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I I $ - -1 ;-f i '5S' I TLjEjLEJ .SJtijiEd PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 1107 1 ST., N. WM WASH., D. C. Entered at the Fostoffice at Washington D. C, as.Beoond-cl&SB matter. We disclaim any responsibility for state ments expressed by aur correspondents neither do we Indorse all they say. Correspondence on living toplds Is solicited. lilt tO hnVA llttiinttnn xnno K. U .! but to have attention must be brief. All communications muBt be addressed to the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction with the Bee, the managers have established a News Bureau or the Colored Press. We are prepared to furnish biographies, special cor respondence and news items at a reasonable price. The object of the bureau Is to furnish colored Journals with special Washington let ters when they have no special correspon dents. We have some or the best writers in the country connected with the bureau, which will enable us to furnish truthful, Bpicy and concise correspondence. Give the News Bureau a calL Advocating Logan and Lincoln. "We see that there is an unani mous endorsement by the people of this country for Hon. John A. Logan and Robert T. Lincoln. It would be a pleasure to us to print all communications sent us from different parts of the United States, favoring these two distinguished men for the presidency; but the demand for our columns is so great-that we are compelled to print only those that are not so lenghthy. It is our sincere deoire that the Republican party will make no mistake. We don't know of any two men more honored by the colored people than these two distinguished citizens. We desire to call the attention of the Repub lican party to the colored vote. Some may endeavor to dodge the corner; but, if some man like either Senator Logan or Secretary Lincoln is not nominated, we ad vise the Republican party to haul down its banners. Some people have said, and es pecially the politicians, that J ustice Harlan can unite the colored vote. We doubt it; and the conclusion of the colored people would be, should he be nominated, that the late decision of the Supreme Court was for some political purpose; and hence we advise our Republican friends to let Justice Harlan's name rest in peace. This is our only chance to save a Republic and a Nation from the diabolical clutches of the Democratic party. It can only be done by a soldier like Lo gan, or a citizen like Lincoln. The South says give them either of these men; the vVest speaks for Logan. The loyal people through out the country are appealing and praying for the perpetuation of the Republican party. WE ARE JUST. If there is one thing above another, if there is any thing that we are really and truly noted for, it is our disposition to be harmon ious, with brotherly' affection, fra ternal good will, and without even the hint of malice to man or man kind. There is not now, nor never has been on our part the least semblance of pugnaciousness, we from day to day feel the good that comes out of this broad, open, generous, continental, hemispher ic, cosmopolitan disposition to be really at peace with the world, We have, during the holidays gar landed with green all our friends, and shut our eyes to our enemies, have wished a bountiful lot of the good things of this world to all that are in need and want, have passed by the fine laced curtain ed windows of the rich, and did not envy their princely living, or the comforts they enjoyed; we have attended divine worship with characteristic regularity that has been the theme for the tongnes of our legion of friends, our duty to the Btreet-sweeper, and alike to the street beggar, the poor and those who have had to contend with empty stomachs, the widow and the orphan, have had our best wishes. We have been at eaBO, in peace and love, with nature and all the world, but the man that put the beef (roast beef) in front of plate at the banquet we attended will cause us to forget all the good there was or is in us. if his name can be obtained and he found; we object to eating beef that came over with Columbus, when he made that famous tour. A TOAST. At the request of several gentle men, siguing themselves mem bers ot the Graud Army of trie Republic, we give here the toast to the Colored Soldier in the "War for the Union, at the" " Fortune Brnquet." "The record of the Colored Sol dier in the war for the Union." In behalf of the living for and in honor of the heroic dead, who helped inscribe in blood, upon the Nation's banner, Fort Pillow, Hudson, Wagner, Oulustie, New Market Heights, Petersburg, and I fr?0 himdieb battles, assaults, Seiff- IO es skirmishes and engagements ; for these and the memory of those who spoke for us in "the war for the preservation of the Union, let us rise aud stand while this sertiineut is announced. " That the blood shed upon the American battle field, by the col ored soldier, during the war for the Union is written so fixedly, 1 engrossed so firmly, and wrought so deep in the Nation's life, that prejudiced historiaus cannot blot it out." The Hon. Frederick Douglass was married last Thursday night to Miss Helen M. Pitt, of K Y. Mr. D. made it plaiu that he be lieved in the principle "no pre judice on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude," and the largest liberty in human personal rights. THE SUGAR CONVENTION. A large Sugar convention was heldjjat New Orleans, Louisiana last Tuesday. The Times-Democrat ot that city gives an interest ing account of it. Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback, was present and was invited to speak, and said he was present by the merest accident. He confessed an embarrasment to find himself called upon to address such a convention. He had been requested by Mr. T. T. Allain to come to the convention, so as to get in line and ascertain how to proceed in the convention of color ed men on the same subject, which is to be held here on the 23d. He was glad that he had come, and lie desired to show that the class he was identified with felt as keenly the present crisis which threatened our peorle as any one. Applause. In the past a line had been drawn between the two classes, but now he was glad to see them obliterat ed in this convention. He would always be found working side by side with those who are seeking to prevent this calamity to this great State. There was no time to be lost, and though he approved the suggestion for having a pamphlet prepared, he did not think that they should wait on Congressmen to digest it. He was not a sugar planter, but he represented a very large class of people whose very livelihood was at stake, the sugar laborers. He thanked the conven tion for the honor conferred upou him. His remarks were received with loud applause. FLATTERING. The Washington Correspondent of the North Carolina Sentinel, in speaking of Howard University, has this to say of one of our Editors: " The Printing Department is an essential feature. It is engineered and superintended by the talented Arthur St. A. Smith, Esqr., a young man of national fame. Mr. Smith is one of our foremost print ers and has rendered efficient ser vices for many men now success ful in journalistic enterprises. He is an honor to his race. At the Beihel Literary in this city, a soci ety now of universal renown, he has made himself felt as a gifted thinker. As an impromptu speak er, Mr Smith has few peers. He is now attached to the Bee as one of its editors, where his writings are widely quoted and commented upon.,, - FROM OUR EXCHANGES. No objection to the nomination of Logan or Lincoln for President either one is therefore in order. Southern American. We predict that the Washing ton Bee will be one of the leading journals of the colored race in the great future. We have many rea sons for saying what we have. Southern American. "Seeking or holding an office," says the Bee, "is one of the unques- tionable rights of the American citizen." The Bee is wrong. To seeJc of fice or to hold office is no right. The most miserable citizen is a chronic office seeker. It develop ed a Guiteau; and is the worst feature ot Americanpolitics. The right to vote does not carry with it, the right to hold office, Tbe Washington Bee is much affected by its surroundings. Indianapolis World. The World is wrong and full of false issues which it dare not deny. Toseek an offiiceis honorable an,d a right which is guaranteed, not by any law, but n right which is not constitutionally wrong. To hold an office is honorable and very few, but the disappointed office seeker, objects.. We have, in previous issues, spoken of Gen. Logan's peculiar fitness, and availability for the Republican Presidential nomina tion. Because of his long experi ence in public affairs, his spotless and unsullied record as a states man, the patriotism demonstrated bv bis bravery and daring in the darkest hour of his country's need, he is entitled to the gratitude ot all patriotic Americans. Brltimore American. We welcome the flew South , of Union City, Tennessee, the Southern Tribune, Petersburg, Va; Western Baptist Herald, St. Louis Mo, and the Southern American, Chattanooga, Ten n. May the col ored press become a power. To the exchange we wish them long life and prosperity. -M-fr. HOW. JOII1V A. IiOGAW. The Distinguished Soldier and Eminent Statesman should be Nominated for President. Editor of the Bee : Sir: Iu lS60,atthe time when the Democratic party had, as it were, this great Republic by I its throat, and when they were doing every thing in their power to impede its progress in the march of civilization, the Republican party found it necessary to call on the State of Illinois to furnish them a President that would shake oil the leeches that were under mining and bringing our Republic to rain and disgrace. Now, in 1SS1, we find the same old Bourbon party in possession of the House of Represent atives; we lind them needing only one or two Senators to give them a majority in the Sen ate; we find them using everything in their power and striving in divers ways to again grasp the Presidenti.nl chair; and I think it behooves us to again look to Illinois for a President : that we should select and secure that distinguished soldier and eminent states man of hers, the Hon. John A. Logan, to pre vent the rebel horde and free-traders from getting control of the helmof ourgovernment. The Republicans of the South have always found Hon. John A Logan a staunch friend and defender of theirs ; the Union soldier ele ment of the country have always found him foremost in shaping and promoting legisla tion looking to the interest of them and their heirs; and he has always been found using his great intellectual ability to promote the welfare and good of the United States Govern ment. The National Republican Convention which assembles at Chicago in June will, by nomi nating the above-named distinguished gen tleman, confer the honor upon worthy should ers, and its consummation would redound to the best interests of the whole American peo ple. R. F. CinsoiiM, South Carolina. CUBA TO LOUISE. DeAr Lou: There is no question about it. Your last letter is in the kind of material that is needed here just now. There were various comments upon your theme during the day, Sunday, I was at Edna's for an hour during the afternoon, and it would have amused yoi to have heard what was said of uLouise," ano who she was supposed to be. Mrs. A. L. said, UJ. know who Louise is." "Who?" said a half dozen voices. Well, if I should tell j'ou who she ' 'guessed," you were, you would chuckle. More than a dozen persons were accused of being "Louise ;" but not once did they guess or call your real name. The letter of last week was dis cussed. I took part in the discussion , and there I sat and heard myself called "hate ful old Clara," and you "meddlesome old Louise." I al?o heard you defended by three of the most charming ladies in the city, who said in so many words that Louise was protecting decent association and well-bred society, and at the same time giving the married dudes and the misses dudes a deserved quantity of real opportune medicine. You remember I told you that Mar' would scold and scowl at you ; but in the long run, virtue will get its reward. I have been mingling around consider ably since I- parted with you Sunday. Clarence carried me to the opera Tuesday; Wednesday I had a delightful drive with Mr. L., who left us for Detroit on Thurs day. Julia give him her photograph, and he presented her with a beautiful token, that you will observe on her fore finger (left hand) when next you see her. Theentertainmen at Ada's was very nice. Everything went o(T, oh, ever so charm ing! The dearest little reception this winter was the real, substantial and solid affair that the "Tar-heels" gave their hon ored member of Congress, Mr. O'Hara. I was behind the scenes, and much did I see, hear and learn that was instructive, entertaining and amusing. What a shabby thing it was in the management not to have a few reporters present. Stingy, close-fistedness is a remarkable physical leature of some of the department gentle men. The idea of not having reporters at a reception to a public man like Mr. O'Hara showed that those who had charge of it were either borne upon the winds of absolute do know anything, or. they were ashamed to let the world see what their spread and doings really was. Mr. O'Hara is our only public servant in Congress, and the country feels an interest in what he may say on public matters, whether on the floor of the House of Representatives, In committee room or at a banquet. Lula gave her parents a birth-day party on the 17th. Now, was not that a nice thing to do? She had some twenty plates, and invited her immediate friends. The dinner was of the old-fashioned order, and it was cooked by the dear little lady her self, and she. acted as hostess. I was de lighted with what I saw and heard while I was present. After an hour at dinner table, the company assembled in the main parlor, Lnla stepped to the middle of the floor, saying; " My dear friends, this is the anniversary of the 57th birth-day of my father, and the 47th of ftiy mother. (At a nod from her, all rose to their feet.) The dinner that we have just partaken of was in honor of this day, their natal day. I present to you, father, this cap, (going up, and kissing him,) and to you, mother, this pillow as a proof of my continued love for you." When these last few words fell from her lips, there was not a dry eye in the room. The old man tried to speak, but his voice failed him, he 1 looked at tftal dear girl, and neither could speak, both were so full of joy and happi ness. How very much of a dame we read of in fairy stories and romances did the mother look than the woman in reality that she is, and has been. After this, we all sat down, and conversation of the days when Lula was a child, and scenes of the past were talked over; and thus two hours, almost as ;like a dream, were spent with this dear family. Zoe will be here on the 28th, next Mon day, she will be a guest with the B., 11th St., and then to the M., lGth st. The Wav erly Club party will occur on the 23d of February, Belle, Marie, Aggie, Bertie, and Sara, go to Norfolk on Wednesday, to be the guests of J. H. M. and J. M. W., and to attend the ball and annual supper of the "Bachelors." Delia G. and Sallie M. are to he brides maids for E. next month. Jack said he would act as best man for his old friend. L. B., but lie has been up so much during the past three year?, he thinks of declin ing in favor of some of the boys who are just merging on the stage. Lou, -ou must not fail to be at the 15th street Church, on Monday night. Mr. A. H. Grimke, of Bo-ton, is to deliver a lec ture on the life and character of the late John C. Calhoun, a rare and quite a novel thing for a colored gentleman to do. You will find quite a number of senators and members present, especially southern and eastern ones. Ex-Governor Long, of Mas sachusetts, will preside. Governor Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, Senator But ler, and the entire delegation from that State, will occupy prominent seats. I will tell you about J. and the rumor when we meet. L. has gone to San Fran cisco for her health. She obtained leave for three months, and will be absent that time. I cannot say that I am terribly in love with Mr. E's. conversational powers. I think he talksntirely too much, and says but little. lie is still, or was at last ac counts, relating his experience in Greece, Asia, etc.. etc. B. F. has made up ber mind to leave school and devote a couple of years to art. She will bid us adieu on the 10th of March. The married dudes' hop, the next one, will take place at Mrs. . Blacknell's over in Swampoodle. The leaders were unable to obtain quarters in the city. Ask Gertie to remember the pattern, and bring it when she comes over Sunday. Good bye. Your own CLlRA. SQT7LRE MERRILL'S POEM CRITICIZED BY A LADY. hMr. JLDITOR: The poem which was com posed by Sqnire G. Merrill, aud delivered at the Camp-fire of Meade Post, No. 5, G-. A. R., and published in the Secoud Vol. and twenty-fourth number of the Bee, would have served a good purpose indeed had it been consumed by the fire. The Author takes ad vantage of the fact that different kinds of feet are often used in the same line, and also, that different measures are frequently used in the sam e poem. He truly makes use of every indulgence in the use of peculiar forms and expressions given-to poets. After taking every liberty be longing to a poet, he fails to im press the minds of a good many readers favorably. I will eudeav or to make a few criticisms on some verses contained in the poem. 'In eighteen-hundred and forty-six, To New York City did go ; Enlisted in the first New York In the war with Mexico." First of all he fails to say who went to New York, or who it was that was in the war of Mexico. " The boat we took across the stream.'' very smart men to take a boat across the stream : in what were the men at the same time ? "We went quickly over fthe waves." I wonder if the waves of a stream are very noticeable ? "And soon found us in the camp." was the camp on land or water ? , Among our Country's braves' were our country's braves dead or alive ? 'A drum to beat, the meo to greet, While endJng up the call, 'Foil in' the cry around the camp, Was heard by one aiid all.' It is haped that a very few, if auy, obeyed' and fell in the stream. 'Then to quarters go, Coffee, beans, raw porft, hard tack, you know.' What did the coffee, fceans, raw pork" or hard tack, know? He is very ridiculous to think of the above named 'articles; growling and swearing to desert "by joe." .The order comes to ship we go, And soon we land on board," It would have been better had ther landed on shore. "Pat up yonx arm. go dow a. the hold. And offfor Mexico," Who is commanded to put up his arms, down the hold, and off for Mexico, all at once? "The age of him now in tnis hall. Was then but twelve short years," What's the difference between twelve short years and twelve long ones, if both the loag years ana short ones either have or have not leap years? "The war did wage, and victory won. The result you all now know." Of course we do, the result is, vic tory won. "Now Meade Post respoud, A. Dillon to commijnc!,"cbarge" he cried, coffee, crackers, pork, go in and take them." I can now understand that cof fee, crackers and pork were sup posed being as they were com manded to seize something-or some body. "Now there" if that Comrade over Now Bitting in this hall, Httl kept a little quiet He would not had that Jail The abova verse is a little mix ed, as every one does not kuow to what comrade the author refers. "For I was once a little boy, In the war of Mexico," What was the use of a little boy in the war of Mexico ? "Good night comrades, Go home to see the wives of '8i And when you think of old. Meade Post, Remember Mexico'" Why not remember Mexico and by so doing so think of Meade Post? This poem can be subjected to a more severe criticism. I do think that in poetry as will as prose, there should be good reasoning aud fine tuste displayed. Poetic License. FORD'S OPERA HOUSE. One Week only Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1884. Matinees, Wednesday $ Saturday. THE MAMMOTH Callendcr Minstrel Festival I After its Glorious Triumph in the Great Music Hall, Cincinnati, Will appear with all the FESTIVAL ARTISTS! BILLY KERSANDS, The greatest Comedian Living in his Original Specialties. Tom Mc'Intosh, Roger Haycraft, George Carter, Alf Smith. f k-fr-fe The Festival Soprano, MISS CORLINE CUSEMANl The Southern Nightingale ! The Festival Chorus, The Festival Scenery, The Festival Costumes! The Greatest Achievements ever Known in Modern Minstrelsy. Grand Parade on Monday at Noon. dec 26 GEO. BLNG & CO., The Rubber Stamp Men. First Class Work at ; Reasonable Prices. Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Steel Rubber Stamps. Stamps for mark ing a specialty. 710 D st., N. W., Washington, D. C. dec 26-ly JOHN AMBLER SMITH, Attorney at Law, 224 Four-and-a-half street, Wash ington, D. C. Law, Equity and Divorce Cases taken. I pay spe cial attention to all cases against United States Government. Idraw Deeds, Wills, all Assignments and Marriage settlements carefully. Patents secured, and all claims collected. P. 0. Box 46. dec 26 CONCERT. The Orpheus Glee CM ASSISTED BY Miss ADELAIDE . SMITH, OF BOSTON. MASS. Will Give Their FIRST PUBLIC REHEARSAL AT LIKCOLK HALL, Thursday Evening, Feb. 7, 1884. Db, E. S. Kimball, Musical Director. Single Admission, 25 Cents. Reserved Seats, 40 Cents. Seats can be secured at Metzerott'a Music Store on aud after Thurs day, Jan. 31, 1884. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE : Concert begins at 8 o'clock, sharp. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE : C. A. Fleetwood, Chairman, R. W. Tomkins, Jno. C. Nalle, J. Wm. Cole, Fkank T. Hyman. dec 26-2t VXRAND Oj feA 'LEAKING OF COTTON UNDERWEAR. Determined to Dispose of the STOCK ON HAND, We have concluded to make decided REDUCTION'S, and to convince the P.iblic thai such is our purpose we shall make a general display ou OUK SECOND FLOOR, with prices affixed on each garment in plain figures, which cannot fall to attract the atten tion of THE LADIES. We enumerate below a few of the specialties in this depertinent. LOT 11. We will close la Chemises at 12J c LOT 26. We will close 272 Chemises, beau tifully made, with lace bands, at 29 c, LOT I. We will close 1S5 Chemises, with embroidered fronts, line tucking, at 39c. LOT 24. Chemises with pieces embroidery, cambric ruffling, fine tucking, at -19c. LOT 31. Chemises, tucked yoke, line em broidered band, elegant quality cotton, at 59c. LOT 14, Chemises, yoke of embroidery, best cotton, at 87c, LOT 52. Chemises, fine cambric, lace yoke, latest design, at 93c. LOT U. Drawers deep hem, clustertucks, 19c. LOT 17. Drawers, six tucks, with lace bands, at 29c, LOT 22. Drawers, narrow and wide tucking cambric ruffle with cluster tucks, good cotton at -He. LGT29. Drawers with embroidered raffle, cluster tucks, at 44c. light tucks, good cambric ruffling, at 69c. LO T 55. Nightgowns, tucked yoke, finished with embroidery, at 79c. LOT 61. Nightgowns, yoke with cluster or tucks and three rows of inserting and edging LOT 63. Nightgowns with six-inch e mbroid ered yoke, best quality cotton at 9Sc. LOT 72. Skirts, with tucks, at 33c LOT 74. Skirts, tucked, ruffle clustertucks above, at 3ict LOT 81. Skirts, with embroidered edge ruffle, cluster tucks at 59c. LOT 92. Skirts, embroidered ruffle, two eluster tucks, made of the best cotton at 89c. We are con Aden t that the SPECIAL SALE OF UNDERWEA R at the special prices men tioned will crowd our second floor with eager purchasers. IANSBURGH & BE0. 420, 422 and 424 Seventh Street. N. W. 1-m PATENTS MTJNN & CO., of the Sctexttfic Akerican; con tinue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for the United States, Canada, England, France. Germany, etc. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven years' experience. Patents obtained through MUNN & CO. are noticed In the Scientific Amebicax. the largest, beat, and most widely circulated scientific paper. 13.20 a year. Weekly. Splendid engravings and interesting In formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific Amer ienn sent free. Address MUNN & CO.. ScizsriYia AMERICAN Office. 261 Broadway. New York. LOTS FOR SALE CHEAPER THAN EVER KNOWN 50 FEET FKONT BY 150 FEET DEEP, FROM $25 TO 150 EACH. With latge Shade Trees. Picnic Grounds on place. Between Seabrook and Lanham Station. Five minutes walk from Depot. Tearms easy, and on a beautiful turnpike to Washington Apply to S. W. EST REN, 1109 F Street, Washington, D. O., OR MARION DUfKETT, ATTORNEY AT LAW Bladensborg, Md. SM-A-ILi LWOOD DANCING SCHOOL. AT GUAKDS HALL, STo. 1218 E street, K W. Special Attention Paid to Private Classes. W. H. SMALLW00D. 1139 loth street, N. W. AS ECONOMICAL WAY. You can buy First Class Custom made SEC0ND-HAHD CL0THIH much better and a great deal cheaper than ready made new ones, on reason able terms at JTJSTH'S OLD STAHD. 619 D St., bet. 6th and 7th Sts, N. W. N B. Ifew clothing we sell cheaper han anywhere. R00MMG AND LODjj; AND Can be had at 3TO. 36 PEMSYLY ASIA AYp P. H. CARSON, Propriety NOT The Best furnished colored R ? Store in the United States The People's Book Sw 1727 7th STREET, S. w ? Has all the hooka used in Howard University, VV ! Seminary, the Public Scho ' Grimes-Anderson Academy $ Law's Seminary. 'e buy n have Theological, Law and cal books, and Stationary nlV' hand. " i0jl NEWS DEPOT. 2vew York Globe, CW-. Recorder, National MusnT People's Advocat j, The Bee unj other city papers. ' W. H. Harrover MANUFACTURER OP Stoves, Ranges &Funat And Dealer in Table Cnltery. Tin ware, House Furnishing Goods, etc. 313 Seventh. St. N. W-, Was , dq PHILADELPHIA HOUSE Williams & Meredith, PROPRIETORS. 348 PEN2T., AVENUE, X jtrac3-tf PARKiiom; 7th. and Boundary Streets JTOHLlr kicks. BOARDING AND LODGIXu. MEAtf AT ALL HOURS. BPOOL TABLES.- Dec. 7. Dr. mm n. mmi Ofiice and Residence, 2112 Pa., Ave Office Hours, S to 9 A. M., 1 to2P.JI. 6 to 7 P. M. The following Drur Stores willrec-.' calls and promptly deliver the Mine, u Eallock's, cor., 5th and II Stn-i-ts, N. W. Bullvr's, cor., 15th and M. Streets, X.W. sep2.J-3na. for the working class. Sentll c's for postage, arut we U'nu.'.j ti free, a royal, valnn i- l&x c! sample goods that w.u : u in the way of makin ' in '.p.1 n. v In a few days than you ever thuulit posb. 1 at any business. Capital not munml We wnl start you. You can work all tin i r in spare time onty. The work is uruv rs.i -adapted to both sexes, young aii'l oM a can easily earn from 5u cents to fteverj e'. ning. That all who want work niny test. l business, we mak this unparalleled offer, h all who are not well satislled we will send i to pay for the trouble of writing ub. Full r ir ticulars, directions, etc., sent tree. FurV.:i will be made by those who give their w ' time to the work. Great success abso n: '. sure. Don't delay. Start now. AdU.-SJ Stiso- & Co., Portland, Maine. wanted for The Lives of a.. the Presidents of the I H t'he largest, hand-onui W. hook ever sold for kss tLan twice our price. Hie f.u::t selling book In America. Immense profits: agents. All intelligent people want it. A; one can oecome a successful ngent. T"1 free. HaijettBook Co., Portland, Ma Li Dn 1 ? r eml six conts for r051''" I J 1 I and receive free, a oUi in Kl I fa nf frruuUwhlpllWll! llph'V..' more money right awa t. fc 'nnvthinir else in tlh w-r - All, of either sex. succeed from tirst h ur T e broad road to fortune opens befor. tnew r ers, absolutely sure. .At once aJdress r-E & Co., Augusta, Maine. a week at home. $".& outfit f' Pay absolutely sure. No riK. ; tal not required. Header, it you w.n business at which persons of vlV' or.- wniinif np Mill cjiti make x?- pav all the time they work, with absolute tainty, write for particulars to H. Ilulmt & Co., Portland, Maine. 736 Tlse 7th SI reel 136 MQURftOTG MORE, CLOTH AND SILK HOUSE. CLOAKS, DOLMANS, ULSTERS, NE& MARKETS. Latest Styles. Invest Prices. 736 7th St. bet. G and H $1 Buyers get a Red Ticket. HxTHe'3 good for a useful pre-ent. 736. 2vsxabliw3il 1WW. '36 HEW ARMORY HAtt. OF THE Washington Cadets Cogs O ST BET, 7th & 8th, ff.tf (Son lh Side) FOR RJSPX1 On Reasonable terms for Meeting?. ,n certs, Enteitainments, Fairs, Etc,Etr Apply on Monday and Thursday evensngs from 7 30 to 9 oVW at the Armory or at residence dal ly bet. 6 and 7pm Arthur Brooks, 1624 Madison bi. Practical Watc!imaer a" JEWEI-EIt. Cor. ofl3TH&HSTS.,K.W. WATBHES.CLDBKSIBI JEWELIf For Sale. In connection with the business, 1;D of Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. WEST END MTt. 1717 K. STBEEX W' Board and Lodging by the day. month npon the European plan Billiard and Pool rooms- J0HH L- gssu eoiD