Newspaper Page Text
3fel IS I'- u h-J K lV t mm tf ' ft 1-, va, - pii',i Bt I'.!. ft" "-." It;. t h r t - ' It' if S-3. mev ". I1 s, , - r jk ' S" 17 l Kv . H "MSU l"v "4 . hgp j V ' rat " If ' tr' IIS.'. ft iff OL'JbLH BEE. PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY AT 1109 1 ST., N". WM WASH., D. C. i WILLIAM XURRELL, Business Manager. Entered at the Postofflco at Washington D. C, as second-class matter. TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One. copy, per year - - $2.00 Six months .... LOO Three months - - .50 City subscribers, monthly - .20 ADVERTISING RATES:- One Inch, one month - - .Jl 00 Quarter column " " - - 5 00 Half column " M - - 7 50 One column " - - 15 00 One Inch, one year - - 10 00 Quarter column " - 65 00 Half column - - - - 75 00 Oaeoolumn - - 150 00 Special notices 50 cents each. Ten lines con ctltute an lnoh. B , We disclaim any responsibility for stale aaentu expressed by our correspondents Beither do we indorse all they say. Correspondence on living topics Is solicited, but to hare attention sauBtbe brief. Communications for publication must b accompanied with the writer's name. Not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. All communications relating to the Editor ial or News department should be addressed to the Editor and Proprietor. In conjunction with the Bee, tho managers have established a News Bureau of the Colored PreBS. We are prepared to furnish biographies, special cor respondence and news ItemB 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 of the best writers in the country connected with the bureau, which will enable us to furnish truthful, spicy and eonclse correspondence. Give the News Bureau a call. SPECIAL NOTICE. The patrons and friends of the Bn are hereby notified that all communications must be addressed to the Bee Publishing Company fct our new office, No. 1109 I St., N. W. Any person or persons claiming connection with this pa per must be made to show their credentials, as no commission is genuine, if its lacks the seal of this institution. A. T. Hanson is the general agent who has charge of all subscriptions, and any bills paid to other parties without the agents seal to receipt, it will be done at the risk of the person or persons who make such payment. Always have the money ready for the agent at the end of each month. Go to Chase & Co., the most enterprise ing firm in the city. Dr. A. E. Adams was too full of the Health Office; to make a lit tle sacrifice in the interest of Hon. John A. Logan. Clapp And Adams will endeavor to make our friend believe that we sold out. In the first place we had nothing to sell. It is utter ly impossible tor a merchant to sell what ne haBn't got. Kill Chase, wa3 the cry of the traitors, but who waB killed Satur day night. Traitors should not rail against the Lord's annointed. Messrs. Wm. fcE. Matthews and ex-Congressman Raineyjare Ajjgjcr excellent business, -joth gentle man haveQ confidence ot the community. Lt every Negro at the Chicago convention stand by Hon. B. K. Brace for vice president of the United StateB. It is said that Hon. John A. Lo gan will be nominated on the 10th ballot. Mtn generally prove themselves cowards when they are forced to face the enemy. Dr. E. A. Adams will make headway in the path of right and juitice it he will lay by treach ery and his attempts to make others beleive that gentlemen proved treacherouB to him. Itie estimated that within the next 8000 years this country will be 1 covered with water to the depth of eleven feel. What then will the Democrats dot Indianapolis Leader. Send ballot boxes floating. A WORD TO MR. CALKINS. The Indiana Republicans are considering the names of, Hon. "W. W. Dudley, the present Commis sioner of Pensions, and Hon. "W". H. Caikins, menfber of Congress from that state, in connection with the nomination for Governor, to be elected in next November. It is hoped that the Indiana Republi cans will seriously consider the great risk they will take of loosing the election by nominating such a man as Mr. Calkins. The record Mr. Calkins made in the 47th Congress as chairman of Elections, is such that no colored I man who is true to his race, nor white man who is a true republi can, can vote to make Mr. Calkins Governor of Indiana. He haB oonvinced us that he is unworthy of the support and confidence of the colored people, and that he has acted the traitor to his party. Notwithstanding the knowledge he must have had of the way in which the Democratic Bulldozers and Ballotbox stuffers, defrauded Southern Republicans out of their rights at the polls in 1880, he, ear ly in the session, took strong sides with the Democrats on the election committee, and opposed the seat ing of every colored contestant who had cases before his com mittee. He opposed the seating of such able men as Lynch, of Mississippi; Smalls aud Lee of South Carolina; Witherspoou, of Florida; and Jones, of Alabama. He assured a prominent Southern democrat m the early part of the first session of the 47th Congress that the democrats whose seats were contested should not be dis turbed in their seats by reports from his committee at this session. Surely the Republican conven tion of Indiaua will not foist such a man as Mr.Calkin8,upon the colored voters, if so, they invite and desire defeat at the polls, especially when the name of Hon. W. W. Dndley, is before the people as a candidate for Governor. Mr. Dudley is an able, true and staunch republican, and has not shown himself oppos ed to the Negro race. E. P. MALLORY, ESQ. ' It is a fact that cannot be con tradicted that E. P. Mallory, esq., had two-fifth of the delegates pledged to him in the last conven tion, but owing to the faithless ness of the men, Mr. Mallory was defeated. He made a bold and vigorous fight, for which he is en titled to a great deal of credit. We say without hesitancy, that those men who were tfalse to their trust will meet their just reward. Mr. Mallory is a gentleman, and an honest Jman, and if these faith less Negroes had been true to their trust, Mr. Mallory would have been a delegate to Chicago to-day. He is a young man of great natur al ability. "We bespeak for him a successful future. We say this in defeuse of a young man who has been basely deceived. THEY KN.QT? ' THEY LIE. The South would be Republican if the niggers were allowed to vote but when the Northern Democrats and office-seeking Southern Dem ocrats say that the niggers are al lowed to vote, they lie, and they know they lie. The Sothem peo ple are determined that the nig ger shall not vote. They are right. They tell the truth. 1 be lieve in the Bhot-gun and revol ver. I believe in shooting the nigger when neceseaiy, and the Democratic party believes in it. But the Democracy is cowardly. It is trying to get in power by ly ing. It has abandoned its princi ples for few offices. The Demo cratic cowards in Congress and elsewhere are trying to deceive the North. They say the Southern people are loyal; that the niggers are enjoying the fulleBt rights of citizenship, aud enjoy the old flag as bighly in Mississippi as in Mas sachusetts. It is an infamous, damnable, outrageous falsehood. The Southern people are not loyal; the negro doeB not enjoy the ful lest rights of citizenship, nor is it intended that he shall, and the people ot Mississippi spit upon the old flag. Bawling Green Tffatchman. OUR REVIEW OF THE FIGHT Meeting of the Central Committtee. CONGER AND CARSON VINDICATED. The Bribe Takers' flight. Their Cowardice, Treachery, and Dupli city. Dr. A. E. Adams' Injus tice. He misrepresents his Sup pointers to vindicate his Foolishness. He is a Tale Bearer. Corruption in the Niuth District, In Statue Quo. John W. Freeman's infam uos attach on Col. Ingersall. Messrs Chase and West defend him. The central Republican commit tee met last Saturday night in Shea's Hall. Mr. A. M. Clapp called the committee to order. The call of the roll having been made and a sufficient number bef mg present, Mr. Calvin Chase ow ing to the peculiar significance at tached to the meeting said, I move that we sro into executive session. Mr. Geo. Stewart moved to lay the motion on the table, which was lost. The question then re curred on Mr. Chase's motiou to go into executive session, which motion was also lost. These mo tions were signals for attack on either side. There were men who had heretofore opposed Messrs Conger and Carson, and who were among the first to muke charges of fraud before the com mittee had been appointed were among the first to weaken and prove the traitor to men and false to the principle that they claimed to have advocated. The men who went to the chairman of the ex ecutive committee and who called at the Bee Office and said that gross frauds were perpetrated in the convention, and that bribe had been offered them, were among the first to deny what they had said. Mr. Fred Dyson, the head man of Dr. A. E. Adams, was the most active in inaugurating the call for a new convention, one of the first to say that money vas offered him, but was fouud wanting when he was asked to make an affidavit to what he had asserted. There were over two dozen men like the one above. THE INGRATITUDE. Several unnecessary motions were made in the committee by men who would Bell their dead mother's picture. The excitement got so great"that a riot might have been. John W. Freeman, who is always on the fence, commenced to blackguard several members of the committee, R. G. Iugessoll, Messrs. Geo. Holmes, Miller, Chase, and others. Mr. Marcel us West sprung to his feet and gave Freeman a scorching rebuke. Mr. Chase in leply to Freeman's at tack on Col. Ingersoll said that uone but an unscrupulous demo gogue would utter such la.p.gftage against one. of -Vne 'truest friends f, feS'colored race; the unly Re- lican who had the courage to stand before the American people and de nounced the infamous decision of the Supreme Court. T'is ingratitude and none but an idiot, or an ass would be ungrateful to his friends. I stand here t-night in the name of the respectable people of this community and denounce the ut terances of that infamous hound as not being the sentiments of the colored people, long applause. My fellow citizens, it is ingrati tude and plainly shows the heart of a saleable negro. Mr. Freeman again took the floor and was hissed into silence. At thisjuncture the members of the committee were at fever-heat. After which Mr. Chase said that he understood that certain recom mendations would be made by the executive commitee relative to a new convention on account of cei tain charges of fraud, intimida tion, &c, Jand I move, said he, that the charges be reported to the committee, either to be substantia ted or allow the two gentlemen who had been elected to Chi cago to vindicate themsel ves. Prof. Greener in reply said that the committee was not called tor that purpose, but to consider the three dollars that each district had to pay under the constitution. Hissses and very complimentary, ? remarks poured forth like hot shells. Mr. Chase. I move, Mr. chair man, that since there is nothing against Messrs. Conger and Carson they be declared the choice of the committee. The wildest confusion was oc casioned by this motion. Dele gates sprung from their seats and crowded-rarouud the chairman's table. Mr. Chase then took the floor and said sthat himself and others had bee? appointed to ascertain certain tjtuds which were claimed to have oeeu practiced in the last convention, that there was a desire on the part of some of the more active to have a Con gressional investigation and have some gentleman removed from his office. I find again that there existed a great deal of personal animosity on the part of certain men who would have resorted to anything to satisfy their personal pique to which I would not be a party. $L w$vs.4n hopehat a new convention would be called; but I find that men were cowards, un reliable, and notorious rascals. I have had them to come to me bv the dozens prior to the appoint ment of the committee on investi gation, and say that they would swear that money had been paid them and offered to others, and that offices had been offered them, but when they were requested to come forth with their facts, thev would say that they could not tell, that they got theii information from certain friends and dare not tell. This is the kind ot evidence that the committee received from mer who were the most active who desired to have a new con vention. I am here, gentlemen, in the interest of harmony and the Republican party I have been from the beginning of this great fight, but when I see men attempting to shirk the responsi bility of their own fight and throw the onas of it on others, it is about time for honorable men to acquit themselves, so, therefore, I call on Col. Wm. Murrell to read the re port of the investigating commit tee. Cries, yells, and shouts were made for the report, read the report, the report! report, read. I say. Sir. Cijpp f aldliat no, one had ben author ized to make a report, and, therefore, had no authority to read any report to the committee without first haviug been authorized. It is apparent, said one delegate , that Clapp and the Adam's men are endeavoring to throw the odium on the committee, and Cahse to clear themselves, Prof. Greener endeavored to make another statement, but was hissed and was requested by Ash ton to take his seat, and by Col. Carson to go back to South Carolina. The resolution offered by Mr. Baker declar ing Conger and Carson, the choice of the committee and the bribe-takers, unreliable was passed. The committee adjourned in the wildest confusion. THE SUPPRESSED REPORT. The important paper, which Mr. Chase was prevented from reading, and which was sup posed to arraign Messrs. Conger and Carson on charges ol fraud and intimidation, was as follows: "We, your committee, appointed to investigate the charges made, against the two gentlemen, Messrs. Conger and Carson, that their election was procured by fraud and in timidation, after careful examination and investigation, find bo evidence to sustain the charges of bribery Dr intimidation or the offer of office; but flndaftldavits of irregularity and a great manyz-promises which we can trace to no individual." There werej several of Adams' districts that failed to pu in an appearance and several tta vent back on him, Tho third and twenty-secoud failed to fahow up, the seventh, part of tho fourteenth, and several other dis" tricts, did not support him. CONG RESSMAK BENNETT OF NORTH CAKOLINA. A few month ago the above named distinguished (?) gentle man from the Tar-heel State in troduced a bill in Congress to pro hibit marriages between the color ed and white persons in the Dis trict of Columbia. At the time of the introduction of the bill we did not know much about this new Congressman, but thought that he belonged to that class of ignorant white men who are opposed to the Negro under any and all circum stances. It is an undeuiable fact that pretty nearlyall the opposition the colored man receives comes from the poor and uneducated whites. The following special dis patch to the Philadelphia Times gives an idea of the kind of man Mr. Bennett is: A scene occurred on the floor of the House to-day, during a discussion on the Wood-Peters contested election case, such as is rarely witnessed. It was the crank's day in the House and they made the most of it. The fun began with a two hours' speech from Mr. "Wood, the contestant. He read his speech in the central aisle, displaying a portly figure of a man about fifty years of age in a bobtailed coat and with a country grocery air. It was the greatest effort of his life. But this was the bluest of skim milk by comparison with that which followed Judge Bennett, of North Carolina had' mad 's 4 blnority report In faTdttj Woods the re t 6f the committee on elections be ing una nlffiously on the btb er sde. On his repoi Judge Bennett made a speech nearly two hours in length, in which he discussed c onstitutional law in the most florid style . nd pomports manner. He is a large man, with a -"towering bald head the hair ha ving apparently all slipped down on his chin, and has a voice like a bull. He roigcd Mith ponderous fury and was coi istantly guyed by the whole House unmeifcifully. Every time he mis quoted the law the lawyers laughed and and every tame he slaughtered Latin a groan went; up from the scholais, which set the wLiOle House in a roar. This amused the: House so immensely that on member a fter another got up and gave Bennett a dditionu.1 time until they, wore him out. He then convulsed the House by asking permsssion to rest awhiie. When Bennett liad again run down the House took a vote., which was practically unanimous against him. Jn the vote to give Wood the ?eat only Bennett and Calamity Weller stood up against the ,whole House, which result was hailed with shouts of lauo liter. THE RESULT. The meeting of the Central Republican Committee on last Saturday night will be long remembered- "VVe have said time and again that Dr. A. E. Adams was the weakest man that entered the lield in tho interest of an honorable man. nis cam paign has been one of vindictivenessr personal jealousy, and revenge against his enemies and those who have supported him. From the beginning he has haen treacherous aud false to us. Notwith standing, we supported him because he was supporting an honest man. But now, what is the result of our snppoit of him? He would huve others to believe that we were false to our trust because we declined to support his foolish ideas and proposi tions. Had it not been for Adams and his henchmen on the hill we would have had two Logan delegates from this city. We sub mitted several propositions to him prior to the Convention, and assured him that he could succeed if he would adhere to them; but no, he had the Convention in one eye and the health ofllce in the other, the lat ter being the height of his ambition, which caused him to forget all honor, decency and the principles for which we were lighting. Because this paper refused to Blackguard Conger at his suggestion and help to carry out his barren ideas, he in formed our friends and the gentleman whose cause we have been advocating that we sold out. We defy him or anybody else to prove the charge that we received from any person or persons any consideration whatever. We have refused time and again every oiler that was made us against Logan candidates, which but a few jour nalists would do when they are conduct ing a legitimate bnsiness. Adams is the man who had too much self and health of fice to make an honest and honorable cam paign. Then some henchmen of his, who were too cowardly to support their charges, visited this office and requested us to make war against candidates, which we declined to do. There were over a dozen men who were candidates in the interest of Gen. Logan; and to show how treacher ous he was, he endeavored to stab all po litically to accomplish his own ends. Car son, Chase, Adams, Smith, Gregory, Clapp, and Greener were counted as Lo gan men during the Convention. Adams was too Geliish and prejudiced to make a combination with any of the above gentle men. Messrs. Geo. Holmes and Geo. Miller, two of the best Republicans in the eity, offered to make a combination with him in the interest of Ingersoll which would have been to hjs advantage. The health ofllce was too big, in hiB ''mind's eye," to see it. .So It can be seen that it was self aud not for the gentleman who is i the choice of the country for President. While we wore advocating a new conven tion aud had a committee investigating frauds, intimidation, &c, Adams was ac tive in making another campaign, when he had informed his friends that he would not come out again. No man or set of men can succeed by attempting to make others believe that everybody proved false but the informer. Previous to the Conven tion he consulted with Col. Carson and in formed us that they had an understand ing; now he declares that Col. Carson is not for Logan. We have been requested by Col. Carson to say that he is for non. Jno. A. Logan; that he will vote for him as long as any honest man and will work in the interest of him at the Convention We assure all that Col. Carson is for Lo gan, Adams to the contrary notwithstand ing. Messrs. Conger and Carson knew that we opposed them bitterly, but we were honest in our opposition. At the Central Committee we saw men tlee like the retreat of the Greeks. Conger and Carson have been vindicated by Adams' treachery. They will go to Chicago in the interest of the Republican party. We have no apology to make or favors to ask, but shall work for the nomination of John A. Logan. Should he fail, we shall fall in line and work for the election of the nominee of the convention. "Shall I help you to alight?" said a beau to a couutry gi rl, as she was gettiug out of a carriage. 'Thank you, I don't smoke," was the sweet reply. At a fashtonable wedding in a western city, as the bridal proces sioii was passing up the aisle, the organist struck up, "Beware she's fooling thee." Small boy "Pa, did you know ma long before you married her?" Pa,, 'I didn't know her until long after I married her. 'Arizo na MiningIndex. A postmaster's place is Dot al ways a sinecure, certainly not, it' he is a postmaster at Forreston S. C. The white people won't mail their letters through a color ed postmaster, but take all the trouble of going to 'trains. But worse than that, all the storekeep ers in town sell stamps, and the white people won't buy one of the colored inau in office, so that his income is gone. It looks at this distance as if it was the case of biting off one's nose to be reveng ed on one's face. It only some .Republican Campaign club at the North would take up this cause, and pay him. a living salary so that he can hold the fort, the people of Forreston would have to give in at last. This might not be a bad suggestion for some Logan club, for their champion is relying principally on his devotion to the Negro "VVaterbury, Conn, Ameri can. We wonder if the Republicans of Colorado consider that they have given us all the recognition that we are entitled to, in the per son of the two or three men that they appointed. If they think so, we don't, aud we shall never cease to agitate this subject, until every right that is accorded to the i hold the balance of power, and it is our imperative duty to exercise tt. If we were treated like the rest, we wouldn't speak of the bal ance of power r-Denver Sim. Speak right out in the meeting Brother Mackey. The address entitled "The Black Woman of the South," by Eev. Alex. Crumweil is out in pamphlet form. The addres? is well written but we shall be forced to make a few exceptions to a few of Dr. Cromwell's theories which we have not the time at present to dis cuss. A new party in the District of Columbia is needed. One would would presume that the young Negro in this section of the country surpasses those in the extreme South. It is a mis taken idea. The young colored men of the South are rising. The northern Negroes are failures; they are too much self. The re cent lecture of Mr. Price demon strates the wonderful development of the colored race-in the South. He and such men will make their mark. It is clainmed that only "the soldiers and niggers want Logan." The soldiers fought for and saved this country and they have a right to say who shall rule, and the man or set of men, who atte:n t to ig uore their claims, ignores the bone and sinew of America. The Pioneer Press. SPECIAL NOTICE. Vtanted At the ollice of the Bee, a good advertising agent. A lib eral percentage will be paid. Call between the hours cf 8 and 9 a. m, '' and 6 o clock, p. m. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL WAY. TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST, SOUTH WEST, AND NORTHWEST. On and after SUNDAY, November 18. 1883. passenger trains of this route will leave Wash ington from B. & P, Depot, as follows: 8;35 A, M,-Way Mall (dally, except Sunday) for Clifton Forge and Intermediate sta tions on C. & O, Ry. 5:10 P. M, LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI FAST LINE, DAILY, Solid train, with Pullman cars to Louisville: Richmond to Cincinnati without change; arriving at ColumbuB, Ohio, at -1:50 b. m;. Wlnchest er, 2:15 p, m.-Cincinnati, 6:2o p. m; Lex ington, 3:15 p. m. ; Louisville, 7, p. re connecting at these cities with through trains to all points West, Southwest and Northwest. lorio P. M Night Express, daily, except Sun day, for Ashland, Ky., and intermediate stations on C. & O. Ry. ll:oo A.M. For Newport News, Old Point and Norfolk, daily, exept Sunday, arriv ing Newport News, at 7. P. M.; Old Point 7:3o p. m.; Norfolk, 8:Io p. m. Apply C, & O. Ry. Office. 513 Pennsylvania, V. M. Ry. Office, 6ol Pennsylvania avenue aud R, &. P, Station. H. W Fuixek, c. W. SMITH G. P. Agt. Gen'l Man'gr. Frank Trigg. N. E. Pas'r Agt. THEWOMAN'S PHYSICIAN'.' A common Bense medical work for iadits only. Fully answers all question which modesty prevents asking a male physician Gives causes and symptoms of all diseases of the sex, with 'positive cure' for each in plain language, written oy ladles who have made these dlseasea a lpe study, A plain talk In delicate language which every woman young andold.shonld read. It is recommend ed by many eminent lady physicians as a 'safe guide for the sex,' Handsomely bound and illustrated. Sent postpaid for SI.oo. Address the Rochester Publishing Co, 32, 33 33K lOsburn Block. Rocheiter, N. Y. T3ALTIMORE & OHIO RAII.R0a THE MODEL FAST LINE AND TK' OSLY L1XE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEsi VIA .WASHINGTON. DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL ItA;0 Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, N. Leave Washington :rom station ... New Jersey avenue and C street, l'v k '. Standard or 7oth JJeridlnu time. ' 8'f For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisv.' , Lonis, daily, at 3 05 a. m., 10 13 a m' j v with through coaches and I?,, . Cars to above points -without dun -.- ' ' ' m. daily to Chlcaeo. Hxcont w,......0 ' l ' l lor Pittsburg at 1015 a. m.ai-i, daily; 8 10 p. m. to Pittsburg, ut v ! Detroit, with Sleeulnir Cars Jif . ' For Toledo and Detroit. .ar, '"" 1015 a. in. daily, with sleeper 'for r l' Wheeling and Lake Erie najlJu u'u" , - """ "v-f "maud .V j- . , a.m. daily, except Suiuiin- ,, '--M' I TftlTiairtl Htll IOf u nhl - p. m. daily, with parlor an,, ZT, J For Baltimore on week ,lrtis - , , 8 10, 9 00 and 10 03 a. m K fy, j,,' , i5 ' ' i 3015 minute train-i f 5 j," j ' ' 10 15 p. m. For Annapolis, a una y a. ,., u l , , p. m.; on Sunday, J a. in., t 10 p. ,'nf For way stations between Wabhuu'o Baltimore, 3. (J 10, y a. in., 1'J 10, , ,. 1 , , - 10 lo p. m For stations on Mctioj Branch, 7 Wo. in., and 5 & p. iu.,daw t Sunday; for Lexington. Staunton, am Branch, 8 30 a. m. daily, except bumla, m. daily: for Frederick. S 30, 10 I (t. ,',, and 5 45 daily, except Sunday. For Hagerstowu. 1016 a. in. ami ,, daUy, except Sunday For points on S. V. R. R. 10 13 dailj Trains arrive from tho West da . v . a, m., 2 25, 0 10 p in. From New York and PhlhuU-lph; . a m. daily; 8 20 p. m. daily, except s,.,", t , rom Annapolis, 8 20, 10 W a. in , 1 ,. m.; Sunday, 10 10 a, m. and 0 37 p. Jn. From Lexington, 0 20 a. in. dailj.ain m. daily, except Sunday. From Frederick siml iniaP.n.i.., S 25. 10. h. m. 9, ir j finii vi .. ... , .,, oununy; 6 p. m. daily from Point ,t K()e,vS , ,.,, ......uti.iH,lllllj lJu .trains leave Baltimore for .ish.u i Jl R 'JfJ 111 T OA O 11 11. 2 50, 1, i 10, 5. 6 25, 7 30, 9. and 0 V, v. , t ,", J -, ., u uu, . ,, , ,. v a iu, uihj hi ,in in , days, 2, 1 40, 7 30, 9. 9 10a. m, 1 5y, j, ,, . 9 p. m. All trains from Washington slop 1; oiauon except 4 30 p. m. For flirf.hpr tnfiirmntlr. i more and Ohio Ticket Office, ft,,..,!, ..V..UWV1 IUI1 111 i,. . Station, 619 and 1351 Pennsylvania uvculc ner of Fourteenth street, where oni.., , ,' taken for baggage to be checked ana ictws r at any point in the city. W.M. CLEMENTS, M. of T.. Ball.rauu J iv. .uoru. u. tr, a. npiIE VIKGINIA MIDLAND K. . THE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOI 11, SOUTHWEST AND WES r Schedule in eflecf. NOVEMBER, i 8 35 A. M. New Orleans Mail, daily, m llv cioso connections to all Dolnts t.mm, Southwest, dally, except Sunday, v.- anu u.ay. Pullman SleeDimrEuH'..tc..rs New York and Washington to Atlanta, i- man Sleeping Cars from Washington aivl v lanta to New Orleans. K in T r r..i..t.,. -r-. . . . tesvilie, to Cincinnati. Lonisviile, an' v j. . m. .uuiavnie iasi, uun vi tit, ,: western Points. Pullman Slecpm,; ur Washington to Louisville. 10 -10 P. M. Southern Mall and ty, s rlnllt x ill Hnl... a.. f -. "'wj,w uupuuiLs oouiu ana somawesi.a Danville and Charlotte. Daily, except N.ii- uay.with C. and O. Ry. Pullman mmi Cars from Washington, via Danville iur lotte, and Atlanta, to New Orleans: also clu Washington, via Charlotte and CoIumW ,i Augusta. Manassas Division train leaves Waslmi.- at 8 35 a. m daily, exceptSunday. Warren' ju trains leave Washington at 8 35 a. m aui o iu p. m. daily. For tickets and all Information inquire at Company's ofllce,601 Pa. ave., or at Union l- pot. M. SLAUGHTER, General Passenger Agent. N. MAGDANIEL, AgeiiL SOL. HAAS, Tmillo Maimer PRINTING, srjciit as HANDBILLS1, CIRCULARS, FOSTERS, EEAlSESi, CARDS, EXECUTED WITH Neatness and Dispc AT THE OF THE Bee Publishing Company. OFFICE, 1109 I St., N. W. PEICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. JOB JOB IILLii V BB SlM HUB SB 9 m H" t I if s SI 9 Si fil I a I fr 1&, L- Life- te&BWx immm. -w ' ,. A ix it -Jl