The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1895, Page 4

i : nahin lng Ot. sesicF % OE A t : ——— Wie, Seas THE ae ei censure nrc 2A UALS oe BEE. Published eve'y Saturday at 1109 I Street Northwest, Washington, U.C. [Entered at the Post Office at Washingtop @s second class mail iatter.| W. CALVIN CHASE, Epiror. TERMS OF sU BSC RIPTION. One copy per year. - 22.0% Six months.... as ig months. City subscribers, monthly. e* SS ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month... -00 marter column “ 5.00 alfcolumn ‘ a8 50 One column ‘“ 3 5.00 One inch, one year. 0.00 ant ehlumm *< **., 5-00 alfcolumn ‘“ ee One column 2 3 Special notices 10 cents per thes, Teu lines constitute an inch. FOR PRESIDENT: WILLIAM McKINLEY, Jr., OF OHIO. THE COLOR LINE. Now comes the news that the Co- lumbia Law School has refused to admit an intelligent and educated colored man to study patent law. In the Patent Office there is a system of civil service that compels clerks to enter an examination every year, either for retention or promotion. This rule applies to patent clerks only. Well, since there is but one law school that has a special class in patent laws, it is rather hard for a colored man to embrace these op- portunities unless he is admitted to this school. This class is taught by two repub- licans, and one of the teachers was at one time instructed by that young and distinguished colored divine, Rev. Creditt. The name of this white instructor is Rev. S. Whit- man, who was taught Hebrew by Rev. Creditt. What reason this gentleman has for not wanting to admit a colored gentleman no one knows but that divine. A man who is a preacher should not draw the color line. It is supposed no doubt that Rev. Whitman believes in the bible and the theory, since God discriminated when he made humanity he would discriminate himself. THE NEGRO IN “POLITICS. There isa ispeiGe on the part of some of the colored politicians who have affiliated with the demo- cratic party and who have been ig- nored by that party, to attempt now to dictate to the republican party as to what should be done for the ne- gro. It is rather late, at this time, for these <‘‘Judas Iscariots’’ to be coming to the front to tell the re- publican party what should be done for the colored race. All the negro ever got or expect to get was and will be from the re- publican party. Of all the offices ever held by negroes under the last republican administration, there are none in which the negro was retained, and only one democratic negro holds,who has been appointed to one of those many places held by republican negroes under the last administration, and this democratic negro has proven himself incompe- tent and unfit for that office. It comes in poor grace for these would- be democratic negroes, in whom the democratic party has but little, if any, confidence, to dictate to the republican party what the negro wants. Hon. B. K. Bruce is not un- friendly to Prof. Gregory and when the board of trustees of Howard University holds its meeting the enemies of Mr. Bruce will find out that he is more of a race man than those who pretend to be so much interested in Prof. Gregory. When Howard University is in- vestigated it willno doubt cause Dr. Rankin to resign. 4 Dr. Rankin has no claim on ex- Senator Bruce. Congress will investigate Howard University. out of the hands of the phillistines. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. If there is not some action taken ‘ foot in it. SUFFRAGE IN THE DISTRICT The people of thi this city number over 200,000 and they are not al- lowed a voice in the affairs of this government save in an indirect manner. No other state, city, or country would tolerate this dis- franchisement. The people are now dissatisfied and it will not be long from present outiook before the right of suffrage is restored to the people, The people, irrespective of party or color should call a large mass meeting in Convention Hall and select men of both parties to speak. Let there be a unanmious senti- ment in this direction. The people demand the right of suffrage and there is no reason why it should not be given. Dr. Reyburn, the chair- man of the suffrage association is working hard. There should be two delegates sent from this city to the next con- vention, who favor the right of suf- frage, men of influence and intelli- gence. The BEE intends to take an ac- tive part in the selection of these delegates and do all in its power to see that the proper men are elected. We must throw away sentiment and work with a will and do what is necessary to bring this district The Bre has been of the opinion that Detective Proctor would be ex- onerated, and the onslaught that the entire press made upon him is the best evidence in the world that the Commissioners are satisfied that he was doing his duty. The Star and the Bre were the only papers that said Mr. Proctor was ustified. The public achools were all open- ed Monday. —_—_—_—_—_— The police court should have ac- commodation for witnessess and oth- er persons who are compelled to be at thecourt. Ladies, gentlemen, chil- dren and prisoners who are called to the court have no toilets to accom- modate them. The Commissioners ought to take this in hand. Commissioner J. W. Ross is sat- isfied that the public schools need a reorganization. If the Kansas tenderfoot is Ed- itor Cooper’s model for aspiring youth, the Bgz would like to know what kind of youths would be in- spired. EXCUSE FOR EUSTIS. The editor of the Daily Post makes a poor excuse for Embassa- dor Eustis. He attempts to call down the Cleveland Leader in a manner that does not become a jour- nalist. The Bex is of the same opinion that the Leader is. Had Mr. Waller been a white man this matter with France would have been settled long ago. It would be better for Mr. Eustis to resign and allow some one more competent to take charge of the Waller case. Embassador Eustis may be a high-toned Southern gentleman, and too high-toned to properly con- duct the Waller case. by the colored people, Howard Uni- versity that was set apart for the colored youth, will be taken away from the race. There is every desire on the part of the white officials of that insti- tution to monopolize it by the white professors. Their next step will be to weed out the colored pu- pils and place white ones there. The recent action of the execu- tive board to appoint two white teachers was only frustrated by the timely expose the BEE made. Not. being able to appoint two aadi- tional white teachers, although the president said that he needed funds to pay off an indebtedness. This same committee a few days ago ap- pointed a colored teacher. Before the colored teacher was appointed he was compelled to make a promise to the president that he would be loyal tothe president, If this promise was exacted from this new appointee he should hand in his resignation at once. It would have been more manly for the young professor to have said that he would be loyal to the pupils that he was called upon to instruct. Why should such a promise be exacted from a.colored teacher ? Is the president in such a delema that he now demands that newly appointed teacher must be loyal to him? Is there so much treachery in the institution that teachers as well as pupils must take oath of allegiance ? The time has come now for the col- ored people to act. The press throughout the country is unanimous in its condemnation in the Gregory case. Every colored trustee on the board of Howard’s University should see that no injustice is done to the interest of the negro. No negro trustee should have it to go over the country that he is supporting an official in any act tha¢ is detrimental to the interest of any negro. The people will watch the proceedings of the next board meet- ing in the Gregorycase. ‘They will want to know whether the personal animosity of a man should lead him to have a man dismissed. Now is the time for the colored trustees to avt and those honorable white men who are on the board to look after the welfare of the colored youth, No explanation can be given that will convince the people why the meeting of the board of trustees was delayed until November. Colored men act, and at once. The people will expect something to be done. WHEREABOUTS OF PEOPLE. Miss Medora Ashton has returned to the city from her summer vacation and will spend the winter at No. 1017 New York avenue n. w. The following ministers left for At- lanta, Ga., Tuesday morning: Revs. Geo. W. Lee, W. Bishop Johnson, J. Anderson Taylor, and Alexander Wil- banks. Bishop W. Gaines, one of the most learned men in this country, is stop- ping at 1535 Fourteenth street n. w. He is here on business with Mr. James H. Merriwether. Hon. B. K. Bruce is in Mississippi om business. Mrs. Austin Ficklin accompanied her husband to Norfolk, Va., on last Sat- urday evening. Dr. C. B. Purvis is one of the most enterprising physicians in this city. Editor Cooper will leave the city soon in search of a model for aspiring youth. He is very enterprising in any- thing he understands. Miss Victoria Thompkins, who went to Louisville, Ky., was highly pleased with her visit. Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback has left the city again on business. Mrs. John R. Lynch has left the city on a vacation. Mrs. Trustee Terrell will be out short- ly actively at work. Judge Miller didn’t return to the bench on last Thursday. Editor Crosby S. Noyes has returned to the city from ‘abroad. - Lamkins left the city Tues- day morning for the Atlanta exposi- On his return he will visit Bos- ton, Mass. Miss Arneta Joy, who has _ been to Long Branch, N. he , during the sum- mer, returned to the city last Saturday. Mr. J. Frank Boston has_ returned from his usual New England trip very much pleased. He also visited Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. L. V. Contee, of this city, who has spent such a a pleasant time with her sons George and Johnnie, in Denver, Colo., returned to the city very much pleased, Mr. A. W. Moon, who has been at Atlantic City all the summer, has re- turned to the city in the best of health. The Misses Neal, of Old Point, Va., left at 7 0’clock Wednesday for their home, after spending a pleasant time in our city as the guest of Miss Mary Ricks. ter having spent awhile with her rela- tives at Mount Pleasant. Miss Hyler Pannell, of South Wash- ington, is still in Jersey City, the guest of her charming friend Mrs. Waugh. Mr. J. H. Robinson, of Old Point, paid a flying visit to Washington last week and had a pleasant time. Miss Rebecca Moten, of 2121 Twelfth street, hada delightful trip to Boston, New York and several other Northern cities, from where she returned last week. Little Ellie Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lee, of 915 Eleventh st., entertained several of her little friends on last Monday afternoon. The occa- sion was a birthday party. She _ re- ceived some pretty presents, which were the gifts of her friends. Among the little girls present were Sadie Mer- iwether, Georgie Marston, Louise Mc- Kenny, Robert Brooks and others. Of course there are times that you cannot talk about your circula- tion. Editor Cooper finds it very convenient at this time. Dr. J. E. Rankin has got his Mrs. McAdoo nee Julia Wormley has returned to her home in Hampton, af- JURORS DRAWN. MEN WHO DECIDE THE DESTINY OF MEN AND PROPERTY, The following have been drawn tor service as jurors: Grand jury during October, Novem- ber and December—Wm. H. Ease, 1616 R street; D. J. Coleman, Washington street, Anacosta ; Samuel Pierre, 718 23d street ; C C. Gardiner, 9th +street and Maryland avenue; Washington Riedy, Conduit road ; Chris. Groener, 1743 Pennsylvania avenue; Franklin Steele, jr., 1326 18th street; Wm. H. Crawford, 630_H street; Thomas G Hensey, 1300 F street ; Timothy Bros- nan, 633 New Jersey avenue; Chas. C. Carter, 756 13th street ; Fred. Franc 1606 14th street; Thos, E, Johnson, 424 12th street, southwest ; lonze Law- son, Erie street, Brightwood Park: Lewis Kent, 212 1. street; Geo. W. Ray, 1326 34th street ; John B. Pearson, g16 19th street; Joseph Smith, 21st ree and Pennsylvania avenue ; Chas. M. Smoot, 236 E rtreet, northeast; Al- bion K. Parris. 2gog P street ; Henry J. Frisself, 95 Myrtle street, northeast; Cohen Taylor, 508 13th street, and Geo. F. Adams, 309 4% street, south- west. Criminal Court No, 1, for October— Clarence Waring, 1932 qth street; L! Willard Harmont 412 1toth street. southeast; Peter D. Rank, 304 oth street, southeast ; Maurice Keane, 224 K street, southwest; Peter G. Grimes, Langdon, D. C.; Chas, A. McEuen, 1420 F street; Jas. S. Haas, 709 14th street ; August Brethus, 628 1 street, southeast ; Jas. W. Hooper, 103 New ersey avenue, southeast; Frank Vells, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue; Harry W. Love, 1738 14th street; Jas. S. Davis. 1201 Pennsylvania avenue: Chas, A. Eangley, 310 12th street; Fred. W. Dyson, 630 H_ street: Wm. T. Tinkler, 3d and L streets. north- east; Henry McGoens, Bowen road; Leigh R. Keech. 1235 W street Harris, 1640 4th street; Edgar P. Nel- son. 1541 14th street; Andrew Renz, 1218 C street; Fred, M. Lewis, 1009 7th street ; Madison’ A. Ballinger, 1422 F street; Frank W. McCormick, Brookland; Thos. A. Gardner, 1930 Pennsylvania avenue; Emanuel Kauf- man, 1624 14th street and J. W. Har- mon, 3026 14th street. Criminal Court No. 2, for October.— Chas. B. Hough, 1805 9th street; Geo; W. Curtis, 1o Washington street, Ana- costia ; William H. Veerhoff, 1217 F street; Jas. O. Bampfield, 1502 20th street; Wm. H. Johnson, 702 3d street ; Jas. H. Winslow, 1204 R street ; Patrick Farquhar, 1905 Tgth street; D. M. Aus- tin, Harrison street, Anacostia; Jas. D. Smith, 335 Spruce street, Le Droit Park; Randolph Walton, 613% 2d street northeast; Emmert Parker, 1613 32d street; John _C. Hurst, Conduit road ; Jeremiah Connell, 626 roth street northeast: Allen S. Johnson, 1240 9th street; Wallace Grant, 1448 Pierce place; C. Sumner Wormley, Grant avenue and roth street ; James Hud- son, 728 13th street; G. B. Mickum, 1750 Seaton street; Douglass P. Sy- phax, 806 M street; Luther B. Snyder, 1713 gth street; W. N. Wood, 1705 De Sales street; H. T. Simpson, 1017 jouth Carolina avenue southeast ; Chas. E. Offutt, 1522 33d street ; Henry F. Brewer, ‘Tenleytown; George Campbell, 318 F street southwest, and Geo. H. Hill, 915 11 street. Circuit Court No. 1, for October.— | Samuel Dean, 230 rath street, south- east; R. C. Worch, 1912 Pennsylvania avenue; Ernest Trieber. 314 6th street southeast ; John Ray Shepherd, Bright- wood; A. Blackwell, 1307 F street; Welfard M. Carter, 1451 Pierce Place; Samuel G. Hunter. 1802 T, street ; Jas. P. Willett, jr., 727 20th street; Aa Ds Holmes, 3320 K street ; Ernest F. Al lison, 1425 5th street; W. F. Hinkle, 119 C streetsoutheast ; John H. Keene, Erie street, Brightwood ; George R Phillips, 1742 F street ; John C. Brown, 7th street and Rhode Island avenue; Hollie L. Herrell, 918 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Philip A. Dickson, gth and E streets; John W. Kennedy, 1301 Rhode Island avenue; N. Elwyn Voroles, 1008 F street; W.H. Dodson, 128 Carroll street; southeast; jase Be Baily, 7th and F streets southwest ; John B. Buckley, 1836 T street ; Robert L. Waring, Anacostia; Jas. H. Grant, 1316 B street southwest ; Lewis ye Smith, Monroe street, Anacostia: Henry H. Jacobs, 1229 Pennsylvania avenue and Chas. E. Waters, 3340 R street. Circuit Court No. 2, for October.— John A. Graves. 202 11th street, north- east; George M. Myers, 1505 Pennsyl- vania avenue; John T, Minnis, 15th and H streets northeast; Bennett A. Fowler, 1224 H_ street; Richard L. Gaines. 7th and Trumbull streets; Samuel D. Camper, 1622 Madison street; John H, Lanman, 1825 7th street ; John H. Thornton, 19th and F streets; Theo. H. Thomas, Bright- wood; Dennis J. F. Crowley, 1230 Pennsylvania avenue ; Wm. Whe an, 1241 33d street; Harrison Lyles, 2613 Dunbarton avenue; a fanies McKinsey, 37 Lstreet; M. L. ‘Tyree, 1736 New York avenue; Wm. Riely, 4 Fenton street northeast; Frank P. Morgan, 513 14th street; Levi Jones, 18th between C and D streets northeast; Patrick Davis, 228 L street southwest; W. T. Galliher, 469 11th street southwest; Wm. H. Barker, Benning; Harry Sioussa. 2323 I stfeet; Thos. G. Fos- ter. 1623 5th street ; Charles E. Davis, Brookland; Perry Ww. Pulley, go7 V street ; John L. Morgen, 1109 B street northeast, and Wm. Haas, 515 6th street. Police Court during October, Novem- ber and December.—Arthur B. Cogs- well, 3315 O street; Jay B. Smith, 619 12th street northeast; eee Clarke, 2211 H street; Isaac A. Eiker, 20181 street ; Louis Uber, 215 C street northeast; John M. Noel, 1222 8th street; Frank Brand, 53 C street southwest; H.W. Crossley, 13th and E streets ; ic be Hinwood, rro2 9th street southeast ; Christian Maisack, 105 11th street southeast; Jos E. Smothers, 1345 27th street; Harry Becker, 3418 Prospect avenue; Reuben Johnson, 407 4% street sonthwest; Geo. Ernest, 1318 4% street southwest; Geo. P. Johnson, ferry wharf; Robert P. White, 1138 12th street ; Levi Jackson, 341 F street southwest ; Jas. H. Williams, 59 New York avenue, northeast; Edwin 2 Gresham, 1213 F street; Jas. H. Haw- ley, Maple avenue, Anacostia : Thos, C. Elliott, 1116 8th street; Wm. K: Brown, 205 L street ; AGL. Griffith, 132 Jackson street, Anacostia; Je Be Min- nix, Harrison street, Anacostia 3 John (G5 Morrison, 13 9th street southeast and Jos. E. Mead, 4og9 6th street south- east. TY? [SHOE THRDISIHOT] Te Dirtatenct denim] ors DOR MARY GORDON MARY GORDON HAS THE POWER OF = Any Two Mediums You Ever Met. Don’t Bay, Sell, or go on a Journey until) }ou consult this Gifted Lady jn person or by Lette-. @ proper remedy for your trouble. DR. GORDON, tells your complete past, your present life, your entire future, the names of your loved ones, what you should do to avoid trouble or H disappointment, how to recoyer lost or stol- en property. She changes mistortune in- to good luck, tells you how your business transactions will turn out and how to make them successful. She predicts important events "SEU? CALL 35 OVUM [[F | pus our wo [Tsp ae remember that all she claims she can She does not know of a case of any one ever coming onee that did not se pernatural advice a second and third time, hp bei be visit the rest will follow. Dr. Mary Gordon Proud of her Record AND THE GOOD SHE HAS BEEN ABLE TO DO FOR HUMANITyY. | PRECICUS DOLLARS SAVE Yor UR aod your more precious health—and possibly your life—by cousulting ove who will take a personal interest in your case, apart trom any monetary considerations, one whose experience has been gajneg in nearly every part of the earth, who has been favored by N Divine Providence so that she can tell you your complaint ‘and Prescribe Nature ang IF YOUR HOME IS LIKE THIS, long before th ey pen, im ta are no hidden ies so deep that ps annot fathom. Come ye who suffer nd be healed; come € speeulators an. dvised; come ye rs and win your idol come ye Drokenheart. d wives; come all who are in trouble aod learn to bless his Wonderful Me dium, the Greatest phophetess now n America, hap. Drove; one trial will convince you, All she asks is one and often weekly. If you cannot come, send $1.00, and know something of what the fate of fortune has in store for you. A word to the wise should suffice. Have faith. 09 G Sr., Christ when on earth was a s Joseph ba events, both good and bad. He told truth», but that did not always lis counsel. forecaster, 4 predicter ot com. ALWAYS AT HOME, N.W., WasuIncton Dd. c. ___RAILROADS. g AUUTE. 6.2022 Schedule in effect March 4, 1895. Trains leave daily trom Union Station (B. & P.), Sixth and B streets. parece the grandest scenery in America, with the handsomest and most complete solid train service West from Washington. 2:25 P. M. DAILY.—“Cincinnati and St. Louis special “Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equipped, lectric-| , Steam-heated, ‘Tras, with Pull- man’s finest sieges cars Wahington to Cincin- nati, Indiana; | and St. Louis, without change. Dining car from Washington. | Arrives Cincin- nati 8:00 a. m.; Indianapolis, Hoa. m. Chicago, 5:30 p. m., and St. Loui T1110 P. M.—DAILY e. famops ¢ “F. F. V. Limited '—A Solid Vestibuled Train, with dining car and Pullman sleepers, for Cincinnati, Lexing- ton, and Louisville without change. Pullman sleeper Washington to Virginia Hot Springs, Without change week days. Observation car from Chesapeake se Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati 5-50 p. m.; Lexing- j ton, 6:00 p. m. ; Louisy 35 p. m.; Indianapo- is, 11:20 p. m. Chicago, 7:30 a. m., and St. Louis, 6:50 a. m. Connects in Union Depot forall points. 10:57 A. M. EXCEPT SUNDAY—For Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail line. 2:25 P. M. DAILY—Express for Gordonsville, Chatlotiesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, and prin= cipal Virginia points, daily; for Richmond, daily | except Sunday. Pullman locations and tickets at ergeagral offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. W. FULLER. General Passenger Agent. BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect July 12, 1895. Leave Washington from station, corner of New Jersey avenue and C street. For Chicago and Northwest, Jonnated Lim- ited trains, 11 -.m. and 8:20 For Cincinna Se Loui and Louisville, Vesti- buled Limited, ; express, 12:01 night. 45, For Pittsburg and Cieveland, express, daily, 11:0 a. m. and 9:10 p. m. For Lexingfon and Staunton, 11:30 a. m. For Winchester and way stations, For Luray, Natural Bridge, Roa ville, Chattanooga. Memphis, and New 1120 p. m. daily ; sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3:45 p. m. daily. For Baltimore, week days, x4:55, 5:00, 6:35 X7:10, x8:00, x3:25, x8: 31, X5205, X5:10, 6: 30, x! p.m., x1a:or night. For Annapoli p.m. Sunday, 8: For Frederick, 4:30 p. m. For Hagerstown, *11:30 a. m. and *5:30 p. m. For Boyd and way points, **9:49 p.m, For Gaithersburg and way points, *6:00, #8:00 30 a. m., 4:31 p. m. '**900, *9:30, *11-30a. m., ***1:15, a, m., *12:50, *3:00, %4:33. *#5:35, *#7:05, *#9:40, **11:30 p. For Washington Junction and way points, **#9:00, *9:30 a. m., *##1:15 p. m. Express trains “For Bay Ridge, 9:15.a. m. and 4:28 p. m., week days. 9:35 a. m., 1:30 and 3:15 p. m., Sundays. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. All trains illuminated with Pintsch light. For Philadelphia, New York, Boston : and the | East, week days (4: ¢ Car), 8:00 (10:00 a. ing Car), 33 night, Slee days (4:35. Di y ining Car), (7:00 Dining Car), (9: m. Dining Car), ¢ Dining Car), 3:00 (5:05 Din- ing Car), 8:00 (i ‘or night). for passengers 10:00 p. m. Buffet Parlor Cars on ail day trains. For Atlantic City, week days, 4:55, 7:99, 10:00 and 11:30 a. m., 12:30 p. m. Sundays, 4:55 a. m., 12:30 p. m. For Cape May, 4:55 a. m. (8:00 am. Saturday | only), 12:30 p. m. Sundays, 4 sae Sunday. **Daily. @Sunday only. xExpress trains. gage called for and checked from hotels and reed fences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at ticket offices, 619 Pennsylvania avenue north- west, New York avenue and Fifteenth street, and at depot. CHAS. O. SCULL, Gen. Pass. Ag R. B. CAMPBEL Gen. nager. Established 1866. s3. ROMAIN (OM OFE 61 Pennsylvania Avenue. ea and silver watches, dia- monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me chanical tools, ladi-s’ and gentle men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale. Thos. H. Clarte, RFAL ESTATF AND LOaRsS, 806 F Street, N. W., at GEO. ze WASHINGTON, D. ( THIS PAPER 2 = %.2 Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce pt (eee 7 NEW YORK te ade ee Torey may ‘De found on AND OHIO ; 7:10 and 8:30 a. m., 12:15 and 4:28 stopping at principal stations only, *4:30, #5:30 | GET THE BEST you are about to buy a Sewing Machine Pho ace Ba aesatved by pron! bon advertisements and be led to think you can get the best mada, Most | Popular tae emer sone See to it that a buy eS feliable manu- that have gained a ' gamaemebr heures “get 01 en wing’ Machine that is noted ss soe over p> its dura- bility. You want the one that is easiest to manage and is Light Running ‘There is none in the world that can equal in mechanical con- struction, durability of working fineness of ond beauty P appearance, or has as many improvements as the a NEw Home has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike ge bea tienen ed +5 i eens Gecneeennene ri WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO. Onaxan, " 28 Umox Squane, % F Cmca iLL. Lovis, Mo. Dats, on L Cae ‘Attaxta, Ga. FOR SALE BY S. OPPENHEIMER & BRO., 514 Ninth St., N. W., WasHIneton, D.C. Lh. 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 BStreet.N, . Wash., D, C 5 DOLLARS To PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girls te work for us a few hours daily. right inand around theirown homes. ‘The business is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability un- Sleeping Car opens ' | You a great deal of money. Everything is new | circular, and receive full information. Resessary. No ‘apital required. We equip you | with everything that you need, treat you well, | and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. | Women 4» as well as men, and boys and girls | make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follo x our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet No harm ; done if you conclude not to go on with the Dusiness, GEORCE STINSON &CO., Box 488, PORTLAND. MAINE. HAR Cato To any one sending us $1.50 vot bar, we ‘will forward GPP NOT) ~- LiPrineviT3-- uetwutr [Leads ail other Magazines © Ya Tales of Fiction = Poems of Interest © Pleasing Short Stories = Interesting Miscellanr A New Deparwure ESS 25 cts; ® Notes of Progress 9 warty = Choice Select ns 200 Ly inal Contributions PAGES IN EACH ISSUZ = Bopics of the Tin mes rerse Gem: AComplete New Novel =* Supp: ar Dy some favorite anthorinwach Migs a Giving a library of :2 new and valu-Goter. from $15.00 to $13.co annually. - | of a5 cents per month Subse? Stories by John Hi: nett, Julian Hawthornes* will ‘appear in early iss Circulars, giving detail: 3B. LIPPING mgand- ~