davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

estibg the officials of the Treasury Depart
ment. did not. they said, immediately
concern them. as the department was
unable TO aid the situation there. That the
tronbie was not seriously thought OF IS
shown by the tact that Secretary Carlisle
only remained at the Cabinet meeting
about fifteen minutes. and then went to
his home. The matter was not even dis
cnssed. There is feeling among the treas
ury officials. though they do not openly ex-
press 10. that Wail-stTeet spectators have
brought the present condition npon them
selves. and that the government Is not In
any way responsible for IL. IL is said, at
The treasury, that the time has passed
when the government can aid Wall street.
There was time. when, by purchasing
bonds relief might have been rendered.
but that condition has gone by. as the gov
eminent Is not In position I'D take such
action. As far "a the Treasury Department
was advised at the close of business, to-
day. no gold had been taken from the sub
treasury at New York for export Saturday.
Small offers of gold continue 20 como in and
are accepted.
How the Cordage Trust Was Wrecked.
AKRON, o.. May 5.-Pernaps there is no
man in this part of this county better in
formed on the inside W orkings of the Nation
al Cordage Trust than DR.. A. II. Cole, of this
city. DE-. Cole was until recently a heavy
shareholder in the trust In an interview
this morning. be said: About six months
the National Cordage Company at
tempted TO corner the raw slsal market.
They bought the material at greatly in
fiated values and in order to crush opposi-
ton loaded MP with worthless machinery
from factories abont the country at equal
ly high valuation. Their losses from busl-
ness failures last year amounted to Sl50OO0
In spite OF this heavy financial strain how
ever. they made another attempt last week
TO double their preferred stock, having
doubled their common stock some time ago.
The present strIngencv of the money mar
ket did the rest"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
twenty Persons Drowned.

MADRID. May 5-An accident by bich
twenty persons lost ther lives Is reported
from the province of Saragossa. Noar San
ia Eulals. in that province. religious
procession was crossing on pontoons the
Gailego river. which runs from the Py-
renees TO the Ebro. One of the pontoons
collapsed under the weight of the process
sion and a large number OF people were
plunged into fhe water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

mixture which is excellent for remov-
ing grease stains from carpets and clothin g
Is made of two ounces of ammonia. two
Rlycerin, one ounce of ether. Cut the soap
into small pieces and dissolve it in one pint
of water over the fire. then add two quarts
of water and the other Ingredients. This
should then be mixed with more water in
the proportion of one teacup 10 one ordI-
nary sized pailfuL The soiled articles
should be thoroughly washed IN this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Cumberland Park Events.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 5.-Result of to-
days races at sutherland Park:
First gfbree.fourths of q mile Ihe
8. first, Horace Leland second. Prettiwit
third. Time, LISA.
Second Race-Half mile. Mcknight first,
Pat second, Saddlebags third. Time, so.
Third Race-One mile and seventy yards.
Maid Marian first. Francis Pope second,
Tasco third. Time, LASH.
Fourth Race-One mile. Tenny Jr. first
Forest Rose second. Long Ten third. Time.
1:43
Fifth Race--rhree- fourths of mile. Cora
Taylor first, IsseO. second. Freedom third.
Time. Liza.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Alhambra said for $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, May ga. j. Halves. of
Johnstown. this State. to-day purchased
the black pacing. stallion Alhambra. by
Legal Tender, jr. dam Little Miss Blue
Bull. from Dawson and Petite. of Frank
fort. Ind. who are now located at the Point
Breeze track with good string OF horses
The supposed price paid is $4,000. Alham-
bra will be four years old in June. He has
year old record of 2:l5, made in the Sec
Ond heat of q seven-h heat race at Rushviile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

New York Evening Post
Those who have inherited hand woven
linen sheets utilize them as bedspreads
They are embroidered with fax threads IN
someconventionaI alI-oyer Il esign. or wor K ca
with natural looking flowers. The edges
are finished with heavy lace or fringe for
brass bcdsteads. and IN other cases have
no extra finish and are tucked in &C the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Fetch, yy,:ck ON IN. D,. Fou,

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. May ga wreck oc-
Cured this morning on the Cleveland. Gin
cinnati. Chicago * st. Lonis railroad near
this city. A bridge gang was at work with
pile driver on the track. and were unable
To get portion of the pile driver our OF
she way of the heavy freight train, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

Nav YORK. May 5.--Arrived: Columbia
and Russia. from Hamburg; Germanie.
from Liverpool.
BEEMERHAvEN, Nav 5.-Arriyed: Strass-
burg. from New York; Trave. from New
York.
BRowPEAD, May 5.-Passed: Etruria.
from New York.
KINsALE. May 5.-Passed: Bostonian.
from Boston.
LIVERPOOL, May 5.-Arrived: Gala from
New York
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Papbnnale swi,ch,nen On,

COLUMBUS. o.. May 5.-All switchmen in
ing. About forty men. picked up along
the line. arrived early. and with some
aws$ohaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, Ky. May, 5.-First Race
Three-fourths of mile. Oliver first, Osiri.
US second. Captain Rose third. Time, LII.
Second Race = Fifteen-sixteenths of a
mile Rock Laidley first. Happiness seo-
ond, Lucknow third. Time. 1874.
Third Race-One and one-eighth mile.
Puryear ID. first. Interior second, Sweet
Blossom third. Time. 1854.
Fourth Race-Half mile. Zophile first.
Sister Anita second, Himyar third. Time.
TO-
Fifth Race-Five furlongs. Pittsburg
first. Cedar Brook second, Powder third.
Time 1:O6
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Nor Has 1t.
New York Press

The two months that have gone by since
March 4 give no sign that the Democracy.
as represented by Grover Cleveland. has
forgotten a single one of it's follies OF
learned anything in the line of political
gisdOm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Racing at B-nnings.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Result at Ben.
nings:
First Race-Five-eighths of o mile. Ear
ly Blossom first Industry second. Hlppons
third. Time. los.
Second Race--One and one-sixteenth
miles Larchmont first Indigo second
Ada Blue third. Time. 1:54la.
Third Race-Three-quarters Of mile.
Bellevue first Marguerite second. Rosa
third. Time, 1:17A.
FOnrth Race--IIalf mile. Fileppa first.
Lesbia second. Clarrus third. Time. 81.
Fifth Race-Steeple chase. Ecarte fret,
Hat Oakley second. Return third. Tine,
2.59
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
A spEcUL4roRs' PANIC.

Treasury officials Sot Worried Over the
FiHrry The New York stuck Merxe..
WAsHINGroN. May 5.-The panicky con-
6ifion of Wall street, to-day. Though inter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06

Then in need 81 kitchen floor covering ask your
afpet dealer for ''Wllds Linolsuin." IL Is the
est The name Is printed on the back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Movemenrs az steamers.

the locomotive and fifteen cars were
ditcned and demolished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
81 Iou.. Jockey Club Winners.

On U"cNOg
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-Resuits at the fair
grounds to-day:
First Race-Three- quarters of q mile
Volunteer III first, Arthur G. second, White
Wings third. Time 1:l1ls.
Second Race-Half mile. Clara White
first, WInedot second. Bone Doctor third.
Time, sob.
Third ce-Flfteen-sixteenths of mile.
st. Joe first. Zampost second. Minnie Gee
third. Time. 1:56A.
Fourth notwithstanding nths of a
mile Hssty tirst. General Mitchell Sec
ond, Captain Drane third. Time, l:24.
Fifth Race-Five-elghthso of a mile. itha-
ca first, Emperor Billet second. Doubtful
third. Time. l:O}3..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-06
Multum in Parvo!
BOARD OF APPEALS RULINGS
Toca's Unlawful Winnings at Harmony,
Ind, Last September 10 Be Returned.
ments and ExpulsiOns-Winnfrs of Yes
terday's Races and Ball Games.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
CHICAGO, May 5. After a session of four
days the board of appeals of the American
Trotting Association adjourned to-day.
The application for reinstatement of l.. j..
Lenver. of Ruskdale, Mich. was refused.
Charles Z. Yosburg. of Utica. Mich. and
the bay horse Ned Y, alias Tule. were ex-
PEELED for fraudulent entry at Alexandra.
Mimi, Sept. IA, 1892. A rehearing was
denied Resson Barnes of New Alex
ander. o.. as ample opportunity was
given to present evidence at the former
trial The record of the horse Little Dick.
at Marlboro, o.. was. however. established
at 2:2434, and the order for the return OF
unlawful winnings WAS Cancelled. Smith
and Snyder. of Evansville, Ind. entered q
demand for the return of Toca's unlawful
winnings at New Harmony. Ind, Sept. To-
Granted. Adams and Pocock, of Coshoc'
ton, o.. were reInstated.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
A Worlds FairOutfit.

want to tell you about the wardrobe
| with which one young woman is fitting
herself to stay two weeks in Chicago in
the early part of the season. She has a
plain, braid bound, tailor made suit of
navy blue broadcloth, with jacket to
match, made double breasted, with a
vatican plaitl in the back, full sleeves
and fastened with large buttons. She
will provide herself with a fine, small,
straw hat, with ribbon to match, and
tan chamois gloves, and pair of COM
mon sense shoes, worn two months be-
fore she leaves home, will insure her feet
comfort and ease. She is going to make
black alpaca skirt, as it will not soil
and the dust can easily be shaken from it.
But it is her underwear in which there
is a triumph of forethought. She ex-
pected to get two suits of gauze-not the
combinations-wearing the one and put
ting the other in her satchel. These are
quickly washed in bowl if need be, are
easily dried and can be worn without
ironing.
She is going to have dark silk blouse
to wear If the days are warm enough to
make the cloth bodice uncomfortable,
and with changes of black hossand some
white silk handkerchiefs, which are SO
quickly made clean, her outfit is COM
pleted. Of course she will take pair of
light rubbers, an umbrella and all the
toilet articles which a young woman
may need: but all these, with night
dress, she can easily get into a grip of
such modest size that she need not part
company with it on the journey, thus
saving herself the vexation of having her
baggage checked, with all its accom-
panying annoyances.-Cor. Housekeep-
er,s Weekly
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24

Rev, r. S. Laws will take charge
of the Virginia Ave. Baptist
Church again.
The graduating exercises OF the
High School were largely attended
Wednesday evening at the Acade
my of Music.
Frank Aldrlch Who lett town
and left his creditors in hole has
not been heard from yet.
Business is dull about the Police
Court now.
e, A. Randolph, Richmond, Va.
who attended the funeral OF Col
Arnold, left the city this week for
his home.
The exhibition of the mechanical
and industrial exhibits, of the col
ored schools in the Miller Build
ing. under the tutorship of Prot,
Hill aud Baltimore, this year Tar
SURPASSED any yet presented by the
cbools in former years,
There were not over two hundred
people at the Academy of music
last Sunday evening.
Services =. the 10th st, Baptist
church 1 Sabbath was largely
a ttended.
Rev. r. II. G.Dyson, d. ID, is one
of the most eloquent pulpit orators
in the country. DIR. Dyson is win
the advanced age.
Miss Henrietta V. Davis, Is in
Chicago doing we'll In the drama
TIC field.
Trustees Bruce, Cornish and
Shadd visited the schools this W EEK
Alexandria II. Davis Is a can
tdate for foreign missi'D Who
is Davis?
Do you want printing done. if SO
call at the Bee office.
The colored detective is making
a iecord
Mr.. w. q, Jones who is confined
to bis home by sickness is fast Im
proving.
Madame Sissarette Jones left the
city Sunday night. She was
eompanied to the depot by Ill
George I'll. Martin.
The Freedmens hospital is one
t the best equipped medical
Institutions in this city.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
An Irish Girl Artist,

Miss Mary Redmond, whose colossal
statue to Father Mathew has just been
unveiled in Dublin, may claim the dis
tinction of being the youngest sculptor
who has received commissions for i'm
portant public monuments. She was not
out of her teens when her model was Sc
lected out of % designs sent in for the
memorial to the late District Inspector
Martin, who was murdered in Donegal.
The officers of the Royal Irish constabu-
larry gave her the commissions on Aug.
IL, 1889, and the completed monument
was erected the following year in the
hall Of the officers quarters in Phoenix
park. In 1889 Miss Redmond modelled
Mr.. Dwyer Gray and Mr.. Gladstone,
and her next great commission was the
present monument to Father Mathew.
Her model having won the competition,
she forthwith fitted up studio and set
up her design, having for model a "char-
ity boy of 20 named Richard Hunter,
whom she had rescued from starvation.
By May, 1891, the colossal model was
ready for the inspection of the commit
tee. The girl artist was awaiting the
Judgment of the committee when one
day on going to the studio the lad
Hunter who had resented his dismissal
met her at the door and told her he had
"done for her statue" The statue was
indeed ruin, for even the framework
was entirely destroyed. The boy was,
on Wednesday, June 10, 1891, con-
demned to seven years penal servitude.
The brave girl having begged for an
extension of time set to work again with
such indomitable zeal that within
month the figure had once more taken
shape. On May 21, 1892, the committee
visited the studio for the second time
and inspected the completed clay cast,
which they pronounced would contrast
favorably with any existing portrait on
canvas or in stone. New York Press.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
TIE CLARENDON HOUSE.
'Everybody's Lawye $.

Is the title of new 76S page
York repared hv
Alexander Kcones, l.. l.. B.,
~ ember of the New York Bar.
1t enables every man ad
woman to be their own lawyer.Is
teaches what are your rigts and
how to maintain them. When to
begin law suit and when to shuu
one. 1t contains the useful infor.
nation every business forms of
every variety useful to the LAWYER
as we'll to all who have legal busi-
ness to transact.
Inclose two dollars for a copy
or inclose two cent postag p
for table of contents and tenn.
TO agents Address BENZ. W.
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 385
SIKH venue. New York.
m, 1873 m o
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
THEODELL
TYPE Writer.

COO will buy the oDELLTYPE WRIT
pAO ER with 7S characters & SIS tor
the SINGLE CASE ODELL warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines Simplicity with Du rabiiity.
Speed, Ease of Operation wears longer
without cost Of repairs than any other
machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother
the operation. 1t is Neat Substantial,
niekle-plated, and adapted to all kinds OF
typewriting. Like printing press it
produces sharp, clean, legible manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made
at one writing. ANY intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We
offer $1,000 to any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELI.
The N. 7 Cafe has adopted popu
lar prices.
The N. Y. Cafe takes monthly
b Ga rders at prevail ne rates.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
A Beautiful Rn@v~ .
New Monthly iV0 !.

ny subscription, $1.50 per year;
al all bright, popular and copyrighti
Classical ana Standard A'eiodie,
"OUR MONTHLY MUSICAL
GEM
The Hsndsomest Musical moth !
ever issued in America. Con-,
talnsscompositic rs Gall copyright:>
4 instrumental and vocal. with
plai o ;compar iments. 80 pages ot
music with en- graved titled cover
llthogI aphed IN culors and emma
ilshed with erayon likeness of
some musical celebrity in vignette.
inclose 10 cents for specimen
copy.
Liberal terms to Agents. Adr ess
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK
Publisher,
$50 Sixth We. New York
,m13-3m
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
WOMAN'S WORLD.
THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF
BARNARD COLLEGE.

An Irish Girl Artist-A Worlds Fair Out
ft-Niss Mitchell's Long Trip-A South
srn Girls views-More Threatening Than
Crinoline-Femininey Votes Elect q Man.
Barnard college will send out it's first
graduating class this coming June. It
numbers eight members, who will re-
ceive their degrees and diplomas in COM
pany with the graduating classes of Co.
lumbia college, the school of mines and
the law school.
They have adopted the university cap
and gown, which they don every day on
entering Barnard and lay aside only on
leaving. This style gives the young
senior a picturesque and learned air, re-
calling to mind F. S. Church's painting,
knowledge Is Power"
There are now the four regular classes.
The freshman class has roll of 81 mem
bers, which is an increase of 90 over the
first years freshman class. The work
done by the girls in the four years course
is identical with that accomplished by
their brothers at Columbi college.
Besides the regular curriculum, there
are two departments in pure science
chemistry and botany. The botanical
laboratory was the gift of the Torrey
club, and its purpose is to lay the foun-
dation for school of scientific investiga-
tion-to offer to students such opportu-
mites for the study of botany as shall en-
able them to continue it in after years.
The two departments have prospered be-
yond expectation.
If the Fayerweather bequest, now in
litigation, be granted to Barnard, the
trustees propose to expend it upon site
that shall lie within 1000 feet of the new
site for Columbia. By so doing they
fulfill the conditions required for Bar
nard to receive the 800, 900 promised for
the erection of new college building.
This young institution, placed upon
its uncertain footing as a venture, has
made such rapid and successful strides
forward that Barnard may safely claim
the proud distinction of being the hap
piest accident in the history of woman's
education. Harper Bazaar.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
Miss nIitchell's Long Trip.

A number of railroad men were dis
cussing in a Chicago hotel the superior
ity of through car service and palace car
arrangements and the excellence of union
depot accommodations in the United
States. In the party were representa-
tives of one or two foreign railroads,
who were disposed to question some Ut
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RA1LRoA n
Schedule In effect May 18th 1893.

schedule In effect May 14th 1893.
Leave Washington from station cor ner or
For 'Sw Ss'erse jersey Avenue and Cstreet.
III, On Snicago and North west VestihuIel
1885 night '' d. hi'' OLD p. IN.
, FOR CINCINNATI, st. Louis. and 'Ipdianano,5
nfat, nSsL,ouieo Limited 5:30. p no. express I2.s
,oi, For ;, ipaittsburs and Cleveland. exnrsS
oalty LOO a. m. and $40 %. M
Eor Eor LWe:Aingtoa W:g and Staunton. IlO:4O q. m
A inchester and way stations 1880 D. n
,tf'o FOR L,nray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke. Knox
| daily. Sear;n Ss, and Memphis lilo p. nl
Nashville n " tAiemphls and
For Laray. $3.50 p M. daily.
x715 $40 qae minn1es, Weeks days 800 x5ao xs s5
x24o, xsI5. 25, Kills xlSs. Isl. xsoS 400 x5S s5s0
sI1. 211 so AoD snd 6.9' X 80. KS co. sos. x9 co.
ao-mlnu:esl; 1885, $50. 1880, 1000 45minn3esi oS
a.: a: NO. No. xl2oo. dOo x22 20. 2.fO. S.25. x4:i5 T.
x3 ~ u x5e = @ $780, xSO. xs.OO 1900, $50
For E Annapolis. Is and Is a. M. II Is snd
= P. M. sundays 80 a. m., 4 81 D. m.
For Frederick, TlO.4O. I'LL 35 a. M, Slb, IA 80
p. m.
For For HHagerstown. tlo 40 a. m. and is 80 y. m.
Tor boyo and way points, - 40 %. m
For Gaithersburg and way no,nts 4s o.
I'll. 80 p. m. '0' "'aV'
,o For Washin5ton Junction and way noipts
Ss.oo a. M Sl:l5 p m. Express trains stoppino
at prlcipa1 stations cnIy fl0,4 a. M t4.36 $3.50
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK.
AND PHILADELPHIA.
~, roT Phlladelp phia, New York. Boston. and
the East, daily 8 90, 40 OO Dining Car, a
m.' y. Ol2 40. Is 90 Dining Carl 500 III 80 op
III: ,Sieep1hg Car, open at 10 90 O'clock
Bunet M parlor Cars on all day trains.
g, For Boston *2 40 p. m. with Pullman Bnffat
si;e.eplns Car running through to Boston
Wlthout change. via Poughkeepsie BRIDGE
landing landing passengers in B. & NJ. station at B6s.
@ For Atlantic City, 10 90 a. m. and 12 DOM.
Sundays, IL O0 noon W LII
fExcept Sunday. *Daily. 2Sundav onIv
Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from bota,.
ana residences by Union Transfer Company
3. 0l orders left at ticket offices, GIG and Ia5I
fennSylvan1a avenue. and at depot
% oOELL, CHAS. D. SCULL
"eh' aahaser' Gen. Pass. Agen
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24

!S5. $40 and 500, Genuine COL
federate Bills only five cents
each; 500 and 800 bills 10 cents
each; 25c and SOC shinplasters 10
cents each; 81 and So bills 25 cts
ach. Sent securely sealed on re-
ceipt OF price, 4 ldress, c.. As. D
BARK 80 s rsyth St .+,o
q Ga. -
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
- THE ORIGINAL OLD LINE
Quaker Go.

Penn Mutual Life
ENS. co
OF PH1LyDELPHIA. PENN.
INCORPORATED 1847.
Assets -. $19,574,731 II
Surplus......... 2,729,696 81
EDWARD NJ. NEEDLES President
HENRY @. BROWN, Sec. and Treas
Purely Mutual.
No Assessments.
AlCLEAN RECORD OF As YEARS.
LARGE DIVIDENDS,
Affording the cheapest possible
insurance consistent with absolute
security,
Under the direction of an honest
economical and conservative board
of directors and the laws of Penn
sylvanla te
The PENN MUTUAL issues all
the best forms of policies combin
ing absolute protection with invest
ment.
These contracts contain three
very important features to the pol
ICY holder (should he wish to dis
continue his payments because of
temporary embarrassment name
iy:
First, TO secure a paid up pol
10y, or.
Second-To have the face value
of the policy extended for as many
yearsand days as the reserved value
will carry it, whicn is always spec'
fed in the policy when issued, or,
Third, To secure loan on the pol
icy from the Company.
The PENN MUTUAL is e
for its solidity and Its strictly hon.
orable dealings with Its policy
holders and the prompt and just
settlement o. all claims.
Would you like an estimate show
ing the different options, ETC., at
your exact age7 If so, please send
me name and address and date or
irth
Estimates and circulars cheer
fully given. Best references given
by our leading business men of
Washington, some of whom have
been insured in the PENN MU
TUAL for 36 years.
LOUIS II, STABLER.
Special Agent,
1908 F Street, N. w.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A
l1oe ST, N. W.. WASH. ID G.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
prof, ]. w. Fowler g, 1883 street. Sc.
III. BelIer, Druggist corner 10Th and "
treet northwest.
Philadelphia House, 34s Penn. Ave-, n. W.
w. w. Jackson, 22S AZ str, et, N. W.
Moses Payne. 2O5 "A street. n. W.
J.P.s 8 ewart, y52 Pennss lvania Ave. n w.
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green. 42s. dth Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. l.. Reed. sSh Cambridge st.
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
" A. Carter. 3l3 wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24

". sa: s!stts Sfisk !: ,s q: ;;:i;
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24
SATURDAY JUNE "a 1883
Locals.

WANTED: At this 6ttice two la
dies 10 learn the printing usines
Permanent work. Apply at once
The Washington bee., 1893-06-24

Mr.. 7. TLomas Fortune was ia the
city last week.
Mr.. r. III. Terrell will start business
venture ia this city.
Mr.. I'll. C. Smith, recently appointed
counsui to Madagascar. will arrive in the
city next week.
Mr.. w. T.. Jones is fast Improving and
will no doubt be able to 60 to work soon.
Miss j. E. Anderson, who has been
sick with a severe cold is able to be at
her desk here again.