 255 and 280 miles a day were made. On February 2 the piston rod broke down again. The break was more serious this time. Sea anchors were put out and for forty-one hours the ship hove to for making repairs. On the 4th the first severe weather was experienced and the ship was blown 150 miles out of her course. On the 5th the repairs having been completed, 103 miles were made. The ship was then clear to the northward of the track of the trans- atlantic steamers and was therefore not seen by the many steamers which passed over the regular track. On February 6, 169 miles were made. On the 7th the machinery broke down for the third time. The heavy cyclone struck her on that day and the ship lay hove to, with sea anchors out all day. No headway was made, and ow- ing to the action of the ship repairs were difficult. On the next day the chief engineer, who had been at his post day and night, completed the re- pairs and the ship proceeded 131 miles. On the 9th for the fourth time the machinery broke down and only 74 miles were made. On the 10th, 150 miles were made, and yesterday, to the great rejoicing of all on board, Fire Island was sighted and the ship crept up to her anchorage off the bar. The news that La Gameogne had been sighted was received amid the greatest excitement at the office of the French line in Bowling Green. The office was crowded with anxious inquirers who had relatives and friends on board the steamship. When the word came that the ship was safe, for a moment a stillness reigned which was almost painful in its intensity. Agent Forget for a moment was ren- dered speechless. Then he became wildly hilarious. He shouted, ran here and there, grasping the hand of this one, and that one and fairly jumped up and down in the excitement of the moment. Then he put on his coat and started for the French line pier. “DOC” MINCHIN. Buncoer O’Brien’s Pal Arrested With Green Goods Men in Chicago. Chicago, Feb. 12. — Central station officers have arrested four men charg- ed with having worked the green goods game on George W. Ehringer, of Muncie, Ind. One of the men ar- rested is asserted to be “Happy Cal” Wagner, who a long time ago was famous throughout the land as a min- strel. Another is “Doc” Minchin, who has been known to the police for somé time, coming into especial notoriety in April, 1892, when he and confeder- ates managed to effect the escape at Utica of Tom O’Brien, the notorious swindler who was at the time under sentence of imprisonment. BROOKLYN’S STRIKERS, They Wave All Demands and Desire te Return to Work. Brooklyn, Feb. 12.—Master Work- man Connelly, of District Assembly No. 75, Knights of Labor, says the trolley strikers desire to return to work, and will do so if President Lewis, of the Brooklyn Heights Rail- road Company, will take them back in a body. The men are willing to waive all demands previously made. President Lewis declares he will not discharge compete... non-union men to make places for the strikers. Miners to Withdraw From the K. of L. Columbus, O., Feb. 12—The miners’ Knights of Labor convention began yesterday in Wirthwein’s Hall with forty delegates in attendance. The delegates advocate the withdrawal of the miners from the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor on the ground of Sovereign’s and MHayes’s alleged highhanded action in excluding them from that convention. May fasure Jutants. Syracuse, Feb. 12—Judge Vann has sustained the demurrer of the Indus- trial Benefit Association to the com- plaint of the Attorney-General that the company kad no legal authority for issuing policies to guardians on the lives of infants. Railroad in Darkest Africa. Berlin, Feb. 12—The National Zeit- ung says that negotiations are on for the erection of a narrow guage railway from a port on the German East Afri- can Littoral to the Victoria Nyanzw Tanguay. : | and Lake Gen. Swatin’s Sentenced Remitted. Washington, Dec. 3.—By direction of the President, Secretary Lamont has made an order remitting the unex- pired portion of the sentence of Brig.- Gen. Swaim, Judge Advocate-General of the army, and directing him to take station in Washington city, await- ing the further orders. Li Hung Cnang Out of It. Yokohama, Dec. 3.—Mr. Deterling, the envoy who visited Japan for the purpose of negotiating peace, and whose mission proved a failure, the Prime Minister declining to meet him, has written a private letter to the Prime Minister denying that he was sent to Japan by Li Hung Chang. The Sassoun Outrages. Athens, Dec. 3.—The Armenian com- mittee here has presented to the Min- isters of the signatory powers of the Berlin treaty a petition recounting the Sassoun outrages and imploring the powers referred to not to allow article 61 of the Berlin treaty to remain in effect. Bismarck’s Affection. London, Dec. 3.—A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that Prince Bismarck frequently visits the mauso- leum at Varzin, in which the body of his wife was placed. The floor of the mausoleum is entirely covered with wreaths. Mrs. Parkhurst’s Mother Dead. Northampton, Mass., Dec. 3.—Mrs. Philena N. Bodman, aged seventy- seven, widow of Luther Bodman and mother of the wife of Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York, died here yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. To Abolish Oppression. St. Petersburg, Dec. 3.—It is report- ed that Gen. Gourko, Governor of Po- land, and his son, Vice-Governor of Poland, have resigned, the Czar in- tending to abolish the oppressive gov- ernment of that province. Three Killed. Brussels, Dec. 3.—Three persons were killed and twenty injured yesterday by an explosion in a forcite factory at Canille, near the Beverloo camp. The building was blown to atoms. The Argentina Cabinet. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3.—It is reported that Gen. Mitre and Senor Pellegrini are about to join the Argentina Cabi- net, Mile Finnie’s Hairdressing, MANICURING AND CORSET PARLORS, F line of Toilet Articles Always on Hand. There you may have your hair, bands and form " ade beautiful. MLLE FINNIE, duriug her two ycars’ ab- sence from this city, has made an extensive our through the Sou h and West, and has idded much to her former store of Pech = of “the human form divine.” She will nore than pleased to give to her former pa trons and the citizens of Washington in gen- eral the benefit of her newly acquired art. Among the many new articles brought to Washington this season is the EGYPTIAN FACINE,” A harmless preparation for the Face and Hands, containing no alkali nor acid. Its areful use will be»utify and give to the skia hat Venus like transparency which exrels all form r undertakings. The most natural beautifier emoves Tan. Freckles, Sur burn Blotches and ali unnatural discvloratious uf heskin and gives Instead the rosy, healthy tint of childhood. In connection with “ Egyptian Facine " the medicated ‘Skin Salve” may be used to has- te the desired effet. ‘k or the growth and straightening of the hair Mile Finnie’s “ African Eureka Cream” has no equal. All who want true complexion and beauti- ful hair should avail themseives of the oppor panies of buying one or more of her prepara- ons. She hs alsoa “Furniture Polish” that makes Old Furniture New. THE CLIMAX ——: IN :-—— Hair Culture, The Greatest Discovery of the AGE. This Cut Represents MILE GEORGIA A. FI, And the result of her process for Straightening the Hair and causing it to grow @@ THEREAFTER STRAIGHT Sj GUARANTEED HARMLESS, The Best Proof is My Own Hair treated by the Process, I invite you to call at 1107 1-21 St. N. W. And Examine My Cwa Har before undertaking. © sa-5 Yours Treated. I am also Teaching the Art. Call at 1107 1-2 1 St, IN.W. ATPPINGOTT'S ~~ LIPPINCOTT'S --LIVPINCOTTS = Poems of Interest = Pleasing: Short Stories greet eon 26 cts, EARLY Choice 7 = Original Contributions PAGES IN EACH IssUZ = of the Times - Gems AComplete New Novel =* Merit By some favorite author in each Ho. SS works, from $15.00 to $18.00 ancually, at the nominal sum | Sutectiption, zy Stories by John Habberton, Frances Hinde ‘Bor nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie, etc , etc. will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application 1 B, LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 7g and 717 Market St. Phisade ‘pais Tay be found THIS PAPER E22 2 RowELL & Co’a N \per Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce ), where adver. gigenimcamey MEW YORK YOUR MAME ste for de. Low of mall and samples. Lists go everywhere. Jznxre Lion, Norwalk, 0 RAILROADS. oS a Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Schedule in effect Jan. sh, } 1803, Leave Washington from station New Jersey Avenue gad (5 For Chicago and Northwest, Limited express trains 11:25 a. m For Cincinnati, St, Louis, a Vestibuled Limited’ 5:8), p. moet nigit. ; For Pittsburg and Clevelang 8:35 p. m. i dally 11:25 a. m. and 8:35 XDrate For Lexington and Staunton, 1) 5am For Winch ster and way Stations ¢5.: - 30D. m, For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanok vile, Chattanooga, and Memph 5 Orleans 11:20 p. m. daily; Nee: throvga, For Litray, 8:30 p.m. daily For Baltimore weeks dava x4-9 27.10, 27.30, (8.0, 45-minutes: 10 0 45-minutes), a. 32.2, (300 45-minate: 45 minutes, 355, x5. 815, 29,00 x11.30, and ¥12.00, X12,05, 1.00, x220, ( 3.25, 4.31, 5.00 45 minutes, x5. £9.00, 10:00, 311.30 11.35, p. m. For Annapolis, 7.10 and 3.30 a. m., 1,28 p.m. Sundays, 8.304. m., 4.3] Pp. For Frederick, 29 00, ¢11.25 a. lass oe é &. My 21.15, j4 gy, For Hagerstown, ¢1J,25 a, m, and #5, For Foyd and way points, *7. For Gaithersburg and way yx #800 +. m., £12,050, #300, $4.33 29 40 711,30 p, m, agf OF, Washington Junction and way pointe 29.10, $9 50 a, mp, 21:15 p.m. EXpress trains stop. ping at principal stations oniy. #1.50 $3.3) 15 ang * ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW xy; AND PUuILADELPHIA. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston and the East, week days, 4,20, 8 00, (1u,0u, Dining Car) (12,00 Dining Car), 3.00.5, ng Car), 8,00 (11.30 p, m. pen at 1,00 +» IRE a 10, Sleeping velock.) Sundays, 4.21), sy Dining Csr, 12.00 Dining Car, 310) ing Car, 8,00, 11.30 Sleeping’ ¢ passengers 10,00 p m, Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains, For Atlantic City, 4:2%a. m. 10:00 a. 1 12:00 noon. Sundays 4:2) a, me 121 tExcept Sunday, *UVatly. 2Sunday oniy, x Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from and residences by Union T:ansfer ( ou orders left xt ticket offices, 619 Pe vania evenue, New York avenue anc tee \th street n w. and at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCU Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. + Open CHESAPEAKE rd AND On10 RAILWAY Route. Schedule in eflect May 13th, 1894, Trains leave daily f-om Union Station & P.), Sixth and B Streets, Through the grandest scenery in Ame: with the handsomest and most con solid train services West from Wasbir 2:25 P. M, DAILY—“Cincinnati and st. Lou Sp cial"—Solid Vestibuled, Newir Equ Pp Electric lighted, Steam heated train, Pullm.n’s fin st skeping cars Washi toCinein ati, Indianapoiis, & St. Louis, ou change. Dinirg car from Washi Arrives Cincinnati 8:0 a. m.; Indianapolis, 11:45 a. m.; Chicago 5:30 p.m., and Sv. Louis 6.5 p. m. 11:10 P. M. DAILY—The famous“F. F Limite:"—A Solid Vestibuled train dining car and Pul.man Sleepers, for nati, LeXington, Louisv. lle, aud Hot Spr Va,. without change. Observation car fr v a Hi top. Arrives Cire: nati 5:50 p. m.; Lex- ington, aan Louisville 9:4 p. m.; In- ‘anapolis, 1:1 3 Chieag» 7: * 30 a. m anu 8. Louis, 7.30 a. m. Counects in Union Depot for all poinis. 1057 A. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY-—For jh Comfort aud Norfolk, Va. Only rail 2.25 P. M. DAILY--Express for Gordonsville Charlottesvill , Waynesbo:o, St unton, and principal Virginia points; daliy except’ Sun- day for Kichmond. a Pul r an) offices, 513 und Iii! Peunsgitvemm eee ~ W. FULLER, General Passe: ger Agent. &% Established 1866. 861 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dia- mnonds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me~ shanical tools, ladi«s’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale, a Thos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 506 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C/ Caer a NSE TES ROBERT H KET Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Etc LADIES’ DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 211 Third Street, Southwest. L.G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. Loans Negotiated- Rents Collected Office, Room 11, 608 F St. N. W, Residence 1322 Bstreet.N, E Wash,, D, C 5 DOLLARS to PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, women, boys, and girls t# work forus a few hours daily. right inand around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anyothe? ‘fered agents. You have a clear field and 10 competition. Experience and special ability u2- neeessary. No ‘apital required. We equip yor with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times or¢inary 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 onr plain and sim Ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring ¢ircular, and receive full information. rms done if you conclude not to go on with 4 jiness, Dus! GEOoRCE STINSON & CO. Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.