The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1895, Page 2

ed every aa 1109 I Street Publish Northwest, Washington, D.C. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES. Benjamin Franklin, American philosopher, statesman, and diplo- matist. Born in Boston, Mass, Jan. 17th, 1706. A printer in ear ly life, and in 1729 editor of the “Pennsylvania — Gazette’ He founded the Philadelphia Library {Entered at the Post Office at Washington ‘@8 second class mai! matter.) W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy per year. Six months..... Three months. . ts City subscribers, monthly. ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month ..... uarter column “* ann alfcolumn = ‘“‘ = One column 2 a (me inch, one year uarter column ‘‘ aielamm “ “. One column t 3 E Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. OUR NEW OUSFIT. The signs ot the tim’s demand a great national organ at the capital of the nation, and to enable us to give the people a great paper we have just purchased a large and extensive out- fit of the most modern and improved body and job type, In addition to our new type outfit, we shall put ina new steam power press of the mst modern style. Oome and inspect our new outfit and decide for yourselves whether the Bex has not the best equipped office in this city and which wil! surpass any Afro-American office in the country. We are aiso prepated to teach boys and girls the art of printing un- der the directions of some of the best and most competent colored ptintera in this country Now is tha time to send in your advertisements for our improved edi- tion. THE POLICEMAN’S CLUB. It will be to the credit of Major Moore if be would recommend to the District Commissioners the re- moval of officers of the police force who use their clabs on inoffensive colored people without cause or provocation. Iu the police court on Wednesday afternoon there, was a case of an officer who charged a colored man with having committed an assault on him, when the evi- dence showed that the officer had brutally assaulted the colored man. The colored mau’s head showed gest and bratal marks: f an as- sault by the Gfficer, notwithstand- ing the court fined the colored man %5 for disorderly conduct — In this case the BEe is of the opinion that the c curt was imposed on. ——ESEae—— SUNDAY CONCERTS. The Sunday afternoon sacred concerts that have been inangurat- ed by the Nationa! Steamboat Com- pany are becoming very popular. The concert on last Sunday at Glymont was well attended. The Officers, Messis. Web ver, Lee, Toomas and Key are doing all they can to please the taste and satisfy the desires of their patrons, Tae Columbia Carriage Co. is the cheapest and most reliabie com- pany in this city. If you want carriages and barness of al! kinds and style you sbould not fail to call on this firm, 456 Pennsylvania avenue, N.W. See advertisment on front page. The North Carolina republican, Mr. James Poe, who declares that he has the republicans in his vest caer will Gnd that he will not a member of the District convention. oe The McKinley leagues through- out the country are growmg stronger every day. It is very strange that the editor of the News and his reporter were allowed to give their personal bonds in the re- cent libel against Lawyer Jones These gentlemen are white, and only a negro lawyer was libeled. A differ- ence in color only. The duty of the republican party when it comes into power is to abolish Ubis sham civil service law. i Why some of the colored officers have not been promoted to sergeant is a question the next administration will solve. ———7 +e. The colored people are coming. They have become to realize the importance of making substantial showing in the affairs of life and get rid of shams. Baltimore, Md., i neat Stel earl is eekly Standard, lited by Mr. John H. Murphy. Editor Marphy has a successful plant in the city of preytittice. ie * Bditor Joba Mitchell, jr., never loses any of his fire and dash. ‘ —- Ree ce Pennsylvania in 1743; in 1752 by the flying of a kite in a thunder storm, he demonstrated the fact that lightning is a discharge of electricity. Heary Clay, American state:- man and orator. Born near Rich- mond, Va. April 12, 1777; died in Washington, D. C., June 29, 1852. Elected United States Senator from Kentackv in 1801, and served either in the House or Sanate with only brief absences till bis dea:h; was for ten years speaker of the Honse. Charles Sumner, American statesman. Borain Boston, Jan. 6, 1811; died in Wasbington D. C March 11, 874. Graduated from Harvard in 1830; studied law there and was admitted to the bar int 1834 A man of advanced thonght anda reformer, being av abolitionist during anti-slavery days, and one of its most earnest in Congress to which he w:s first elected in 1850. Thomas Babington, Lord Ma- cauntly, English historian and statesman. Born at Rothley Tem- ple, Leicestershire, Eig. Oct. 25, 1300; died at Kensington, London, Dee, 28, 1859. He studied for and was admitted to the bar; but began writing for the reviews, and bis success was so immediate and so great that Itterature was recogniz- ed as hisvocation. Peter Alexeivitch, known ag Peter the Great, first Russian em- peror. Born in Mascow, June 9, 1672; died in St. Petersburg, Feb. 8, 1725 Catherine II, or Catherine the Great; Empress of Russia from 1762-96. Born at Settin, Prussia, May 2, 1729; died in St. Peters- barg Nov. 17, 1796. Mrs. McHall, whose pea name 18 “Sarah Grand’? was born in Ireland, of Engiish parents. She married an army officer when only sixteen years old, and went with her husband to India. The work by which she is best known, “The Heavenly Twins,’ went begging from publisher to publisher and was at last, published by the author herself. Mrs. Hall now lives in London, and is much in- terested in Working Girls Clubs, Heinrich Heine, German Born in Dusseldorf, Dee 13, 1797; died in Paris, Feb. 17, 1856. He studied law at Bonn, Berlin and poet, in 1781, and the. University o!| Gottengen After 1831 he lived mostly in Paris, and during the intervals of great suffering from an incurable malady, wrote the exqnisite lyrics which will live for— ever, AUGUST FASHIONS. The August number of Toilettes shows another brilliant color effect on its cover, now to be seen on all news stands. 1t represents a yachting scene, the central figure being a beautiful woman, attired ina trim nauticat toi- lette by Pingat. Its a striking pic- ture, and artistic arrangement of gold- en rod and corn flowers in their natur- al color form part of the picture. ‘he inside pages afford a feast in fashion illustration, such as 1s afforded other American or Fnglish magazine. Nearly 180 separate and origina! de- signs with description as to material and make up of all manner of dresses and the accessories to dress are given in its 32 pages, every square inch of which appears to be fruitful of sugges- tions to the dressmaker or the lady about to do dressmaking at her home. There are childrens dre: b sexes and from the baby upwar no and lawn costumes, boatir cycling toilettes in great variety. A special announcement is mada by the publishers that still greater improve- ments will be made in this magazine, beginning Uctober the first, when a change in price will also be made from 2o to 25 cents for a single copy, and from $1.50 to $2.00 per r. We ad- vise our readers to take advantage of this information and subscribe now Toilettes Pub. Co., No. 126 We: St., New York, ore the publish 23d A POLISH FGR TAN sSHOEs. Now that tan-colored shoes are so much worn a hint as to how they may be preserved indefinitely may not be amiss, writes A. Hoadley in the June ‘Ladies’ Home Journal.” A clever little woman of my acquaintance had a handsome pair of very light yellow low buttoned shoes that were ruined as far as appearances went. Her husband was to bring her some dressing, but he would not return until night, and she wanted to wear them after lunch. She put her wits to work: wet a soft mus- lin rag with water into which a few drops of household amonia had been poured, rubbed it with a little Castile Soup, and applied it first to the back of the shoe. It worked admirably. ‘The entire shoe was thoroughly clean in less than tive minutes She kept. one hand inside the shoe to hold it in shape, and was careful not to wet the rag so much as to soak through the leather to the lining, and also to rinse off well be- fore drying. Whiledamp she smooth- ed them into fine form, then stovd them away for half an hour to dry. —— Some negro editors have an idea that only one paper at a time can live in the! same town. POLICE PLOTTED 10 KILL. THEY RAISED NOT A HAND TO SAVE EX-PREMIER STAMBULORFFE. Alleged to Have Stopped One of the Ser- vants Who Pursued the Assassins of the Bulgarian Statesman — Fifteen Sword Cats on His Head—He is Left to Die Alone, No Member of the Cabinet Having Called Upon Him—His Condition Now Hopeless. London, July 16—A dispatch to the Pall Mall Gazette, from Sofia, this af- ternoon, says that the condition of ex- Premier Stambouloff, who was murder- ously assaulted yesterday evening while returning home from the Union Club, by four persons armed with re- volvers and knives, is hopeiess. He has fifteen sword cuts on his head and one o€ his eyes has been destroyed. ' Although the attempt to murder him was made in a busy street, no one came to his assistance. Everybody seems to be convinced that the police were in the plot to assassinate the ex-premier, as five members of the police forcé who Were near him when the attack was commenced, made no attempt to inter- fere. Then again, one of the Stambou- loff’s-servants chased one of the assass- ins, but the man was stopped by the police. M. Stambouloff’s coachman who, it will be remembered, fired his revolver but missed hitting anybody when the ex-premier’s assailants attacked the carriage last night, is also believed to have been one of those who plotted against the statesman’s life, as he made no attempt to whip up his horses when the attack was made. The police and detachments of cavalry patroled Sofia throughout last night, but they seem to have found no trace of the assassin, except some dag- gers which were found in the Streets, It developed during the day that M, Stambouloff has long been convinced that he would fall a victim to the -ven- geance of the friend of Major Panitza, whom he caused to be executed after he had been found guilty of treason, in 1899, in conspiring against the life of Prince Ferdinand. Since the refusal of the government to give M. Stambouloff his passport to Carlsbad, representaieves of the diplo- matic corps here have frequently called the attention of the government to the fact that they had become aware that an attempt upon the ex-premier’s life was pending. It is strange to add that not a single member of the cabinet has called upon M. Stambouloff since the latter was wounded last night. S BANDIT STATE OFFICERS. Sed Travel in Mexico Endangered by a Daring Band. Tucson, Ariz., July 16.—H. A. Croww- ley, one of the Americans who were held up in the recent robbery of the Naca- sari stage in Sonora, arrived here to- day. Mr. Crowley states that he, with Edward Woodruff, paymaster of the Nacasani Mining Company, who was returning from El Paso with money to pay the miners and a Mexican, named Moreno, the driver of the stage, were ambushed by three men on the road near Cochuta. Crowley was forced into the brush and robbed, but Woodruff escaped to a neighboring ranch. The robbers, how- ever, secured Woodruc’s valise, which containing $6,000 in Mexican money and $2,000 In American gold, The driver, who whipped up his team and trigd to escape, wag shot dead. The robbery was reported to the au- thorities and in twelve days, by the di- rection of the government of Senora, the President of Frontreras, was placed under arrest. This was shortly follow- ed by the arrest of Tribolot, his fore- man, and two others of his employes. The next orang about six, they were taken by Major Molders, one of the po- lice, about efx miles in the direction of the scene of the robbery and there shot dead by the roadside. Fifteen hundred dollars of the stolen money was found in the house of Tri- bolot. The man who robbed Crowley in the brush escaped, but was subse- quently captured and executed in the presence of the whole town of Opesura, who turned out to see him shot. The au- thorities are said to have the names of about forty men who were more or less implicated in the robbery, and who are scattered all over the country to avoid arrest. i The danger in travel ts largely i zt creased. | ee TEXAS WILL NOT HAVE A FIGHT. Appears That the Corbett-Fitzsimmons Contest Cannot Take Place There. Austin Tex., July 16.—The general im- pression in State official circles to-day indicates that under no circumstances will the letter and spirlt of Attorney- General Crane's opinion advers+ to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight be departed from, and it is considered certain that the pugilists will not be permitted to fight in Texas. The authorities in thejr stands are only backed by the moral sentiment of the State. 2 ee Railroad Attached for 8750,000. Concord, July 16.—Through Phillip White, the station agent of the Boston and Maine railroad, at Exeter, a writ of attachment has been placed on the Manchester and Lawrence railroad property in the hands of the Boston and Maine as trustee, in a suit brought by the State of New Hampshire to recover $750,000, which it is claimed represents the earnings of the road In excess of 1€ per cent. f OO To Reorganize an Iron Company. Nashville, July 16—A decree of fore- closure has been entered in the United States Circuit Court in the case of the Central Trust Company of New York against the Central Iron Company and the Southern Iron Company. Thig step is preliminary to the sale and reorgan- ization of the properties. There are first mortgage bonds to the amount of $3,600,000. oo "Jefferson Paper Mill Burned. Watertown, July 16—The Jefferson paper mill, situated at Black River, four miles above this city, and owned by W. M. Herring, of Denver, was burn- ed to the ground last night. Loss, $19,- 000; insurance, not known. Steamer Ariel Arrives Safe. Richmond, Va., July 16.—The steamer Ariel, reported sunk in the James river, with a crowd of colored excursionists, arrived safely at Petersburg this morn- tng. She was delayed by ‘the storm. “from his city. , War forbidding the use of water from Fox river for power purposes, all the NEPTUNE’S SARATOGA DAY. REGATTA TO TAKE PLACE ON THE LAKE AT THREE O'CLOCK. Its. Postponement Gives Opportunity for Preliminavg Spins on the Lake This Morn- ing—Fanle Foand With the urn in the Course, Which Wil! Probably be Changed for Next Year's Regatta. es | | Saratoga, July 17.—Saratoga to-day looks like a seaport town, for every- where on the streets, standing in knots in the hotel smoking rooms, lounging on the porches or stumbling over one another in their efforts to get aboard the “double-deckers” going lakeward, are hundreds of stalwart, sun-browned, flannel-clad men, brought here to strug- gle for victory, or to “root” for their friends who are participants in the |telis past, your present lif your entire future, the ¥ nam:s of your loved & ones, what you should do to avoid trouble ¢r disapgointment, how twenty-third annual regatta of the Na- tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen, Never before, since the time when the association, which is now proudly flour- ishing, was formed in 1872, has there been so brilliant a regatta. The entry lists are full of good, strong men, some of them equal tn skill to professionals. It seems highly probable from the talk of the oarsmen this morning that an attempt will be made at the meet- ing to-night to make this the last year in which races with a turn will be: w- ed. Several of the most important clubs have refused to enter the regatta because of this feature, and the reso- lution abolishing the turn when intro- duced will undoubtedly have a great many supporters. Very little objection has been made to it, so far as the con~ tests in the singles go; but in the four- oared and doubles the best crews often come to disaster while attempting to turn the buoys. The course is laid out to-day three-quarters of a mile long; buoys with flags upon them mark the start and finish, and at distances of an eighth of a mile apart mark out six lanes for the boats, so that there may. be no interference of one crew with an- other. These lanes are 100 feet wide at the starting line and 150 wide at the other end where the turn is made. The only general advantage of having races with a turn is that by allowing specta- tors to watch both the start and the fin- ish, the use of boats upon the lake Is, in a great measure, done away with, { | i | | and there is no interference with the oarsmen. The only boats upon the lake this morning are those occupied by the referee, the newspaper men and the private yachts of James D. Kearney and Judge Henry Hilton. There is a great deal more betting upon the results of this year’s races than ever before. Possibly this is be- cause gambling is prohibited here, and the running races not being on, the sporting fraternity find this a slight break in the monotony of the season. The bulk of the money seems to be placed upon the results of the senior elght-oared race and the senior double sculls. The decision of the regatta committee to have the races at 3 o'clock this after- noon instead of this morning gave all the men a chance to have a prac spin during the forenoon. It also gave many more people an oppor- tunity to get out to the lake, and the result is that the gathering, in spite of the cloudy weather, is one of the largest in ye The races set down for to-day includ- ed the trial heats In the senior singles and the finals in the intermediate fours, pair-oared and intermediate efght-oar- ed. The first heat in the senior singles brought to the starting flags such ex- | cellent men as Fred. Hawkins, of the Harlem Rowing Club, New York; J. J. | “Ryan, of Toronto, the present champion, and J. A. Ruhmo, also of the Toronto ; Club, who is very fast, and was rein- stated by the executive committee last } night. The second heat had in {t such good men as J. J. Whitehead, of the Columbia Rowing Club, of Boston; J. T. Hackett, of the Rat Portage Club, and R. McKay, of the Argonauts, of Toron- to. The third heat brought together E. N. Atherton, of the Hartford Rowing Club; W. S. McDowell, of the Dela- wares, of Chicago, and Charles Bulger, of the Albany Rowing Club, three of the best men in the association. The pair-oared event had but two en- tries—the Toronto Rowing Club and the Pennsylvania Barge Club. In the intermediate four-oared event the entries showed up a very creditable lot of oarsmen. The Metropolitan Row- ing Club, of New York, had course No. 1; Detroit Boat Club, of Detroit, No. 2; Winnipeg Boat Club, of Winnipeg, No. 3; Excelsior Boat Club, of Paterson, N. J., No. 4. In the intermediate eights the un- known quantity seemed to be the Wa- chusett Boat Club, of Worcester, Mass., which was to row with the Eureka Boat Club, of Newark, and the Montrose Boat Club, of Philadelphia. This crew is also booked in the senior eights, if not beaten. eee a eee eee CALLED ON GEN. HARRISON. Congressman-Elect Poole Visits the Adir- ondack Camp. Old Forge, N. ¥., July 17.—The.e were signs of a possible political talk at the Harrison camp to-day. But it was only a possibility. General Harrison's first caller was Congressman-elect T. L. Poole, of Syracuse, Major Poole did not have a chance to talk politics with the ex-President, for he hag with him a delegation of the Grand Army men Congressman Poole 1s one of General Harrison's old comrades, and the two have known each other for many years. They greeted each other with great cordiality, and the General seemed pleased to have one of his war-time friends call. Major Poole’s conversa- tion partook wholly of the nature of a socjal chat, and no word referring to politics was let out. —————».___.. WATER FAMINE IN WISCONSIN. Many Mills and Electric Power Forced to Suspend: Appleton, Wis. July 17.—In conse- quence of the order of the Secretary of mills in Fox Valley, some fifty in num- ber, are shut down, with the exception of less than half a dozen, which have steam power. At Appleton every mill is shut down and the situation is further compli- cated by the fact that if the order Is strictly enforced there will be no elec- tric service, no street lights and possi- bly no light from private consumers who take light from the Edison Com- pany, until they can substitute steam for water power. In the meantime many hundreds of people will be out of employment and many thousand dol- lars’ profits will be lost by the manu- facturers. ee Regatta of the Northwestern Rowing As- sociation. St. Clair, Mich., July 17—The regatta of the Northwestern Rowing Associa- tion will be held at St. Clair Jaly 25 and 26. The above date was decided on last night when the merchants and hotel oe erg Be the Roteasary, amount of oney to assure the meeting be: &t this place. = ee ——ee tt en property. chang: s mistortune in-| | the world over for its dura~ | bility. You want the one that ‘ is easiest to manage and is DR. MARY GORDO HAS THE POWER OF = Any Two Mediums You Ever Met. Don’t Bay, Sell, or go on a Journey until you consalt this Gif jn person or by Lette. dy Dr. Mary Gordon Proud of her Recor D2. GORDON your complete to ree yer lost or stol- She to good luck, tells you how your business® transict will turn out ard them suc mportant events SEGR ONT FF OM CM [[} | PUL our mo [TVD ae ND THE GOOD SHE HAS BEEN ABLE TO DO FOR HUMANITY. SaVu \ R ‘PRECK US DOLLARS and your more precious health—and possivly your life—by cons tring ove who will take personal .intetest-in your Case. apart from any monetary considerations, on€ whose experience has been gaj in nearly every part of the earth, who has been favored by Nature ang Divine Providence so that she cami tell you your complaint and presi), a proper remedy for yoar trouble. 1F YOUR HOME IS LIKE THIS, long before pen, in fac ere no hidder stes ties so deep cannot father Come y and be he ye speeulate the ¢ phophetess Amerie. Again, remember that all she claims she crn prove: one trial will cony She does not know of a ease of any one ever coming once that did not seek the rest will follow. f you has in store for you. C ing events, both good and bad. lors = A word to the wise should suflice. 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 Phe buy from reliable manu- acturers that have gained a reputation by honestand square dealing, you will then get a Sewing’ Machine that is noted Light Running There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con- struction, durability of working fineness of finish, beauty im appearance, or has as many improvements as the It has Automatic Tension, Doiible 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. oma et Pom ean Demeteiecas * T SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ATLANTA, Ga. FOR SALE BY 8S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 Ninth St., N. W., _ Wasnineton, D.C. L.G Fletcher,Sr. SOLICITOR OF FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR, SAI E. Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected Office, Room 11, 609 F St. N. Ww, Residence 1322 BStreet.N, . Wash.. D. C 5 DOLLARS ro PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girls te work forus a few hours daily, right in and around theirown homes. The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have 2 clear field competition. Experience and special abili necessary. No sapital 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 a3 men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All suceeed 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. GEoRCE STiINSon &Co., Box 488, PORTLAND. MAINE. RIAL FLAIR COLORING. {rezone e985 with sam le of hair, we will forward Imperial lair Regenerator with guarantee that hair which is iy Of wholly gray will be instantly restored to its Cp mgt AUPPINCHT? S--LIFPINCOTYS--LIPPINCOTTY ds all other Magazines be Tales of Fiction A New Deparwure = Poems of Interest iscellany 25 cts, Ss Original Contributions PAGES IN EACH ISSUE = ics of the Times rse Gems 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 $18.00 annually, 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, ete , etc. will appear in carly issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application 3 B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY < m5 and 717 Market St-. P wiade hia pernature! advice a second and third time, and often weekly. annot come, send $1.C0, and know something of wl at the fate of hrist when on earth was a fore’ He told truths, but that did not aiways tis Have f 109 G SI | | | x10. 00 All she asks A predieter « aster, ith. ALWAYS AT HoME, . W., WASHINGTON, 1). ( RAiLROAD . Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Schedule in effeet May !< Leave Washington from stat New Jer Avenue and ¢ ' ieago and Northwest, eu press trains 11:30 a. m., n nnati, St, Louis, and lid Vestibuled Limited 3:45, p. m. expr | night. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, <8 daily 1i:20 a. m. and 9:19 p.m. For Lexington and Staunton, Il o For Winchester and way For Luray. Naturai Bric vile, Chattano and Orleans 1:2) p. m. daily; See} 5 througp. For Laray, 15 p.m. daily For Baltimore weeks days 3 x7.00, x7. 38.00, uy xi." For Annapolis dl 23p.m. Sunda or Frederick, 7 i446, pe mm For Hagerstown, $1.0 a m, and {5.40 p.m For Boyd and way points, *9.10 p.m Fer Gaithersburg and way potnts, OO, @. To, F200, FROM, PLSE gy #) 10, #11 30 p, m, For Washington Junetion and way . . $9 ow a. ma, 21:15 p.m. EXpress tra i ¥ at prinelpal stations only. #4.30 19. q ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW Yok AND PHILADELPH All trains Uluminated with pi For Philadetpbi the East, week ¢ Dining Car), 5.00, 1 Sleep ays, i ta. Dir . Sundays i ' +Except Sunday, * Daily. 2Sunday uly. x Express trains. Baggage called for and checked from and residences by Union Transfer Con on orders left at tick -t offices, 619 Pe vania avenue, New York avenue a teenth street n. w. and at depot. R. B. MPBELL, CHAS. 0. SCL jen. Manager. Gen. Pass. 4 CIESAPEA & AND O1 RAILWA Route. Schedule in efleet May 15th, 1+ Ins leave daily f-om Union Stu Sixth and & streets, vT gh the grandest scenery with the handsomest and mos solid train services West from W 2 P. M, DAILY—*Cincinnati ar s Solid Vestibuled, New ly Electric-lighted, Stesm- he Pullman's fine st sleeping to Cincinnati, Indianagoli out change. Dining Arrives Cincinnati 11:30 a. m.; Chicago 730 p.m 11:10 P. i. DAILY—The A Solid Ves Limite dining rand Pul.mar nati, Lex <ton, Louisvil 1 Va,. withou change. Observa Hinton. Ari €8 Cir ein nati 5: ington, 600 p. Louisvi ulanapolis, 11:2: and st. Louis, pot for all points W57A. M. EXCE. £ I Pot Comfort and Norfolk, line. 2.25 P. M. DAILY--Ex i Charlottesville, Way 2040, S suo’ principal Virginia points; da day for Kichmond. Pulman locations and t! Offices, 513 and 1421 Penr Established | She aanNSTINE’S LOM 0 361 Pennsylvania Av« Gold and silver wate! monds, jewelry, pistols, chanical tools, ladi-s’ men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver Doug Unredeemed pledges for s* Thos. H. Clarke RFAL ESTATE AND LOA” 606 F aa THIS PAPER’ Newspaper Advertisin: | Street), where cua WEW yo be made for i ir Gener: Spract