The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 2

Published every Saturday at 1109 I Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. [Entered at the Post Office at Washington ‘8 second class mail inatter | W. CALVIN CHASE, Epiror. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ‘One copy per year.. Six months..... Three mouths... City subscribers,monthly........ -20 ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month.. uarter column “‘ ee alfcolumn ‘‘ a One column “ 3 ne inch, one year... uarter column ‘‘ 235 alfcolumn “ “. 5 One column Ee ae os Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895. ———————————— OUR INCARCERATION. Whatever the results of our re- cent trial were, there is one proud satisfaction, we have the indorse- ment of a gzateful people and of the all-powerful press of this city and the couutry. A man may make mistakes in his lifetime but those mistakes are the result of bis anxiety to save an injared people an:l 'c vindicate a struggling race which bas been recently emancipated. The verdict of a jury is not al- ways right; a verdict of the pop ular masses ia above all. It 1s better that a victim be acquitted by the people than be acquitted by twelve men who do not express the will of the people. The American people are pecu- liarly constituted ; the masses be- heve in having honest and good men controlling their affairs Every Americau Negro is not sentimental; to a great extent it is the office-seeker or those holding an office. Some believe that the removal of one of their number from office is suicidal to the race no matter what his offenses may be. The average American Negro editor does not hold to tbe view that a man’s color sbould be a bar to his condemnation. Was the cause of the editor of the BEE a just ove? (LItis au apprebension too true that a just avd rigitteous expose cf public or priyate wrongs will even tually be demonstrated. What apology shall we offer? Tue people no coubt will make it in a mapper that will put to shame those who played the coward and sacrificed their bonor and mar- hood. The attacks against us have come from a diseased braiv and men whose :ole ambition and desire have been to misrepresent the race. A man who has tle re utation of being a deserter is a coward in the eyes of the race and an impos- ter on the people. When we see such a man holding up to scorn aud ridicule honorable and bonest men it is not surprising that we see them eacrifive every principie of hovor, integrity and honesty for an Cffice. This bas not been the mission of the BEE during its thirteen years of existence. Wheneyer fraud or corruption has shown itself the BEE bas had the temerity tu expuse it be the cost what it may. No editor is ever injured because he exposed that which he believed to be right and just. Jt is only the base soldier who becomes elated over the defeat of his brave captain; it 1s a foul plea that be makes to the prosecuting officer who is often led into a snare to carry out, as he thinks, the ends of justice. He is honest in bis be- liet that he is satisfying an injured people, but in after ages, in the hour of remorse, history shows that it was a conspiracy and an imposi- tion upon the government. ~ By the fear of the blandishments of official power that spark of man- hood bas been obliterated ; he sees approacting him the official lash and hides bis head bebind a shield only made for cowards. He falsifies his former position end deserts from the field of battle, like the timid Greeks from Ther- mopole. In futare ages when we turn over the leaves of history and read the accounts of the fallen braves our eyes will fall upon these thoughts as expressed by Dessalaines : “That wavering is cowardice avd desperation makes men brave; a4bat the arms of the oppressors, however great 1n vumber, caunot prevail with the desperation uf the lion at bay.” There are two great principles in the life of map; one is to subdue him and tbe other is to whip him. A person temporarily subdued 18 not whipped. No great principle ever dies. This American govern- ment was founde(! upon a great principle and one of the greatest and fundamertal principles of its constitution ia that the liberty of the press shall not be abridged. While that is true the press should not maliciously libel a good citizen. Tbe charge to the jury by the court was in conformity wich the principle of law and the emphasis and repetition of the court’s charge left nothing upon which the defense could expect a verdict. The facts in the other libel suit were different from tbe recent one. Judge McArthur in his charge to the jury said: ‘If there 1s any thing in the case at all, gentlemen of the jury, it is that the prosecu- tion laeks moral virtue,” or words to that eff: ct. So all judges in a cause for libel do not instruct a jary alike. No matter what the opinion of a jury is the instructions of the court will carry great weight. TO PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS. If it is true that Gov McKinley’s managers are urying to shut the negro out of the Republican party, they had as well give up the job as hopeless. ‘The Southern Republican party can’t shake the negro, on the same principle that the tail can’t shake the dog.--Savannah News. The defeat of several candidates for nomination, of both parties, who sought to pander to the prejudices «f certain elements in their parties and ignore the interests of the great voting element, ought to open the eyes of certain men who would be statesmen were it not for their short-sightedness. The sugar- planters’ interests were well taken care of by the Republican party when in power, in gratitude for which they voted solidly with the democratic party in 1894 and against their own interests. The lily-white republican element of the South, it seems, cannot forget the lost cause. They cannot affiliate with the republican party if the negro must be recognized. They cannot bear to have the bated negro rise to any impor- tance in the body politic. Any candi- date for any office deserves to be and ought to be defeated who will prostitute his abilities and pander to an element who is so hide-bound in prejudice that it cannot overcome it sufliciently for self-interest Republican candidates, take warning! No repubtican president will be elected without the negro vote. THE NEGRO PRKsS. A feeling of sympathy is expressed by the negro press of this country for the editor of the Bkz There may be one or two editors who are no doubt elated over the imprisonment of the editor, but that bad feeling only comes from men who have felt the sting of the Bee either through its columns or at one of the association’s meetings. ‘Lhe putatiye editor of the Star of Zion is about the only one who has shown his ani- mus to any extent, and his reason for that is the lashing the Bee gave him at the late Chicago convention during the world’s fair. There is one thing that some negro editors must learn, and that is the art of journalism. Some of them are more sentimental than they are honest, A conviction of libel is no crime. Some of our ablest journalists have been prosecuted for libel. We thank the knights of the quill for their sympathy and appreciation, and hope to meet you all at the next meeting of the association. The editor of the Bre wishes to tender bis thanks and profound appreciation to his many friends who have remembered him while behind the bare. He apprec ates their visits and their mavy letters of sympathy. The next meeting of the Nation] Press Association will conv ne in Baltimore, Mé. It is the object of the executive committee to make it ove of the largest aud most rep- resentative gathering ever held in this country. President Daney will issue bis call some time 1v June. Editor T. Thomas Fortune will te one of the bright lights at the bext association meeting as well as the young astute politician of the ‘Philadelphia Tribune.” —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ When the people are with you it 18 the best evidence in the world that you have struck a popular chord, So ue of the knights of the quill bave nominated Hon. Robert T. Lincolo for President. A man who doesn’t know where he stands politically, has monumental gall to ask a democratic administration for = office. “What fools these mortals It looks as if a dark horse will be nominated to lead the republican party in °96, and that dark horse points to Robert T, Lincoln. The editor will be liberated from his forced retirement soon, and then the Bee will be a paper indeed. There should be a monument to John Brown, who has heen more benefit toy the negro than any negro dead or living. Editor Thompson, of the Chronicle, in reply to« tempest in a teapot, bas given some of his contemporaries to un- derstand that he is in the right. The oration on the 16th is to be deliv- ered by Mr. Jesse Lawson. The BEE would suggest to the speaker to inter- ject a few suggestions how to improve the condition of the negro in this city. The man who thinks that he has his fallen foe fooled is very often mistaken. Sooner or later he’ll jump into his own pit. You may take the history of many of the great negroes of the race and in no instance can be shown that their life’s work has been for therace. Ithas been for self and nothing more. a A negro who is of the opinion that colored women are not good enough for him to marry should look to that race with whom he has cast his lot. BEHIND THE BARS. UNITED STATES JAIL, DOUBLE PAR- LoR 68—wHaT I SEE AND HEAR. Apri) 2, 1895. Editing a pewspaper behind the bars is jast the same as being in your editorial department. You don’t know that you are behind the bara until you get ready to call your office boy to carry copy to the printers, or when some oue comes to your cell and saye, Mr. C., you are wanted down stairs. THE RECORDER OF DEFDS wants to goto Hayti. Astweod and Pulies have sounded the keynote. When these tuo Democratic (?) politicians, as the ‘Post’ said Tuesday morning, come out simal- taneously and their vernacular about the same, you can depend on it that there is something wiong in Denmark. Both baveas much love for Taylor as the devil has for holy water, Taylor knows how to keep them on the avxious seat waiting until the clouds roll by. They will wait UNTIL 796, and if he lands on the shores of Hayti, he will look them both in the face and say, ‘‘What tools these | kid mortals be.’’ Astwood and Puiies want office. The former left the Democratic party and denounced the President because he had been slow, as he thought, in recognizing colored Democrats. The President had appointed him to Calais, France, byt the Sen- ate iefused to confirm bim on ac- count of charges preferred by the Douglass’. The Bee defended the President against Astwood’s tirade and thought if any one was to blame for bis nonconfirmation it was the men who had filed charges against bim. It spite of Astwood’s att: cks on tbe President he allows himself to be mentioned for the Army chap- laincy. ‘Well, all this world is a stage and men are merely players, they bave the exits and entrances.” Friend Pulies has served his master well and should be taken care of. If the recorder goes to Hayti Pulies will be Lis private secretary no doubt. If they go to Hayti they will be convinced that they cannot give President Hy polite the “razzle-daz zie.” Well, you see I get all the papers in town. I scan the exchanges and find them fair and honorable. I understand that there will bea parade April 16. The chief mar sbal will no doubt find some of bis followers parading these corriders atter the 16th. We have parades every morning. The procession always passes my parlor which is on the second tier, room 68, Any time you are down this way call in. Looging 18 free to all comers. If anything new turns up let me know by telephone, thorugh the warden. My walis are too thick to run a wire through, for that reason the warden receives all mes- sages, Io my next I will give you an account of prison life. With kind remembrance to a grateful public, believe me to be, Yours truly, Tue Epiror. WE ARE MARCHING ON. [Special to the BEE.] St. Louis, Mo., Apr. 5, 1895. At the municipal election held here this week Mr. Moses Cravens, a colored FOOT COVERING FOR WOMEN, | Katmuk.— Shoe of brown, well- tanned leather, shod with iron, and hay- ing 8 wooden sole. URMA.— Sandal of plaited grass; worn when traveling. BeDOUIN.—Slipper of canvas, elab- orately embroidered in worsteds, with a sole of cowhide. BULGARIA.—A_ heavy slipper of red silk, embroidered in colored silks. SENEGAL.—A slipper of red leather ; sometimes made of English broadcloth. SwiTZERLAND.—A black kid shoe with a bright buckle; worn with scarlet stockings. : EsQuimAaux.—Leggin of tanned rein- deer-hide ; the sule of black fur, the up- per of brown hide topped by several inches of painted ornament in five or six colors, above which is white hide, the whole completed by a wide blue band at the top. HOLLAND.—Shoe of black ox-hide, trimmed with scarlet, and a large silver buckle. GREECE —Slipper of yellow morocco; worn with colored silk stockings. TURKEY.—Slipper of white or colored satin, (sometimes made of kid.) richly embroidered in silk ; worn in the harem. Norway.—Black leather shoe, with heavy sole and no heel; worn with blue woolen stockings. PerstA.—Mule of green satin having a felt sole ; also made of very heavy cloth of gold. Worn only in the seraglio. ALGIERS.—Shoe of brown calf-skin, colored and embroidered. Russta.—Shoe of untanned leather, turned over with velvet or cloth. Used for house wear. AUSTRALIA.—Foot-gear of a bush- woman. Ankle covered with a band of trimmed jungle palm. Eeypr.—slipper of plain red or em- broidered morocco leather. Morocco.—Black cloth slipper, with uncolored leather sole. BALKAN.—-Wooden sandal, roughly carved all over, and secured by a single thong of cowhide. NorMANDY.—Black leather slipper, held by bright-colored ribbons. BriITTANY.—Laced shoe of calf-skin, with a low heel and thick sole. SrpeRIA.—Cloth stocking, and buskin of white and dyed sealskin, with upper part of dressed leather beautifully em- broidered. a ote MerOW cloth slipper, made stiff. PortuGAL.—Embroidered silk san- dal, with a light brown leather sole. SwEDEN.—Black leather shoe, with bow of dark red. Cuina.—Shoe of silk embroidered in silk and gold, with a tassel of scarlet raw silk. Worn with delicate silk stockings, and by ladies of high rank only. _AMERICA.—A walking-boot of French id. PoLanp.—Shoe of dark yellow Tur- key leather, generally very thin. Gaerne Gone skin shoe, of two colors, brown and black. Worn when traveling. CEYLON.—Rose-volored or red silk shoe embroidered and set with pearls. Scotcu.— Thick black cowskin hrogue, with a steel buckle. At one time it was the fashion for the peasantry to carry their brogues and stockings in a bundle when traveling to church, and to put them on when about to enter the edifice. JAPAN.—Raised wooden sandal of perfumed wood, colored red or: black, and fastened with thongs of red leather. JAvA.—Pig-skiu slipper, with yellow binding having bead ornaments. InpIAN. -- Moccasin of cowhide, turned over with darker colored hide, and a leggin of light brown tanned skin, the whole richly decorated with beads and slashed leather. iS POLYNESIA.—Heavy gold ring over the ankle, und three plates of gold fast- ened to the foot, above the toes, by veg- etable gums. i Sparn.—- Black kid slipper ornamented with a massive jet buckle. Worn with delicate openwork stockings. ——$—<-r SPRING TAILOR GOWNS. Tailor gowns prepared for southern and transcontinental trips are of light- weight mixed cloths in great yariety. Tweeds, cheviots, and boucle fabrics, rather coarsely woven, and in quaint mixtures—dots, dashes, and indistinct checks—showing a good deal of black and white with brown or green, are the materials most used. The suits are in two or three pieces— that is, skirt and coat, or skirt, coat, and waistcoat Skirts differ in no re- spect from those in vogue during the winter. Though there is considerable variety in cut, the effect achieved is the sawe in all—a close, trim appearance in front and on the sides, fittiny perfectly around the hips, flaring at the bottom, >with the fullness in the back held in two or three plaits, very narrow at the waist line and broadening out below. Bright, changeable taffetas are the first choice for linings; thus a mixed cheviot of black, white, and green is lined with green-and-rose taffeta ; a tan- colored covert-cloth, with old-rose taf- feta; a brown, biue-shot tweed, with bluet, etc. Black serges and crepons are also lined with these bright, fancy silks, which are now so inexpensive that the fashion is not so extravagant as former- ly. ‘the binding should be of velveteen, and it is better to buy the piece goods and cut it at least two inches wide on the bias. lt may form a cord on the bottom filled with candlewicking—a much more pliable and graceful “‘stiff- ener” than rattans or wires—and should always be left to show like a piping be- low the gown fabric; otherwise it af- fords no protection. Waistcoats are both grave and gay, matching and contrasting. Those of man, was elected a member of the city | rich black moire and brocaded satin find council from the fifteenth ward. It is| distinct place, and are in much favor the first instance in the history of St. .ouis where a colored man has been elected to such a position. A QUESTION IN DISPUTE. Mr. B. says: ‘Congress failed to serve the people, but will serve their end on the 4th of March, 1895.” Mr. C. says: ‘ihe above is not cor- tect. Congress served the people for twelve long months, but bad.” Second dispute. Mr. B.—‘But the administration was not in it.”’ _, Mr. C.--“The administration was in it, but got mixed up.” Now, who is correct ? S. D. WEBB. Advertise in the Brz. with fastidious women who shun any- thing conpicuous; but novelty seekers admire a bright red waistcoat with green or blue cloth, and chamois-color with gray or black ; and there are many hand- some waistcoat cloths of silk and wool in brocaded matelasse effects that con- trast or harmonize with the gown, Coats are double or single breasted, giv- ing only a glimpse of the linen or cam- bric chemisette at the throat, or are cut away to disclose a waistcoat, and fasten witn one or three buttons. The skirts are usually cut on, and have easy fullness, but not the umbrella flutes of last season. More Honors for Bismarck. Berlin, Feb. 18—The Royal Academy of Arts has elected Prince Bismarck an honorary member. The German colony in Vienna will give him a sil- ver model of St. Stephen’s Cathedral tower on his birthday. To Die for Wife Murder. Cleveland, O., Feb. 18. — Lafayette Prince, the wife murderer, has been sentenced to be hanged on May 28 for chopping his wife to pieces with an axe because she refused to live with Arch Duke Dying. Vienna, Feb. 17.—A dispatch from Arco, in South Tyrol, says that Arch Duke Albrecht is dying from conges- tion of the lungs. Families Starving. Hennessey, O. T.. Feb. 18—An ap- peal has been issued by settlers in the Strip. Hundreds of families are starv- ing. Cattle have been lying in droves as a result of the severe weather. Her Husband’s Life. Whitman, Mass., Feb. 20.—Mrs. Alice J. Healy has been indicted by the Grand Jury for attempt to murder her husband, Aaron A. Healy, by giving him arsenic. Mr. Healy is a promi- nent citizen and manufacturer. Thirty Students Drowned. Moscow, Feb. 20.—While a number of students were skdting on the Mosk- va River the ice gave way and thirty of them were plunged into the water and drowned. None of the bodies has been recovered. Price of a Wife’s Virtue. New York, Feb. 20.—Henry L. Wei- gele has begun suit against Frederick Bernhardt, the Deputy United States Marshal, for alienating his wife’s af- fections. He wants $25,000 damages. Liberals Win a Seat. London, Feb. 20.—An election held at Colchester to fill the vacancy in the House of Commons caused by the resignation of Mr. Naylor-Leyland, re- sulted in a victory for the Liberal can- didate, Sir Westman Pearson. GO to Mile Finnie’s Hairdressing, MANICURING AND CORSET PARLORS. A Full line of Toilet Articles Always on Hand. There you may have your hair, bands and form " ade beautiful. MLLE FINNIE, during her two ycars’ ab- sence from this city, has made an extensive tour through the Sou h and West, and has added much to her former store of Knowleage of “the human form divine.” She will be more 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 careful use will beautify gnd give to the skin that Venus like transparency which excels all former undertakings. The most natural beautifier emoves Tan, Freckles, Sunburn Blotehes and all unnatural discolorations of the skin and gives instead the rosy, healthy tnt of childhood. In connection with “ Egyptian Facine ” the medicated ‘Skin Salve” may be used to has- ten the desired effect. 4@-¥ 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 pete of buying one or more of her prepara- ions. She hes alsoa “Furniture Polish ” that makes Old Furnivure New. THE CLIMAX 2 IN: fair Culture, The Greatest Discovery of the AGE. MULE AGORA A. FOTN, And the result of her process for Straightening the Hair and causing it to grow ge THEREAFTER STRAIGHT SI 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 OWN Hair before undertaking to haye Yours Treated. I am also Teaching the Art. Call at 1107 1-2 I St, NW. aMPPINCOTTS~- LIPPINCOTT'S-- LIPPINCOTT Ee cer [a Tales of Fiction AN I Je S E lew Departure = Pleasing Short Stories = Interesting Miscellany © Notes of P; EARLY "= Choice 3 200 = Qriginal Contributions PAGES IN EACH ISSUE © ics of the Times = AComplete New Novel =? i it Uy crme favorite author in coah Ko. = Giving alibrary of 12 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18.00 anzually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month. RS yearly. Stories by John Habberton, Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie, ete , etc., will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application 4. B, LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 1g and 717 Market St_. Phitede “phis at Gro. P. per Advertising Bureau (10 jpruce ), Where adver. contracts ware NEW YORK INSERTED i YOURNIME2SSE#T=D ny Ages 25 cts, — be found on There is great variety in length. Every woman will look most chic in that which is most becoming.--From ‘Review of Fashions,” in Demorest’s Magazine for March. Subscribe to the BEE. ;and samples. Lists go everywhere. Jennie Lion, Nocwales6) suira cures Dyspepsia, :: digestion & Debility | RAILROADS» Ls Baltimore & Ohio BR. R. Schedule in effect Jan. éth, 1395, Leave Washington from statio c New Jersey Avenue and Catreen” 2 For Chicago and Northwest, Vestipy) Limited express trains 11:25.a. m., 30, yee For Cincinnati, St, Louis, and Indi: is. “Vestibuled Limited 3:30, p. m. asonentl i night. ais For Pittsburg and Cleveland. daily 11:25 a. m. and8:35 p.m.” °*PTe* For Lexington and Staunton, 11:25. m, For Winchester and way Stations 5:38 », m For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, K nox. Riles Ce or Memphis and New rleans 11:20 p. m. daily; Se . throu. y ering Cars For Luray, 3:30 p. m. daily For Baltimore weeks days x4:20, 5: x7.10, x7.30, (8.00, 45-minutes) , G0 00 45-minutes), a. m. 00, 32.2, (8.00 45-minutes), . 45 minutes, 35 05, x5.30, 5,35, x6,20, 8.15, x9,00 x11.30, and 11.35 p, m. £420, X7.30. 8.30, (9.00 45-minu‘es), 05, 1.00, X2.20, (3.00, 3.25, 4.31, 5,00 45 minutes, x5. 29.00, 10:00, £11.30 11.35. p. m. For Annapolis, 7.10 and 3.30 a. m., 12 15 /428p.m. Sundays, 8.30. m., 4.31 p. m _ | For Frederick, 29 00, £11.25 a. m., 71.15, (4,30. 75.30 p. m.. sa For Hagerstown, +11.25 a, m, and 75,30 p. m. Fur Eoyd and way points, *7.05 p. m, For Gaithersburg and way points, 6,00, #800. #. m., F12,50, 3.00, $4.33 95,85, *7.05- @ 40, 711.30 p,m, , | For Washington Junction and way points, | 29.00, +9 50 a. ma, ¢1:15 p.m. Express trains stop- | ping at principal stations only. 4.30 45.30 p. m | ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND TuILADELPHIA. | | For Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and | the East, week days, 4,20, 8.00, (10,00, a, m. | Dining Car) (12,00 Dining Car), 3.00,(5,00 Din- ing Car), 8,00 (11,30 p, m. ing Car, open at 10,00 ’clock.) Sundays, 9a. wm. Dining Cur, 12,00 Dining Car, 3 00 Din ing Car, 8.00, 11.30 Sleeping’ Car, open for passengers 10,00 p m, Buftet Parlor Cars on all day trains. For Atlantic City, 4:29a. m. 10:00 a. m. an 12:00 noon. Sundays 4:20 a. ms 1200 noon. t Except Sunday, * Daily. {Sunday only, x Express trains, Baggage called for and checked from hoteis and residences by Union Transfer Company ou orders left at ticket offices, 619 Peunsyi- vania avenue, New York avenue and Fif- teeuth street n. w. and at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS, 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent _————— CHESAPEAKE é AND OHIO RAILWAY. Route. Schedule in eflect May 13th, 1894. Trains leave daily f:om Union Si (B & P.), Sixth and & streets. nga Through the grandest scenery in America with the handsomest and most complete solid train services West from Washington. 2:25 DAILY—“Cincinnati and St. Louis Speci Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped Electric lighted, Steam-heated train, with Pullman’s fin: st sleeping cars Washing: on to Cincinnati, Indianapolis, & St. Louis, with- out change. Dining car from Washington Arrives Cincinnati 8:00 a. m.; Indianapolis, (ERG m.; Chicago 0p.m., and St. Louis p.m. 710 P.M. DAILY—The famous“F, F. V Limited”—A Solid Vestibuled train witn cae car and Puliman Sleepers, for Cincin- nati, Lexington, Louisville, and Hot Springs, Va,. without change. Observation ear from Hi tov. Arrives Cincinnati 5 ington, 6:00 p.m.; Louisville 9:40 m™.; In- wlanapolis, 1 ; Chicago. 7:30 a. m and st. Louis, 7.30 a. m. Connects in Union Depot for all'points. W57A. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY--For Pee Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail ne. 2.25 P. M. DAILY--Express for Gordonsvi pe aoa gt oe Waynesboro, Saunier ana ncipal Virginia points; daily ex - day for Hichmesd eo Pulman locations and tickets at company’s offices, 513 and 121 ae avenue, i. W. FULLER, General Passer ger Agent. > Established 1866. BDANSTINE’S LOAN OFFICE. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dia~ monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me+ chanical tools, ladivs’ and gentle- men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Thos. H. Clarke, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 506 F Street, N. W., WasHINGTON, D. C ROBERT HH EET Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Ete LADIES’ DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. 211 Third Street, Southwest. i. G. Fletcher, Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE. Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. W, Residence 1322 B Street. N, E. Wash, D, C 5 DOLLARS to PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, women, boys, and girlste work for us a few hours daily, right in and around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant strictly honorable, and pays better tha offered agents. You have a clear fi competition. Experience and special ability un- Reeessary. 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 bri you a@ great deal of money. Everything is and in great demand. Write for our pamp! circular, and receive full information. N. done if you conclude not to go on Dusiness, GEorceE STINSON &CC., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE.- FLAIR COLORING, rator wit! ry } a i and beauty. Sizes PAMPHLET FREE 2 teases | orke