davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
INTENDING THE MERIT SYSTEM.

Here is ono ilttle pointer which comes
from Washington which tends TO show
1hat the administration IS becoming alive
20 the true condition OF things politically
in this country and recognizes that after
the next election the administration will
be In the hands 81 the Republican party.
This pointer - in ne fact that the rresl-
dent has extended the civil service rules
So as 70 Include all the chiefs OF divis-
hons IN the agricultural department.
During the present administration Mr..
Cleveland has not been 50 conspicuous
In his advocacy 81 civil service reform as
he was theoretically during his first term.
lie has had hat litJle to say on the sub
ject in marked contrast - his earlier
Nominations. 50 when a move like
this Is made Il Will hardly bo accepted as
having been prompted hy devotion 10 the
principles Of competitive examination as
a test for all positions In the civil SER
vice. bat Will rather be taken as an at
tempt - provide a security OF the tenure
Of Office Of "a many OF the political
friends Of the administration as possible.
Mr.. Cleveland ia following his own prev
edents IN this. Daring the closing DAYS
~ his former term. after hls successor
had been elected. he extended the civil
service rules over several branches cf
the service which had .sat heretofore
heen governed by the rules ana this prac-
ucaliy provided number - his ap-
poin;ees from being thrown out into the
cold world. There VAS some criticism ~
his action a; the thine. nos IN she mere
fact OF his hsv!nS extended tbe civil ss--
vice rules. hut that hc should have done
$50 after ntlng the offices FIRST wlth MS
own Appliances. and az tine veen a
change in The pollucal complexion o. The
administration vas at hard. The rres-
ent sctirn IS not OPEN 10 this iass crit
ioism. lie has made the move in gooi
time. wlssle theEe IS sim a faint. gllmmer-
Ink hope that something may oocar 20
stop the progress ~ she Republican party
towards victory In lSs.
As an abstract proposition. 81 Sc proha.
b,y good thinS ghat she bureau CHEFS
SAoali be protected ay vae civil service
rules. Without such protection sAese vas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

no fnducement for clerk 20 qualify HIM
self for promotion % such position
SO fong as he remained 81 subordinate
position be was practically safe from re-
raovai during life Or good behavior
Should he ~ his abilities command and
receive promotion 20 the position % a
bureau chief Re forthwith became liable
to removal on the first change Of admin
fstratton following. This would hardly
tend TO encourage "a clerk TO quarry NM
self for such a dangerous position. T.
Offered a premium on mediocTity and
punished ability.
OF course even under civil service rules
the bureau chiefs Will stu be subject 20
removal by the head OF the department
Their protection lies in the fact that
while the department chief can remove
ne cannot select a successor, who must
be chosen. as IN other cases. BY competi-
tive examination. This withdraws the
one prime inducernent for the arbitrary
removal OF competent officials, and Sc
cures 10 such men practically life ten
ure OF once.
The great objection TO the system is that
IL tends 70 create an office-holding class
whose immunity from the opportunity az
forded by party changes to investigate
department workings might be productive
OF as great evils as the removal of COM
petent men. The trend OF opinion In this
country is against any such oligarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
SEATTLE. MONDAY, JUNE 3.
NTrRpFR on THE SEAS.

The wreck OF the colima is ascribed TO
overlooking. The accusation is so serious
that II should not be accepted rs Justified
until full inquiry has been had-if any
inquiry is ever had. The story may not
be true; but there can be no doubt as to
the desirability OF an investigation.
Within the past twelve months a num-
Der OF ships have been wrecked on this
Coast between Alaska and South Amer
lea, and many valuable lives have been
lost. The r,imor that some of these ships
were criminally overloaded may have
been due to excess OF sorrow; but II is a
charge difficult TO substantiate without
Official inques. and competent testimony.
II Is beyond all au sstion, however, that
some of them were shamefuly unfit tor a
voyage in stormy sea. age and condi-
ton alike being a matter of notoriety.
The greed of English merchant shippers
became so Infamous in It's recklessness
few years ago that "A member OF parlta-
ment. named Samuel Plimsoli. was moved
20 attempt efforts to save tho lives of sea-
men. lie aroused all England by his de-
came known as coffin ships. and In spite
OF interested opposition he succeeded in
passing an act which mas ever since af-
forded some protection. IL established
what is known as the Plimsol line, a
mark placed by authority on ships. below
which IL Is a felony 10 load them. This
line is subject 10 change as the seaworth
mess OF ship becomes impaired by age
and rough treatment.
There is a sort OF supervision exercised
under the Federal law. hut investigation
is seldom made except in case OF collis-
ion. Every disaster at sea should be in
vestigated. just as death by railroad ac-
cident. the collapse of a building or any
other cause is inquired into where life
is lost. IL will be conceded that the de-
gree OF culpability is much harder to
establish in case OF a vessels loss at sea-
and that the testimony should be ahso-
luteiy conclusive before blame attaches
The inquiry should not be conducted by
the official whose duty 1t is TO determine
before vessel leaves port whether it's
capacity has been exceeded OF not. The
loss of life at sea should be the sub
ject OF the most solemn inquiry. and II
there is doubt as to culpabuty Of tho
owners or shippers the United States
court should be the tribunal OF final de-
termination.
1t does not seem too much 70 say that.
IN some instances where life has been sac
riiiced. the attendant circumstances made
II little less than murder on the seas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

This IS evidently a day of departure
from fixed rules and rigid customs once
50 prevalent in the New England states.
and the clergy appear 70 he among the
first TO lead OF. A Boston preacher, OF
wl1at denomination IL Is not stated, nor
Is IL material. recognizing the desire Of
his parishioners 20 take advantage of
Sunday as a holiday. announced from his
pulpit last Sunday that he would change
the hour OF service, so long established
at II O'Clock in the morning, 10 $50 a. m.
This arrangement. he stated. would cause
them to get up earlier on Sunday morn
ings and would give them more time in
the house of the Lord and in the parks
and broad fields. No aliusion was made
10 the additional advantage and time
gained in fishing. bicycling, boating, etc,
but the audience was left TO construe
this matter 10 their own Individual taste
and inclination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs P. w TTInborn have re
moved from 1893 Tenth street to ll07
Columbia. street
Mrs w. +. Hays and daughter. Kath-
crime have returned from an extended
visit TO the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. NATION and Mrs.
Perrin, all of San Jose, Cal, are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Nichols, OF Ere
mont.
Samuel r. Wright Yesterday accompa-
MED his brOnher-in-law. IL. II. Griffith. 10
San Francisco. whence they go TO Guate-
mala.
Sergeant of Police C. p. Nutter, of Ia
coma. who has been ert}oylng short va
cation on Hood canal, returned to his
home Saturday on the Flyer.
Stewart T. F,akin, one of the owners
of the First National bark, of Eugene
Or, passed through the city Saturday
hosnewar1 bound. after an extended trip
in the East. He joins with all travellers
and business mon in predicting a speedy
return Of good times.
Mss Sadie l.. Norgans, Of BLACK Dia-
glond arrived in the city. yesterday on
the steamer Walla. Walia from Mills coll
lege, Oakland, Cal. where she has been
studying sihIrtng the last year. She was
met in this city by her sister. Mrs j. NJ
Phillips and brother, Walter r. Morgans
and ACCOMPANIED to the Hotel D4ller.
They will leave for home today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Il is an open secret that the Roths-
childs have controlled the quicksilver
mines of the world for many years. and
that they were the owners of the Span
ish Almaden and within few weeks past
have purchased the New Almaden, the
principal quicksilver mine of California
and the United States, for which they
paid large price. The New Almaden
mines have been in successful opera ton
for about twenty years. during which
time they produced upward OF $4,000, coo
worth of quicksilver. The fresh impetus
given to gold mining having increased
the demand enormously for quicksilver
these European capitalists, fearing that
others might get in and share the big
profits of the business, are capturing the
promising mines of cinnabar in all DOR
tons Of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
TIE CANAL RIGHT-oF-wAY.

Silver City. Idaho. Nay IS 1925.
To the Editor: Should they pat a ship
canal from Salmon bag 10 lake Wesh-
ington, could they compel me TO sell my
property through which The cana. would
pass for less than it actually cost ne?
y. SCHNEIDER.
A law passed by the last gsla ture
gives the county commissioners power TO
condemn property for any public I'M
provement. and his covers he Lake
Washington canal. Under th.s law II
the county commissioners fail to agree
with you on the price TO 3e paid Cor your
land they can bring suit 10 condemn ii.
In that case the jury would decide the
value OF the land a. that time. allowing
for damage 10 your adjoining property
and find a verdict accordingly. This
might he either more or less than the
price paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

The Northera Pacific has just obtained
government patent 10 over 1s.0o acres OF
land in Lincoln county. a great portion
OF which is said to be occupied by miners
as mineral bearing land. They negli-
gently failed TO file protest, and title hav-
ing passed from the government to the
railroad. they have lost the property and
the Northern Pacific is that much the
gamer. The statement has frequently
been made in the newspapers of Wash
ington and Montana, where the larger
portion OF the mineral lands on the rail-
road grant lie, that miners located on
these lands would lose their property I'M
less they acted promptly and unitedly.
These warnings have not been needed,
and the railroad IS actually engaged in
securing patent, knowing well the impor-
lance of the matter. Vigilance is now
the price of these valuable mineral lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

% ifz nev war vessels, ore Of which, the
New York. IS The finest a-more1 cruiser
n the woTie-nottirg equasing * IN any
particular In any Of the navtes-tnfs be-
ing conceded generally By naval con-
strzlctcrS Of al nations TIE Columbia,
which IS xhe fastest vessel IN the navy.
excepting TIE Minneapolis, viii also he
fhsre. and while she can show her heels
20 the s1ffaeTs. can also give pointers that
other nations may copy with profit While
our navy - snaR Il makes up II quality
what * lacks in numbers. ansl It's vessels
WI not suffer ssr comparison - the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
The Battle Of Mount Vernon


Whatever the cause. the Democrats Of
Mount Vernon were beaten on Tuesday.
AMI Beaten hy improved and up-t0-dat -
machinery. Voting 10y hallo.. voting viva
voeo. voting hy machinery. the result
seems 20 be always the same nowadays
namely. the downthrow Of the Democra-
~ AMI ne pTedominsnce and triumph 81
the Republicans. Yet why should Dem
o-r~a-S be discouraged by small reverse
ia Mount Vermont Graver and more Sc
rioas disasters have overtakcn the rarty
elseV here. and notwithstan }iry this 81 IS
yet alive Mr.. Ahran :. Hewitt TO the
contrary Notwithstanding
No Though beaten in Mount Vernon.
The Democracy % the United States IS
NOT DISCOURAGED Is mon 90 not DESPAIR.
The internal machinery which has crush
- fhe par,y hopes has been A. work
elsewhere. !, viii rUn down on Narch 1.
lNs1. and after that date the Myers auto
r,atic register NAV record he triumph
OF Democracy and the reSoan9iag We
torE % rs candidates for supervisor. al
dcrTcC sri ether Offices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public IS hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties representing 10 De
AGENTS OF the Seattle Post-Intei.igencer,
except the following VINO are the only
authorized travelling agents or the Post
luteaItgencer. viz. ]. a. Mcclellan and j.
7. Hawley. This does not apply 10 resi-
dent agents Of this paper who are located
IN various cities and towns In the NoFtn-
west. nor 20 postTnaSters, VINO are N an
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Post-In-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
UNANSWERED.

Her eyes are closed. that were the door
Through which the light had found ac-
cess
To her soul: forevermore
The fair soul-house Is tenantless.
Her eyes are closed; yet. in the night
That saw her fuller life begin,
The watchers knew the clearest light,
Just dawned. was that her eyes Shut In.
o strangely radiant gates of Death.
Could we look past you through her
eyes.
Should We. too. lay aside our breath
With such eternal glad surprise?
-CharleS Buxton Going in the Century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

Next month s. z ti1'a oTe-'rg - she Nor
ssa arst Bai-tc cznal al ere maritime ma
t3ous - The earth VIII re represented, a.
she inv3.-a-iCn - enc emperor ~ Germany.
X Ne0 - sn ve2z.ty a parade of tire uay4es
az tas veorit ana a.l ,1}e gs,stions efest 9,1--
der ou RE seas wsll ex6ieit the bes; TIE
United States ~ be gcPreSersed by four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

n an editocial Of remarkable aA.llty
TIRE Aberdeen Herald discusses the money
question most imDsrtially and in conclu-
sion SAYS. The thing % be avoided Is
either gold or SILVER recommendation. and
g tAe adoption of the double standard %
the continuation - the single standard
viii head 10 ose or the other OF thcSa cor
di,ions then the opposite course must De
taken Seek he trath."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03
A GUARANTEE.

The Poet-Inseliigencer hereby guaran-
tees its advertiser a bona fide paid cir
cuiatfon, Daily. Weekly and Sunday, cou-
bic that OF any other newspaper pun
il~bed IN the State of Washington. Ad-
yertising contracts will be made subject
TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

The Democratic newspapers are taking
credit to the party for having taught the
people habits of economy. That is like
teaching a man self-restraint by putting
him in Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

The attention of weekly newspaper edi-
tors is directed to the columns of the
Vancouver Independent for the best ar
rangement of county news to be found
I'm any paper in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-03

" L Ss80sSst~. special agent fo~ he
s'-s3i Northern railway, Is II the cs-y on
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
ALIBERAL ORGAN OFFER.

That there has been revolution al
the manufacture of Organs and Pianos
is evinced by the current offer OF Cor
nish Il Co, the well known manufact-
urers of Washington, n. j. For the
aeXt so days they offer TO SILL an organ
for $40. 80, which A short time ago
would have been considered desirable
bargain at 5000. With this they offer
terms of credit that are sure to meet
with the approval of every fair-minded
person. Cornish Il Co. are the largest
makers of Pianos and Organs in the
world selling direct from the factory to
the no ne. Since the conception OF this
great business, nearly thirty years ago,
they have been fighting the method OF
selling instruments through agents and
dealers. sheir plan being to give the
enormous profits usually retained by
the tradeSman to the buyer. Their
efforts to place first class instruments
within the reach of all, at manufacture
er's prices and the most liberal terms,
deserves the highest commendatlon.
Every one Who is contemplating the
purchase of All Organ Or Piano, should
get the catalogue issued 10y this firm.
Ut illustrates and describes all the latest
and best designs of Organs and Pianos
with prices and special offers that are
sure to prove profitable. They general
ly offer to send to it free TO all whoWrlte
and mention the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
LYNCH LAW-ITS REMEDY

was the subject of Miss Ida B.
Wells lecture at the Metropolitan
a. M. IL. Church, the evening OF
the 10th instant. A large audience
was In attendance all considered.
Miss Wells spoke for two hours.
without, manuscript, hold ng the
undivided attention of her bearers
throughout. She is a remarkable
woman and will doubtless prove a
Veritabip Joan of Are i'm setting fn
motion such agencies rs will eveh-
tually deliver Der race from the
outrages and expressions uf which
II is now the victim.
Seated upon the. stage besides
Mis- Wells were Rev. De. Jenifrr.
Mlss Matte r. Bowen, b. A. Clark.
Lewis Ii. Douglass, AID Rue ben S.
Smith, president of the Brthel Lii
erary and Historical Association.
under whose auspices Mss Wells
leciured.
In his Introductory remarks Mr.
Smith, in justi e to MISS Wells and
4" :he members of che ass ciatiou
denied the statement published in
the Post of the 20ih instant 10 1hs
eff ct Ih2t when Miss Wells was
called upon TO speak at the Tdes-
day everlng meeting of the asso
ciatinn some of tine members c,ipd
"no, explaining that the mo"
came from Miss Wells best friends
who desired to hold her in reserve
for her lecture L ursday evening.
This denial was hardly necessar,
as the Star OF The 19uh instant had
stated Why Hiss Wells did not
respond 10 he repeated calls for d
speech.
Before the lecture b, gan the
AMI hon G!ee Club, Prof, j. Henry
Levi director, rendered to such
transporting ff-et a piece of vocal
music suitable Tor the occasion that
II Was compelled To respond again
ln encore.
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
THE
NATIONAL
BAP] ]IISSIl 81
MAGAZINE

QUARTELY. THE ORGAN OF
NEGRO BAPTISM
IN THE UNITED STATES.
In particular, and devoted to the inter
est of the Negro race.
PUBLISHED AT w AsHINGToN ID. G
Every three months Under the auspice
of the American National Baptist Con-
vertion. w. BISHOP JOHNSON d. D.
MANAGING EDITOR
AS. .4h.s st, n. e
Will contain papers, biographicalan
h0miletical sketches of distinguished
ministers and scholars of the denomina-
ii II and race, With cuts, reviews, pet
ry editorials and such other matter
within the sphere of a Christian Maga-
zine.
The plIce if 81 25 per annum, il paid
i'm advance, and SLIGO # paid al the end
of the year or 30 cents single copy.
Serd all money by registered letter.
postal note or mOuey order
ADJ 7-3 IN.
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
~t3..,f. t#.T ATG CHAT.
he News Of the City Dished Up TO
The Bee Readers.
PERSONAL POINTS POIETEDLV PUT
uome News and Events Transpir-
a Since our Last lssue-0ther
matters Worthy OF Careful Con
alteration
Sgb>cIlnp the BEE.

: bscnna 10 the BEE
Wantpf-500 bows to saIl the
,omivpekly BEE Call at once.
Editor James 4. r bss is in the
.ar ana yllI attend the cOlored
nmocraic COZ vention on the 7th,
nr WIhtm~ of the freedmen :
Ho>o.tsl slieurned to tie city fronl
rbirsgo Monday. Tue doctor is
hok;rq we'll and hearty.
The Chsliiv entertainment AT
cnypatlau Hall was one Of the
r.pdpst events Of tbe season.
Cbairmsu - c. Martin and his
cammittrp deserve great credit,
F5Ilpar-cparS next week.
Mrs. La II. Carter, the beloved
wife of Grnl2e A. Carter, departed
tbs life .January 1, 1895, at IL
Oclock r. n,, 10 the thirty-seventh
rear Of ~ aye. Mrs. Carter was
"A dlrr5 A Itllstian and was loved
4 dutw ber.
IN wife and take thy rest.
Uf - q /, how We 1 thy ge l1le
~ our /. arts forever more sBall
t.
By her Husband and Sisters.
neral viii tate place Sum-
uaIy 6, at 2 p. ~, from the
ltan Baptist Church, R ST.
Ew. FIIends &nd relatives Invited.
CuIprpper Papers please copy.
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
HOW TO LOOK PRETTY.

The skirts for outdoor costumes are
still made plain, those for dressy indoor
wear are eIaholately trimmed.
The chang la the out door skirts is,
tbat the bacEs are fluted and lined with
stiff CANVAS rosland out; they fit closely
@erthg hips
Another novel skirt has full sides anC
ktpsely gathered over the hips; the
lIl is . red and the baci is boz
laned.
Acioth & tWn is often arranged viii
altM OF lc.ve, ia "A contrasting color
tiAa narrow edging of fur on either
Me- When q palmer style is adopted
Ho ToWS Of Swapping may finish tht
hem.
4 novel terwe in many o the new
NdceS Is Jhat The fulneSS in front over
bangs tWdIst-
Atoucho Of he fashionable color "rar
|Elche is gwen to many a dark gowI
navy, black. brown, or green, etc
a collar aul and side rosetts O
NheHcAe, >a..l or rAelver.
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
:, ~, Iua lsdlfa. m.Sats hil C luI.

Fhe "Conlforf Corset" made by the fsosloD Ioc
'rf Corset 90. &c Clauncy :; Boston Mass. IS -
sly perfect stttEs ent al theSame time e0RfoTs!
fcsei made, ana will oullaSi two ol th-ee crdilsy
-Ssts These are brad assertion q IrIat vi.
5Tvince sry iadv Cf tie fact Ti-. .-e Of ses srt,
-. at tho top !s zach ws'st SIZE. ensures rs-fsc
1sth .OI Laperine wsists eItn straiS n: forms Tn
-Ste<n rs pc uiiar To this corset aLd ts petente.
asa %so te 1al a =. oi cutLiag sao souisg g. s 81 -
IrtaGt end desirable. Itr. irhtly named "CunSror
-rSet Don't let any other corset D. WORE ii 20
aine heaith. comfort and a perfy-t ft Sizes =
as ,es as well as Ludies Also q wais, for cha
the same principle This is the only child was
. the market that requires Nd alteration to tt th'
MID send w apove aadSess 70. circular sfsr
az 1ssns pSsoz sn6 orices Mans tSi~ - H'
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
'hL COnUNBIA DESK CAIEN.
OAR.

~ zen Wee, the desk calendar issued
r h ue rope Nanufac urIng Company
IL, ~ @ Lrla q li4gac place among business
SI s,lg5> Latu daily leaf during that
|cia p1F l'as Ja0-0l rs quiet lesson of the
\. luT u btJ,ei roads and outdoor eXer-
'.5s. NJ, ana especially the benefits of bicy.
h. nm me calendar for 1895, which is
|m3. 's>uea. j. even brighter than its
H.. Ig,%e>So'' .a alpearamce, as clever az
/ h.. lave a'aed dainty silhouette and
| |fF~r4i 1~4 70 ilg usual wise and witty con-
! |tSrr'Iol5 Una, have heretofore given
"a rSfuIdl 6" niar its charm IL can
pma @- n ioI !Ne --ccnt stamps from the
|f6' fHi1AUiacaring Company, Hart
|aeaa o..A', So.iA', Q. rom any Columbia bi-
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05
&. DOLLARS
70 PER DAY
~ Easily Made.

We want many men, women, boys, and girls tt
york for us few hours daily, right inand aroune
heir own homes The business is easy, pleasant
strictly honorable and pays better than any other
'fered agents. You have clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un-
necessary. No apital required. We equip you
With everything that you need, treat you well,
ind help you to earn ten times ordinary wages.
Women do as well as men, and boys and girls
make good pay. An, one, anywhere, can do the
york All succeed who folio " our plain and SIM
lie directions. Earnest work will surely bring
7ou great deal of money. Everything is new
md in great demand. Write for our pamphlet
;ircular, and receive full information. No harm
lone if you conclude not to go on with the
The Washington bee., 1895-01-05

SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1895