The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1895, Page 2

THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. | BEE | The 12th anuual session of the ° Afro-American Press Association convened in the city of Baltimore, Md., Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week, in Sharon Baptist church. ° The meeting was called to order by Editor John C. Dancy of the Quarterly Review, who briefly stated an exeuse why he failed to issue the call of the meeting and placed the blame on some one else who had nothing to do with tt. Papers were read by Chris J. Published every Saturday at 1109 I Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. {Entered at the Post Office at Washington 8 second class mail matter.) W. CALVIN CHASE, EpiTor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 5 One copy per year oe Perry, C. A. Johnson, Kev. W. 4 ges ‘59 | Bishop Johuson, W. Calvin Chase i City subscribers, monthly. -20/T. Thomas — lees ; ‘ . The session continued two days. f o ri oe a ee ¢1.00|_ The election of officers resulted ££ cxak'ysi en « ......! “5.00 {in the election of T. Thomas For- feolumn 2 . 7.50] tune, president; W. B. Johnson, One column “ es - 15.00 | vice president ; KE. E. Cooper secre- One inch, one year. . - 10.00) tery; W. Calvin Chase, treasurer ; ares umn « . ef and W. H. Stewart, Uhairmau of ape om ey eee “7150.00 | the Executive Committee. Special notices 10 cents per line. f Ten lines constitute an inch. ‘ THE PRESS ASSOCIATION. The 12th annual session of the Afro-American Press Associa- tion convened in the city of Baltimore, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. There was more good and sub- f stantial work done than there has been for some time. The papers were timely and sugges- tive and the members as well as the people seem to enjoy the many questions that were dis- cussed. The local committee may have misunderstood the respon- sibility of making the entertain- ment of the members agreeable as possible. Nevertheless, when the citi- zens got down to work, they roy- ally entertained the boys. Of course it did not come te the Richmond gathering. > irae ne neal up i ABOLISH THE OFFICES. There is no necessity of the taxpayers of this city longer maintaining the offices of super vising principals of the public schools. 4 The schools are not in need of supervising principals. conducted by the principals of the several buildings than they ' are being supervised by the su- pervising principals. The Bre makes these sugges- tions to the District Commission ers; that at the next congress a ‘ j recommendation be made abol- ishing the offices of supervising principals. Deca: EDITOR FORTUNE ELECTED. Editor T. Thomas Fortune, of the New York Age has been elected president of the Afro American Press Association. It is hoped that editor Fortune will eliminate every objectiona ble feature in the press meetings. There has always been a dispo- sition on the part of all presidents to monopolize the time of the Association by introducing Tom, Dick and Harry to make speech- i es. The constitution prohibits all such and if editor Fortune will only confine the association to editors as the constitution di- rects there is no doubt but that | ic ourse of time the Afro Amer , ican press association will be pace one of the strongest in this coun try- Editor Fortune was unani- mously elected at this meeting and certainly he has the con- | gratulations and support of the BEE. geste Fgpereya tec. “PRESS NOT E Lawson’s paper on style was well written. Fortune writes as he talks. ‘ Manager Cooper is a whole P sole fellow and made some pointed remarks. Perry always hasa smile and never fails to catch the ladies. There.must have been some 7; misunderstanding between Sthe : people and the local committee. YOUR RAME © INSERTED in my Agent’s Lists for 4c. Lots of mail and samples. JENNIE Lists go everywhere. ION, Norwalk o a editorial . EX SENATOR BRUCE. Ex-Senator Bruce’s services as a pepuler orator, are greatly in de mand. He will deliver the emanci- pation address at Battle Creek Michigan, August 2nd, and retarn- ing will deliver similar addresses in Iowa, Pennsylvania and Ken- tucky : Great preparations are being made at each of these points to re- ceive him. re BAPTIST CONVENTION. The First Washington Baptist Asso- ciation began its annual session in the Mount Moriah Baptist church Tues- day morning. Pastors of the colored Baptist churches of this ci nd por- tions of Maryland and Virginia consti-. tute the membership. Rev. J. C. Dent, the moderator, call- ed the association to order, and Rey. Robert Johnson, pastor of the Metro- politan Baptist church, preached the in troductory sermon. ‘There was great need of missionary work among the colored people of America,” said the preacher, *tbefore the redemption of Africa is looked after. 1f the negro does not look after his home in th country he will soon find himself home- less.” g : Rev. J. I. Lovings, of Virginia, sec- retary of the association, announced the following committee on the selec- tion of oflicers for the ensuing year: Revs. I. V. Bryant, G. W. Lee, J. T. Clark, Robert Johnson, W. Bishop Johnson, of the National Baptist Maga zine, and W. L. Lowes. While the committee retired for the selection of officers, the Rev, W. J. Howard of the Zion Baptist Church, delivered an address. The oflicers chosen were: The Rey. J. C. Dent, moderator; Rev. Joseph Math- ews, vice mod responding secr Laws, treasurer. Reports from the different churches were submitted, and committees on the various kinds of church work were ap- pointed. The address of welcome, vyhich had been reserved until evening, ¥ d by Rev. J.C. Dent. Ad- dresses w Iso made by ‘Father’ Sandy Alexander, Rev. J. T. Clark. Rev. G. W. Lee, and key. W. P. Gib- bons. ary; “Deacon William delive —E HINTS Tt) GIRLS. Men regard “sweet simplicity,” as the greatest charm in women and especially in young iadies. Men do not admire the affected air of boldness ard manishness which is being assumed by so many loveab‘e girls. Sincerety in expression is one of tbe characteristics that charm men. The greatest kindness which « girl can do herself in the way o/ laying up futare benefits is ia snowing kindness and attention tc the aged as wellas th: young peo- ple with whom she associates The girl who is popular witb older people, and especially with older women, is on the surest road to success. A girl tact and gentleness of heart ought to guide her in her treatment of persons who are un. congenial, OLD VIRGINIA KETCHUP. Take one peck ot green tomatoes half a peck of white onions, three ounves of white mustard seed, one ounce each of allspice and cloves, half a pint of mixed mustard, one ounce of black pepper and celery seed each, and one pound of brown sugar, writes Eliza R Parker in an article on “Some Pangent Ket- chups,”’ in the July Ladies Home Journal. Chop the tomatoes and onions, sprinkle with salt and Jet stand three hours; drain the water off; putina preserye kettle with the other ingredients. Cover with vinegar, and set on the fire to boil for one hour. - —+e2-e___ Jean be earned at our XE ox rapidly and bon ; either sex, young . own localities, wherever th LY ‘one can do the work. to Tear: your spare ; is is an ‘every worker to 850 per week and upwards, ‘We can furnish you the em- sie eee peae ean he gece ty where mane met Rey. J. I. Loy-! THIS WEEK'S NEWS, A Summary of Current Events—The World’s Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers, General. Yellow fever has reached Tampa and many of the inhabitants are leaving the city. Exploding boiler killed ten persons and wounded eighteen at Carthagena, ‘ South America, Trains both ways on the Kansas | Pacifjc railroad were deleyed on ac- | count of big washouts. Charles Bastian; the North Lyons farmer who was impaled on a hay rack j stake, died in terrible agony. The English House of Lords re- fused to go into committee on the j municipal franchise, Ireland bill. Work upon the Peary expeditions steamer Kite is progressing favorably. She is expected to sail this evening for } Greenland. Wages in the woollen and worsted industry all over Rhode Island will be increased during August from 7 1-2 to 12 per cent. Jake Gaudaur and Hdward Durnan, of Toronto, have been matched to row three miles with a turn on Toronto Bay in about four weeks. A military balloon exploded in the shed of one of the barracks at Berlin. Three soldiers were injured and one of them has died. The Columbia Association of the West End, wili hold a very important meeting at their rooms on Central ave- | nue this evening. Archbishop Kain, of the Roman! Catholic diocese of St. Louis, has made j a decision that removes the ban placed by some priests on Grand Army fune- rals. Too much chloroform, administered ; while in a dentist’s chair, caused the | death this afternoon of William Barnes, a well-known citizen of Woodstock, Ont. The first step toward the removal of the manmoth plant of the Merchants Despatch Transportation Company from Rochester to Depew has _ been taken. The Old Hunt farm lying just north of the Chautauqua assembly grounds at Mayville, N. Y., is said to have been sold to an English brewing syndicate for $30,000. The Aetna Life Insurance Company has declared a stock dividend of $250,- 200, making the capital $1,750,000, an in- crease of $1,000,000 since 1883, all in stock dividends. ~ At Norwich, N. Y., last night, J. W. Chamhbe n, a bartender, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife and then ended his own life by putting a bullet into his brain. j Lewis Asper, of Hartfield, an old soldier, fell overboard from the steam- | boat City of New York just after the | boat left Port Chautauqua, and wag | drowned. | A receiver has just been appointed | for James Vigler, extensive dealer in | lumber at Newburg. Mr. Bigler was | one of the largest lumber dealers in this section. The opposition to the removal of the Liberty bell to the Atlanta exposition | is now said to have entirely disap- | peared, and the bell will probably be | started on its southern journey Sep- tember 15. at “ay Ganies, tne summer home of President Cleveland, a little girl was corn to Mrs. Cleveland at 4.30 o'clock | yesterday afternoon. Dr. Joseph D. Bryant, the attending physician, says | shat mother and child were doing well. Antonio Falk, forty-nine years old, an Italian, has ben locked up in the Fifth street Police station, New York, on suspicion of having poisoned his six months-old child. Charles D, Sherwood, ex-leutenant- governor of Minnesota, has been found dead foating in the lake at the foot of Peck Court, Chicago. It was undoubt- edly a case of suicide. Official announcement was made at the White House of the appointment of Willis L. Moore, of Ilinois, to be chief of the weather bureau. He will assume his new duties within a few days. The Spanish minister for the colo- nies, Senor Abarazza, has agreed with the bank of Spain, which is to advance the funds with which to prosecute the es against the insurgents in tuba. Arthur Korff, an architect living at Union avenue azd 167th street, New York, was drowned from a small yacht off Balden Point, in the Sound, yester- jay. Miss Julia Andre, to whom he was engaged to be married, was taken ‘rom the water unconscious, The Defender is a wonder. Such is the opinion of every one who was priv- leged to see her trial yesterday. The ’ opinion is not that of mere Partisan- ship or of enthusiasm over a fast sail- ng boat, but is formed from a careful 2bservation of her performance, _ The fourth annual session of the -atholic Summer School was formally opened at St. John’s, Plattsburgh, to- jay. Fully 2,000 persons were seated n the handsome church, and thousands more, who were unable to gain ad- mittance, were standing in the streets. a C.R. Arnold Westcott. of the Lakeview vycling Club, of Chicago, has broken che record for the Elgin-Aurora Cen- ‘ury course. He made the 100 miles in six hours, nine minutes and twenty seconds, thus lowering F. B. Stanwood’s record of 6.34 by nearly twenty-five ninutes. The Prince line steamship F; tian Prince, Captain Dunbar, artioen at New York from Santos and Rio Jan- iro by way ports. While the vessel was lying in the harbor at Pernambuco the chief officer, William Watts, died »f yellow fever. The passengers have deen quarantined. It was a truly Continental Sunda chat 30,000 persons passed at Glendale Park yesterday. Within sight of the church spires of Brooklyn and within iearing of the church bells in the little delfry towers on Richmond Hill, the Serman riflemen and their friends’ put n one long day of unexpected revelry. Another day’s statement shows that che deficiency for the new fiscal year is 38,845,801. This is for only four days of July, not counting the holiday of the Yourth. The average deficiency is, therefore, well up to the two and a quarter million mark, which, if main- ‘tained, would make the shortage for che fiscal year $70,000,000. The Rev. Charles Josiah Adams, rec- cor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, of Kingston, N. Y., has just completed he organization of a bureau of animal psychology and biophilism. The object af the bureau is to collect evidence to show that the lower animals may pos- sess the same faculties that men pos- jess; to show that the lower animals nay be immortal, | | | | Storms cost six lives at Marbach ot the Danube. The pope appointed Rev. J. A. Fores as bishop of San Antonio, Texas, Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Idaho committed suicide Saturday at St Louis by taking laudanum. Lightning killed Postmaster Edward Ryan, wife and baby, of Lovisville, Ala. : The Dispatch, a small steam launch went down in the middle of Lake’ Gen- eva yesterday, and sfx persons, ail on board, were drowned. The Pullman Palace Car Company has advanced the wages of its em- ployes at its shops 40 per cent,. the ad- vance affecting about 4,000 people. Yesterday the big warehouse of the Union Dock Company at Duluth, Minn., filled with merchandise, was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of about $150,000. The World’s Student Conference closed at East Northfield; Mass., last night. The meetings were held in the immense auditorium and fully 1,800 were in attendance. The boiler of a new steam launch ex- plode@ at Lake Titus in the Adiron- dacks, severely injuring E. W. Knowl- DR. MARY GORDON ae HAS THE POWER OF = Any Two Mediums You Ever Met, Don’t Buy, Sell, or go on a Journey until you consult this Gifteg Lady im person or by Lettez. Dr. Mary Gordon Proud of her Recorg AND THE GOOD SHE-HAS BEEN ABLE TO DO FOR HUMAaNIry, PRECICUS DOLLARS and your wore precious health—and.possibly your life—b; ove who will take a personal interest in your case, apart monetary considerations, one whose experience bas been nearly every part of the earth, who has been {favored by » Divine Providence so that she ean tell you your complaint an a proper remedy for your trouble. IF YOUR HOME IS LIKE THIS, SAVE You, consulting ‘rom any ‘ined fa 8 and reseribe long bef pen, are no D3. GORDON, tells your complete past, your present life, ¥ hap. there Myate. { ton, the owner; ; made application- Malone, N. Y. Frank Wilson, a merchant, was killed | instantly, and Mrs. G. W. Holder, of erhaps by the col- lision of an Erie freight train and an { electric car. Chief Postal Inspector Wheat has Warren, was dangerously and fatally injured at Niles, O. offered a reward of $500 for the arrest of George Carson and Sid Yennie, no- torious crooks. The men are accused with aiding Killoran, Russell and Allen to escape from the Ludlow street jail. Judge Gaynor handed down a de- cision last night on the application of ex-Inspector William McLaughlin, for a writ of reasonable doubt, which shall act as a stay, pending the appeal of his ease. Judge Gaynor gants the applica- tion. Chris Greaves, proprietor of the Liverpool restaurant, Craig street, Mon- treal, shot himself about midnight and lied in a few seconds. His place was a tavorite rendezevous for theatrical men and Chris was pepular among the pro- fession all over America. Daniel S. Lamont, secretary of war, who -was expected to arrive with his party in San Francisco, telegraphed chat he had spent so much time in Yel- lowstone park that he felt compelled so forego the California visit. He will 30 east from Ogden, Utah. Mrs. Florence Adam Darling has that her grand- zhildren, Nancy Klingle Darling and Sharles Tiernan Darling, be placed in che Orphans’ Court at Washington, and heir estate be under the jurisdiction of che court. It is ker desire to have them doth placed in the convent at George- ‘own for education. Dr. Spranger has asked the court at Santa Cruz, Cali- ; ‘ornia, to make him guardian of the children and manager of the property. HUSTIS TALKS. What He Has to Say on Various Foreign Matters. Paris, July 8.—The Figaro this morn- ng publishes an interview with the nited States Ambassador to France, fames B. Eustis, in which he is re- ; 0orted as saying that nothing has yet seen decided as to his candidacy for he nomination for the presidency of he United States. ascopecung Une Japo-Cninese war, Mr. Sustis {s quoted as saying that he re- sretted the Japanese had not taken °ekin. The story of a secret treaty, ie added, between Japan and the Jnited States was absolutely untrue. “We have no treaty with Japan,” he ‘ontinued, “other than the arrange- nent modifying former treaties and ‘ven this does not come into force for ive years. Besides, the United States idheres before everything to the prin- ple of non-intervention in European w Asiatic affairs.” With reference to the movement in 7anada to separate the Dominion from 3reat Britain, Mr. Eustis said it rest- ‘d entirely with the United States as o whether Canada should or should 1ot be taken into the confederation of 3tates. But the people of the United states preferred to let the question rest vhile at the same time saying to Great 3ritain: ‘No nonsense or we will an- 1ex Canada.” Regarding the insurrection in Cuba, Mr. Eustis is reported as saying that American sympathies favored the in- ‘urgents, whe found in the United states, unknown to the government of hat country, assistance of all kinds, n conclusion, Mr. Eustis is quoted as ‘aying: “If the insurgents can main- ain the struggle for a year I am not sure that Spain will not have futilely pent her money on costly expeditions.” — ats Cle HIS OURIOSITY. iow a Country Postmaster Saved a Woman’s Life. Tacoma, Wash., July 8.—Mrs. Mattie chambers, of Centralia, has received in infernal machine. Her father says he box contained the machine ad- iressed to her by a Christian church ninister, who was jilted by Mrs. Cham- vers about a year ago and was last ieard from at Raleigh, N. ©. A year igo the minister promised to go away ind not press his suit longer, but later ie heard the rumor coupling Mrs. chambers’ name with that of William Hale, of Centralia, He wrote her sev- ‘ral letters objecting to Hale’s atten- jon. There was no notice paid to his nissives and the infernal machine ar- ‘ived. It consisted of a box made to aold a physician’s thermometer with piece of sand paper under the lid. A ‘ulminating cap, a parlor match and a oit of rubber band were so arranged 4s to ignite the match and cap and tause a large dynamite bomb just be- ieath the cover to explode when the lid was withdrawn. The country post- naster’s curiosity probably saved the woman’s life, as he pried open the box, when he saw the end of the sand paper orojecting through a break in the package. Luscombe's Trial. Milwaukee, Wis., July 9.—The trial of ex-City Attorney Robert Luscombe, charged with the murder of Hmil San- ger, opened in the Municipal Coyrt. The defense insisted that the judgé should issue a special venire of fifty men to fill up the jury, not a full panel having put in an appearance, owing to a clerical error in the order summon- ing the panel. The judge ruled in favor of the defence. —————— ee The Bisley Rifle Meeting. London, July 9.—The Bisley rifle meet- ng opened to-day with glorious weath- or for the sport. Of the Canadian rifle- nen in the Flood-Page competitio; a Henteaent atcha and Messrs. Ret ion an olston each scored 31 id Chamberlain 32. ts nue i a Dr. Alfred Wieding, and C. W. Short, all business men of | names of your your entire future, the loved ones, what you should do io avoid trouble cr disappointment, how to rec -yer lost or stol- en property. she changes misiortune in-| to. good luck, tells you how your business trarsictions will turn out ard how to make them suceessful. She’ predicts important events has in store for yeu. ing events, both good and bad. lors ‘ A word to tie wise should suflice. 3SE4? ONT FF ON SU [TEM | pus our wo [VD Again, remember that al] she claims she cin prove; one trial will conyi She does not know of a case of any one ever coming once that did not seek pernature] advice a second and third time, and often weekly. All she asks is visit the rest will follow. 4 . if you cannot come, send $1.00, and know something of what the fat Christ when on earth was a forecaster. He told truth», but that did not always 1 at she suffer come and be ye lov. tr idol; heart. > all onble bless Me eatest Ww uy Fe spect advised; Are in learn Wor phophetess Amerie: A predi usel. Have faith. ALWAYS AT Home, 1109 G St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ¢. CET THE BEST | When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular for a mere song. See to it that you buy from reliable manu- lacturers that have gained a reputation by honest and square dealing, you will then get a ; Sewing Machine that is noted the world over for its dura- bility. You want the one that is to manage and is 4 Light Running There is none in the world that Panatte durability of working EN Gppearauce, or has as many improvements as the Ss It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike on both sides of needle tented), no other has it; New Stand (patented), driving wheel hinged on adjustable centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum, _ WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. _ THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. wes ae » ORaNGE, Mass. Boston, Mass. 23 UNIon N.Y Gunaaco, tra Sr. Lops, Mo. Daron Wess. CAL, ATLANTA, Ga, FOR SALE BY S. OPPENHEIMER & BRU., 514 Ninth St., N.W., © Wasuinaron, D. Cl, ee ee L.G Fletcher,Sr. @HRESOLICITOR OF. 7 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SAI £. Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. W Residence 1522 B Street. N, - Wash. D, C DOLLARS PER DAY 20 Easily Made. ‘We want many men, womea, boys, and girls te work for us a few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anyother offered agents. You have a clear field and nO competition. Experience and special ability un- neeessary. 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 s3 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 business, CGEORCE STINSON&Co., Box 482, PORTLAND. MAINE. To To any one sending us $1.50 with sam ple,of hair, we will forward Imperial iair Regenerator with guarantee that SSE, ATPPINCOTT'S LIPPINCOTT'S --LIPPINCOTTS [Leads all other Magazines ¥n Tales of Fiction i A New Depariure Poems of Interest = Pleasing Short Stories = Interesting Miscellany = Notes of P, Ss NEARLY = Choi q - PAGES IN EACH IssuZ = 25 cts," tions inal ics of the Times - Ss AComplete New Novel =? Superlative Merit By some favorite author in each No, = Giving a library of :2 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18,09 anrually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month. Subscription, $3.00 yearly. Stories by John Habberton, Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie, etc , etc., will’ appear in carly issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application % 5, LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 2% and 217 Market St-. P'iilads ‘nae equal in mechanical con- | RAILROAD . Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Schedule In effect May Leave Washington from station ¢ | . New Jersey Avenue and C For Chicago and North Limited express trains | For Cincinnati, St, Louis, and Indi Vestibuled Limi » PD. De express [201 night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, daily 11:30 a. m. and 9:19 p.m. | For Lexington and Staunton, 11:25 | For Winchester and wa ions 75:50 | For Luray. Natural Bi vile, Chattanooga, and Orleans 11:29 p. m. daily; , through, For Luray, 3:15 p.m. daily yr Baltimore weeks days x1:55, 5:0, 7. 38.00, x52 st ad a. 7 m, Seeping Cars 11.15. p.m. ¥12.01, night. ‘or Annapoli: . M., 8p. m. Sundays, §.30a. m., 4.31 p. For Frederick, 29.00, ¢,30 ¢11.50 a. m. 44.30, p. m.. For Hagerstown, ¢1.30a, m, and {5,30 p. m. For Poyd and way points, *910 p. m. For Gaithersburg and way point 78.00, 2.50, $3.00, F135 95,89, 240, +11,30 For Washingtor 29.00, #9 30 a. mn, 21 Ping at princi: ROYAL BLO LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. illuminated with pinteh light. For Philadelphia, New_York, Boston, and the East, week days, (4.55, Dining Car), ( Dining Car), 3.00, ( (10,00, a, m. Denies Car), All trains 11,30, (12.30, Dniing Car,) 3.00, Car) 8,00 p. m. (12,01 night.” Si open at 10,00 o’clock.) Sundays, 1.55 3 7.00 Dining Ci 9,00 a. ta. Dini: Dining Car, 5 (Dining Car.) Nl night. Skeping open for passenge For Atlantic Cit; 12:30 p. m. Sundays + Except Sunday, * Daily. ?Sunday only. x Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from hotels and residences by Union Transfer Company on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsy!- vania avenue, New York avenue and il teenth street n. w. and at depot. R. B. CAMPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCULL, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent & Route. Schedule in efiect May 13th, 1894, Trains leave daily from Union Statioa & P.), Sixth and B Streets. Through the grandest scenery in America with the bandsomest and most complet 80! strain services West from Wasbingon CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. DAILY—“Cincinnati and St. Louis s ‘olid Vestibuled, New ly Eqiuppe Electric-lighted, Steam-heated train, wil Pullman's finest sleeping cars Washin to Cincinuati, Indianapolis, & St. Louis, out change. Dining car from Washin Arrives Cincinnati 8:00 a. m.; Indianap: @ m.; Chicago 5:45 p.m., and 8t. L 30 p.m. 11:10 P. M. DAILY—The famous “FP, F. F. V Limite "—A Solid Vestibuled train wit dining t and Pul. man Sleepers, for Cinc nati,Lex ton, Louisville, and Hot Va,.withou change. Observation ¢ Hintop. Ar: es Circix nati 5:5 ington, 6:00 Tousvill uianapolis, ™.; Chica and st. Low Conne: jy 7248 Depot for all points Tbsz A. M. EXE. £ SUNDAY-—-For — Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only ne. 2.25 P. M. DAILY--Express for Gordons Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, 4 principal Virginia points; daily except S day for Richmond. Pulman locations and tickets at compa! offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue H.W. Fun. SO aagnsine's Lue tie. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, d monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, chanical tools, fadivs’ and gent men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for saie. Thos. H. Clarice. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, 606 F Street, N WASHING General Passer ge: Established 1866. pROBERT HEEY Hes and Liquors, Cigars, fic DINING ROOM. Aw MEALS AT 112 Third Street, Southwe