The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1887, Page 2

fortunate in securing seats may ex- pect a rare musical treat. The occasion is one that calls for more than passing notive. Mr. Cook is ambitious to take rank among the great violinists, not alone for the benefits that may ac- —_____ | crue to him, but for the advanta— ges it will give our race. He is among those who believe that the moral intellectual and material ele- vation of the Negro can best be ac- complished through individual ad- Published every ax f at 1108 I street northwest, Washington, D.C, Entered at the Postoffice at Washington C, as second-class mail matter. hearing before the justice of peace. The man was charged with decoying this gill from herhome. She quickly said, ‘‘No, I got the money and brought him away.” The case was dismissed ‘and the man went free. The Charlotte Messenger published can party so far as the colored vote is concern, Weare for those who are for us and against those who are against us. r __—_—_—_—————s thesameto the world, and asked for DR. DANIEL HALE WIL- help to put a stop to white women steal- LIAMS. ing our men at the fearful rate of “two per week,” Again, in Chester, South Carolina a white woman whose father was a carriage manufacturer and had ac- cumulated considerable property, mar- ried a Negro school teacher in the kitch- en while the family were at tev. A col- ored minister, Rev. B. Burto», ma.tied In our weekly review this week we stated that there was only one colored physician in the medical . TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, vancement. While we may not One copy,peryéar- = - $2.00} wholly endorse mr. Cooks views, Sixmonths - - - + 10) set we freely admit thata few such 4. gel: + 2.5. Re ge plea aa 2-4 musicians as we believe he is des- pa / apr TENT rgd tined to become would go far to- OEE, ATES: 4, | wards bettering our condition. ‘The patter sinens monte _~ _ 7 "0 vast auditorium of the Congrega- Halfcolumn “ “- - + 780} tional church should be filled to One column “= + 15 ® | overflowing on this occasion. We Dee neh ome ret oA he as bespeak for Mr. Cook a brilliant yaarter column “ - sree a - - - 75 0 | Success. One column sad - - - 182 00 NEGROES SYMPATHY FOR IRELAND. Special notices 50 cents each. Ten lines cup titute an inch. SELES ASR TT We disclaim any responsibility for stat ments expressed by our correspondents neither do we indorse all they say. Correspondence on living topics is solicited but t have attention must be brief. Now and then we see published in the daily papers of some meeting held by colored men expressing as sympathy for Ireland and the Irish Communications for publication must people. We cannot see any reason be sccompanied with the writer’s nam | top this, why the colored people Not necessarily tor publication but as a should manifest so much interest in guarantee of good faith. Ireland or the Irish people when W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror. Irish Americans are so inimical to = = cn their interest. At the time of the A colored Citizen’s Committee} Carrolton and Danville massacres ought to be organized. we heard of no Irish Americans calling meetings to condemn these . 2 outrages against the colored peo- Give us 10,000 subscribers, and] ple. Todyism among the colored the BEE will be issued tri-weekly. people must cease if they want to be recognized asa dignified and independent race.e We have no sympathy for the Irish people, any more than what they have for us & == = we advise the colored people to The race isin need of a firs | say no more in their interest than class paper that will make its ap-]| whatthey say in ours. The Irish pearance often. people as a mass are opposed to the —————_-_-_—_ Negro and this everlasting expres We welcome the “People’s|sion of sympathy for them is un- Choice,” a handsomely printed sev-} called for, h' miliating and synco- eu column folio. Tle editor, Mr.| phantic. J. W. Marlow, is a wide-awake| At the National Convention of man. colored men held in Louisville, Ky., —- --— three years ago, a resolution was We have received the first unnu-| adopted by that body of represen- al report of Ferguson Academy, at | tative Negroes denouncing England Abbeville, S.C. It comes too late} and sympathizing with Ireland. for us to review it this week, England has been the Negroes friend while the American Irish people have offered every insult to the oppressed Negro. The Negroes haveexpressed enough sympathy for the Irish for which they have received nothing in return. Chari- ity should always begin at home and as so many colored people are =—_—_—___ being butchered in the south, it is We agree with our contempora-| now in order tor the Irish to send ry the “Republican” in its war on| aid and express their public spmpa- gamblingdens in this city where | thy. boys and youag men congregate. The chief of police should break them up. For information apply at the Bex office. Ifyou want a National race pa- per, give us 10,000 subscribers. Now is the time to advertise in the Bre. If you have houses, rooms, stores, &«., torent, private schools, help, money to borrow or loan the Brris the paper that is read by every body. SOME COLORED MEN. There has been a desire on the part ofsome colored meu to show that the present democratic admin- istration is doing great things for the Negro. Mi. Daniel Murry, an employee in the Capgressional li- brary said, i an interview a few weeks ago, that the tone of this ad- ministration towards the Negro has caused many of them to declare 5 r for Mr. Cleveland; that a number of the colored people of this city con- | them will be fonnd supporting the tribute very largely to the sup-} democratic party in ’88. Mr. Mur- port of the Star, Critic, Post end| ry who is a very intelligent young other weekly papers edited by] man and highly respected in the our white friends- The recital on | Comauuity, claims that he knows last Wednesday afternoon was very | the colored people and their poli- good and it is huped that our cit—| tics. It is a notorious fact that Mr. izene will turn out in force at the ved Sen perry holder mars = Congregationai church next Wed emocratic administration and no ‘ 3 . doubt presumes that the easiest nesday evening Sept. 14th. Misses | way to gain the favor of the admin- Mary Nalle and Annie R. Sprague} istration is to praise it. So far as are managing this testimonial. Mr. Cleveland is concerned we agree with Mr. Murray, but, to say that the democratic party as a whole is friendly disposed towards the colored people is untrue. The On our first page will be found | #°t8 of the democratic party daily a letter from Dr. L. W. Livingston, |C°"Vince the colored people that of the 2ud Auditors office, clipped there is no hope for them in that from Selma, Ala., ‘Evening Mail,”|PTty. While Mr. Cleveland ap- in reply to certain medical ques parently favors the Negro, he tions profounded to him by the hasn’t demonstrated the fact that Board of Censors. If this ignorant | Negro democrats shall succeed Ne- democratic board is a specimen of| ST republicans. The Republican Alabamas medical profession there | Patty found in Senator Bruce cer- is no wonder that terror reigns | ‘it inherent qualities aud appoint- supreme in the state. These igno | 4 him Register of the Treasury. ramuses arrogate to themselves the If the declaration of Mr. Cleveland ability sufficient to examine aj Vere true, that colored democrats highly educated colored gentleman should succeed colored republicans, is preposterous. Why they would| ¥98 there not a Negro democrat to make better time desecting grass|>@ found to succeed Mr. Bruce? hoppers or analyzing mosquitoes. | PLis idea of parties not being per- The best evidenes of their ability | Pervated by oficial patronage is all is . Livi - ~ aoe RES SOT A 5 Bikol, thane wodll bono gut between parties. If it is not office, ieee why is it that such a howl is kept In another column of this issue} up by the “democratic outs against we publish the correspondence be- | the republican ins?” tween a number of distinguished/ The Negro isthe great eye sore gentlemen and Mr. Wm.M. Cook|to these democrats who are out the young violin‘st. These publicjand they don’t want even demo- spirited citizens having learned|cratic Negroes to be recognized. that Mr. Cook contemplated a trip] ‘he Matthews fight proved that. abroad with the intention of plac-| Mr. Murray is north of the Negroes ing himself under the instructions | in the soath ; he doesn’t realize the of the best masters of the old| fact that colored men are oppress- world, have tendered him a testi-| ed in the south and dare not assert monial concert as an evidence of|their manhood for fear of being their appreciation of his efforts.| mobbed by rebels. If Mr. Cleve- Mrs. Sallie Waring, Mrs. Lena Mil-| land and the democratic party want ler McKinney and others of equal] the colored vote let a Negro cabi- promivence have volunteered to | net officer be appointed and that assist Mr. Cook and those who are} will forever obliterate the republi- — Master Wm. Cook, the young Violinist gave a musical recital to the press of this city, at Metze. rotts Wednesday afternoon. The National Republican was the only white journal present, although Ss THE NEGRO BEAT THEM. congress, and up to the time the review was written nothing was seen of him, although he was a delegate. It was our oversight, as Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, of Chicago, has been present at the Congress since the first day, and is the only representative man of color present. Dr. Williams 1s the most highly educated colored physician in this country, and a man of whom the race should feel proud. He read an excellent pa per Wednesday, which was inter. esting as well as ivstructive, As a writer, he is concise, én as a speaker, he is logical and po- lite. Ever since he has been in the city, he bas been at the Ebbitt House, with the other members of the Chicago delegation. them. ‘They are now living at Yorkville 3. C. having seyeral children and living in easy circumstances, A similar case oc- curred in Tennessee not long since, but a hundred per cent worse. A white wo- man ran off from her husband with a Ne- gro. We know of a certain case in one ofour South Carolina townships, where a white woman, owning a large country farm, mules, horses, cows, etc., ran her husband away, (he was naturally a sort of worthless creature.) and afterwards the Negro carriage driver became master of the situation. We read a few months ago ofa white woman who fled with her col- ored beau, and how she was noticed hugging her little Black ACE OF SPADES, What means the Glenn Bill, but to stop the possibility of such things. ‘Che people of Montgomery ought not to al- low their passion to outweigh their rea- son. Take thingscalmly. 1f you say he erred’ itis but human soto do. — But for daring to say through his paper what he conceived to be Lis duty, he is driven from his home, wife and children with a threat if he ever returns. Such perse- cution might be put in the same cata- logue side by side, with the Persecution in the days of Luther, when» he dared bring the storm against the papacy of Rome. Men should be allowed to have their say and their opinion taken for what it is worth. We bow our head in shame and hope for a better day. ————————————— AN APPEAL TO THE BAPTIST. A COLORED INSTITUTION FOR LYNCH- BURG, The Board of Education of Vir- ginia accepted of the citizens of Lynchburg a donation of a beauti- ful site upon which to erect a school building to be known as the Lynchburg Semivary, which was heartily endorsed by the Virginia Baptist State convention that met in Danville in May last, and forth- with appointed a competent Board of managers with the power to elect a Board of Trustees, one of whom isthe Rev. W. B, Jobnson, pastor of the Second Bapt. church. It was resolved, by the Board in July, of which Rev. Wm. Troy, is chairman, Rev. P. F. Morris, Sec., to commence the building in Octo- ber 1887. In order todo this it was agreed that at least $3,000 THEY SAY THAT, Trotter says he holds the largest office ever held by a colored man. Trotter meant that the smallest man, or Negro mugwump, or democrat, held an office greater than the man, should be raised at once. Hence| The latter paragraph is the the following reccommendation: | ™0St philosophical. 1st. That every Baptist church} Bob. McIntyre, ex-Recorder give not less than $5 and as much more as possible. 2nd, That every District association, Sunday School J convention and other organizations give not less than $10 and as much more as possible. 3rd. That every Sunday school give not less tha $1 and as much more as possible. 4th. That every missionary and ed- ucational society give not less than $2 and as much more as possible. 5th. That the 4th Sunday in Sept., 1887, be observed by the Baptist cburches throughout Virginia and as far as the jurisdiction of the Virginia State convention extengs, as “Lynchburg Seminary day.” Rev. D. Morris, the appointed and duly authorized agent, who is to travel in and out of the state has been in the city for about two weeks inthe interest of the said school. There is no man, in our opinion, in the State of Virginia, bet- ter suited for this great and good work than Rey. Morris and certain- ly there is none who would be more accepted to the Baptist of the District of Columbia. He is learned, dignified and bold, still he is affable, gentle and kind. He isthe man for the work.I here- by most respectfully, but very earn- estly, appeal to the churches of the First Washington Association and beg to suggest that all of the Bapt. churches of Washington and every friend to the cause of education do what they can on or before the 4th Sunday in Sept., or as soon thereafter as possible for thg Semi- nary. We believe that any amount Matthews’ protege and confide-- tial man, has been removed by the Recorder. Bob. is the only Negro demo- erat in the Recorders’ office who has a vote. Not even secure in their own household. Trotter has got sand and propos- es to ran his office with men of his own selection. There will bea reform republi- can element in the next District convention. There should be a Negro ticket in the field for 88 with Blanche K. Bruce at the head. The editor of the Galveston, Texas, Freeman’s Journal,is in a place where immorality reigns su- preme, and where Negroes are butchered by the dozen. Strange to say that the good people of Tex- as refuse to express their disap- proval at such outrages. Nelson is one of those erratic cranks. She is a goddess, but, she only loved him to despise him. Dr. Hamilton’s insult to Prof. Francesco Durante is unpardona- ble. A common citizen should be treated with the same courtesy as a senator. : The best way to keep a secret is, not to tell it, will be gratefully received and rightly used for the said school. S. Geran Laskrins, Cor. Sec., of lst Wash. Baptist Association. It is hard for females to keep the secrets of others. Every body buysthe BEE but you. Have you paid your subscrip- tion? if not calkand do so and se- lect the Bre’s standard and popu- lar works. The reception to Mr. Douglass lacks a boom. A Judge should bea man just in his dealings. There are many men like some women—tell all they know. Nathan Sprague is a_ business man, who will shortly accumulate a fortune. All young men should rally and down traitors. Remember who sold the people out at the last republican conven- tion. The memory of John A. Logan is still fresh in the minds of the American people. Let no traitors get in our path. They may denounce the Knights of Labor, but they will not be downed. The Baltimore and Ohio isin a bad deal. A person who wants to know - PLAIN FACTS, (From the Birmingham Era.) Mr. J.C. DUKE of the Montgomery Rerald was this week chased away from Montgomery because of an article that appeared in his paper, attempting to give reasous for so much lynching in the South. This isin substance, what Mr, Duke said, if the report be true, we failed to get last week’s issue of the pa- per. That “lynching of the Negroes for raping white women is becoming more aod more frequent in occurrence all the time, not that.Negroes are more desper- ate and wicked, but it is explained by the fact that white women become more infatuated with the Negro men and are attracted to them on account of the in- creasing intelligence and refinements of the Negro,” ete. Now, we ask, what is there in this paragraph, as this seems to be the specified one, so notorious as to raise such a howl of indignation and clamoring for Duke’s life ? Is it not pos- sible that white women could love col- ored men, what is there inhuman about this? We can cite you several instances where white girls, whose parents were comparatively rich, at any rate, living in easy circumstances; eloping with colored men. One prominent case occurred near Charlotte, N. C., some time ago. A young white girl ran off with a colored man, taking several thousand dollara of her father’s money. They were arrested at Charlotte, and they had @ preliminary other peoples’ business, is a tattler. People who mind their own basi- ness have as much as they can do. Persons who write anonymous letters against respectable people are cowards. The man or woman who sent the anonymous letter to this office against a lady teacher must be guilty of some murderous deed. There is no truth in the charges made against the lady referred to, but there may be some truth in the other, if what the man has said is true. The other is known to bea lady above reproach, which cannot be contradicted. Some men are dangerous animals and cannot be trusted. He who will expose his friends is a thiefand a coward. Some thieves have consciences, but kuaves have none. A man who would jujure his fe- male friends would rob bis mother of her virtue. The Bee takes no stock in amony-|_, mous letters, and a very litlle in those claimed to be genuine. All letters must be sworn to thay come to the Bee office. Verbal statements should not al- ways be believed. It often depends upon who the person is who tells them. Never believe all you hear, and never condemn a person because others do. Never believe a person who says that he is your friend, it is often evident that he wants to use you. A man who always says that he has aided others is deceitful. A friend will not publish to the world what he has done for those in distress. AMUSEMENTS. Military Excursion To PHILADELPHIA. complete form. by the dest suthors—Novelists, Poets Histortene: and General Wi AuDOSS Printed from new type om goed pager. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER" e4 oe histgeberters i fp coccenan renee) ANDARDscexss WORKS Be G88 wie fEE Paeitt erie ue pu i 5, pbs it i;t ai HY PRD E rr ; the 0 Recitations and Readings, s larre collection for school exhibitions aud publie acd ertainment i. Ey i Ye Fy 3 ¥ 2 fF, ; ie } x. an ’ 7 2 4 Nove, By Mrs, ‘Wood. author of * East Lynne,” eto. ee & The Lady ofthe Lake. By Sir Walter Scott. “The of we Lake” iss romauce in verse, and of ail le of Scott, none is more beautiful than this. ~ 9. In Cupid’s Net 4 Novel. By the author of thor of "adaae Sees The Nile thovioes Cag ; Lady Gwendoline’s Dream. 4 Novel. By ine i Mystery of the Holly Tree, 4 Nova. By eg A ahs rerbank’s Wife. 4 Novel. By Mise Muloek, author of “ Johu Halifax, Gentleman,’ 15. Th 4 Novel. By Mrs. Gastett, ‘Stortes > lar Author exibracing lore, hummous and deteeurs suvies anit life, of adventure, of railway Uv, eto., all very in jasper Dane’s Seeret. A Novel. By Miss B. Braddon, author of “Aurora Floyd," eto. ww Work Home Adornment, in ttrely Rew work syn this sudject, containing easy and pMBtical Anstruotions for making fancy baskets, wall pockets, brack-ra, ) OU.» Ote., profusely and slegantiy 19. Grimm’s Fairy Stortes for th. finest collection of ‘ories {published — = are C= ‘with them. epee aarti fer nt cts Ry L. now! for the Million, ook oan Iibrmaton fr a toa np tad ane see 22. The Home k Book and =o ailments by staple baie remediens nga ners and Customs in Far | the peculiar life, habits, manners and customs of the people coun 4. ST Pi Ballads. Same size Words of ail the old and new songs. a %.jOalled Back. A Novel. By Bugh Conway. \™ 28. a A Novel. By Florence ‘Warden, anthor of “The House on the Marah,”* eto. 7, Mildred Trevanton. A Novel. By “The Duch- ess,” author of Molly Bawn,” ete. 2. Dark % ANovel. By the author of “Called 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. By B. L. Far- feon, author of “ Bread-and-Cheese-and- Kisses,” eto. 30. Leoline. 4 Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “Brenda Yor 31. Gabriel’s Marriage. 4 Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “No Name,” etc. 3. Reaping the Whirlwind. 4 Novel. By Mary Ceol Hay, author of ~ Old Middleton's Money,” eto. 33. Dudley Carieon. A Novel. By Miss M. &. Brad- “Lady Audley’s Secret,” eta. aA Dawn. A Novel. By the author of “Dora Thorne,” 4%. Valerte’s Fate. 4 Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, au~ thor of “The Wooing 0't,” etc. Sister Hose. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “The Woman in White,” eto. 37. Anne. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of “ Fast Lyni . Th Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulook, suthor of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. 39. son Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Daniel ‘De Poe, describing the adventures of a castaway in the Sou: 40. How to Make Poultry Pay. A practical and Snseructive series of articles by Mr. B- HH. Jncobs, 42. Geme of the Poeta, containing charming seirc- fons from Tennyson, Longfellow “Whittier, Byron, Shelley —~-0-— ee The Washington CADET CORPS ~ WILL GIVE ANwn—~ EXCURSION | ———TO THE——— PHILADELPHIA CONSTITUTIONAL CELEBRATION ON THURSDAY Sept. 15, 1887. nmr -0-- Rn Special train will leave the B. and} P Depot, corner 6th and B streets, on the evening "of the 15th, at 11 :30. and arrive in Philadelphia, Friday the day of the great MILITARY PARADE at Go’clock a.m. It is estimated that there will be not less than 15000, troops in line. Tlekets for round trip good until the 20 FOUR DOLLARS, Special rates for Active and Hon- orary Members on applica- tion to the Committee, -on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Sept. 12th, 13th and 14th, at the Ar- mory, corner of O and 7th sts. n. w., from 8 to 10 o’clock. ~ A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL | —_——. TU —— Master William Cook | The most wonderful young VIO- LINIST of the day, ‘will be ten- dered a Complimentary Testimo-| nial by the CrtizENs or Wasutxeton, AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Wepnespay Eventaa, Sept. 14th. Admission 25 ects. Reserved Seats at -Metzerotts | MusicStore 908 Pa, Ave., n. w.| ‘Moore, Bryant, and many others. “. Building Plans. for L, Low-cost Blouses. A full description and plans of Right modera houses, ranging in price from $500 to $4500. Illustrated. 4. A lotes of Public Men— Washington, Pract. Un, Webster, Clay, Tliden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant. Garfleld Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and ail the leading mea of the contur ° ; 's Fables. The work of an ancient geniua Children bave read them for centuries, and grown people quote them every day. #. Romeo and Juillet. By William Black. An exquisite sketch of two foolish lovers, who mingle vender ‘sentiment with the ludicrous in = way to make_overybody smile. This o aro always racy and full of @. Enoch Arden, and other gems. By Alfred ‘Tennyson. For purity of style, genuine sweetness sod toucl pathos, the great poet has never surpassed 118 “Enoch Arden.” In this poem of human tiem De leas his Dest, and one cannot Kpow the poct-laurca.a without Knowing it. #. Cardinal Richelieu. By Sir £. Bulwer Lytton. ‘The character of the wily, ambitious and Drillisas B primate ‘as aketohed by Bulwer in bls immoral lay of Cardinal Richelieu, is the one which has beome Eistois. Ib ins master-ploce of dramario composition. @. Paul and Virginia. By Bernadir Plerres ‘This slogeat teesetold cassis ones es and beauty with every reading. It is the “st a8 never dies,” told in the purest language and tenderest iyi% Part I. 50. Part II of avove. 51. Miss Toosey’s Mission. and Laddie. Tro | of those rarely concelved and charmingly told stories of heme and duty which refresh and inspire. They ought @ ‘be read by every young person who has the warld to face. &. Peg Woffington. By Charles Reade. This masterpiece Dy the great novelist is one of those exquisi: mosaics with which great minds ornament their work. Not te know Peg Woffington is got to know Reade, Part |. 53. Part I of above. 54 Money.,By Sir F. Bulwer Lytton. Who- aver read Shaksp¥are’s “Merchant of Venice” should res4 Bulwer's “Money.” Under the above title you see ‘ie ‘and here the jingle of the fuil play. Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr. Johnson. ‘One of those immortal writings by master mind which noone can afford not to read. it iss of the human heart in ite Rappiest moods, earnest Jongings, aad noblest aspirations, Part I. 56. Part lof id of this briltiant Prench author. . It will open the eyes of the roaier to a thousand things he never dreamed of 5% Doom! An Atlantic Episode By Justin B. McCarthy. A powerful and thrilling story of life oo sa American liner. situations are natural, the plot in- tense, the sketching exquisite. The hand of s master \s aboard visible from the ‘all * ah Liverpool, to the werribie landing as New York. &@ Julia and Her Romeo. By David Chris. tle Murray. This author {s always ingenious and racy. in “ Julia and Her Romeo™ he is particularly charming. The Trader Js Redd to the last im @ spell whic makes him regres story. ©. The Lady of Lyons. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Thisis the lady ‘toeeen in 4 ated play of he same name. Tt ranks as the prettiest picture of devas tio and sincerest expression of the " teuic: passion” av placed on the stage. y 61. The Cricket on earth. By Charles Dickens, Ose oF the Smestens aa topietet iss cet written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and pathos, and it be preserved and read long after some of bie Bost imaginative works havo been forgowen. ‘ tye * Ss * is td Reap a dy am author who invests Ingenious plo jes situations like a master. Pare. 63. Pars ll. . the Courtier. By Sir E. Bnl- One of the best of the great author's historia of graphio situations, quick action, and rare $08 Adven! na uae asd prion aay By the Seid of fiction. The production bee nt te it especially charming ; arta @ pleasant thrill as is Peg rough ‘and startling events, Part 1. 66. Parti, TV. of above. Batterfly. By DavidChris. told story of haman character, yet Bulldogs and Butterflies are ab ete ib ay i i Race, or New Utopia. By A thrilling Bistory of life among 19 the centre of the earth, where the pine, Same penta, Se eugne pure dook ; light, cheerful. Part 3 Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work of 3 . Haddock, 4 of Prohibition in the North; his brother, John A. Haddock. The murder of this great pulpit and pi orator and eloquent tem champion sent s thrill of horror through 09 ywest and entire country. The work is an sbiy ‘written review of the man and his career, and contains bs ‘scoount of bis assassination. Part L. 75. Part II “ The Trial of Pickwick. By Charles Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the isnt Fictions adventures with the impressionable Met, M1 has fm connected form. It abounds ia Judicrous situations and mirth-provoking incidents. %. Allan Quatermain ; the latest and best Rovel from the pen of the popular H. Rider Haggard. In this sory of African adventure, the author surpasses the ive vigor. startling situation an‘ thrilling that made She’ such a revelation in fiction. No more exciting romance bas ever come 1 the surface in English literatare and |t must share jarity of all Die “HE ul it | i the a | cher works. Part 1. 76. Pars i. 7h, Pare. 1% Pars 1¥ of above. 7 78 The nightsbridge stery. By Pi a rg to Cee devised ant thrillingly told stories which immortalized . ‘The plot fo s work of art. Concealment is the artist's game, (ill afer winding through s frest of mysteries, the fearful cloud bursts on the reader Uke aa A|pine avalanche or scam water-spous, ADDRESS: W. CALVIN CHASE, Editor of | the Bex, 1109 I st., N, W., Washington, D. C- LINCOLN COLLECE ; 4 Claseical Benool: Home Farm, Masters face Oxined and cant bridge. a stented to. Students most successful xaminations. Apply to HENRY JULIAN LYALL, Princizale