The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1887, Page 1

10.600 | 34 Cy Lt) SRTISE In gUBSCRIBERS in! 0 “| Dhis Paper. Wanted. | J TH on vi TT WILL PAY. THE LEADING ReGhO | ~ ¢ gp||CoLoRED PoPULATION ORGAN. | ' $0,000. ; oe eee WASHINGTON, D, 0, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1887. No. 31. ‘| BRR The Largest and Isest One Price SHOE BOUSE 402 7th S. NL OW. > OLD LADY IN WINDOW. The Best LADIES and GENTS’ Hand- awed Dat sand Wankenphast. FRENCH PONGOLA BUTTON EA MLESS CALF GAITERS and Fair STITCHED BOOTS. ADIFS SOLID BUTTON, LACE and CON- GRE*S GAITERS. & BOY'S SOLID SHOES. >) RING HEEL, BUTTON SHOES. ER BOOTS, ALL SIZES.” os ————— interesting to house Keepers. You uy House hevekices ann ibis bos of every description at deasiest terms, at BACIISCHMID & Myers’, the most it House in the city. Call before buying elsewhere. Fiachsechmid & Myers, 1L4! 7th®@treet. Northwest. 1. BOER RUTCHUNES, «PIER SOR, E Saddle and Harness maker. >AEKER Repairing peatly done. 218 G St., wi. w.,; Washington, D: C The @ijoa Shaving and i HAIRCUTTING PARLOR. 233 Srd St. s. w. E tip top, Come and see us, oop and NEWMAN, PROPs. ++ Spor W: EL. Hiarrover i Xx NUPACTURER OF Ranges & Furmacs nd Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- -e, House Furnishing Goods ete PRA 52 =e | Wa RIS Seventh St W W Was D Addi, Seail © spec B CENTS EACH! ti e great works would cost many Eack one is com aieent > o | The Foreellint Rubtes. 4 ¥ » Guken Chest. 4 Bove By M.T. Cavvom ivivanws Ooms, Jr. dhe Pearlefthe Qocen. 4 ~ By CLama Aveveras How Ack Mall, a Novel. by Mameanar Biovxs. | m 2. Re « Cliffe House. A Nové! a W. Piracs. y| Under the Lilacs. A Novel. By the author of “Bere funny | Thorne ay j ike Diamond Eraceleh 4 Bevel. By Mrs. Moar, anther | Woon, Jmstrated. a) Leck | ‘The Lawyer's Seeret. A Mevel. By Mise M.2. Basson, v | ras Strange Casco Dr. Jekyll and Mr Myde, & a | Nevei. By B. Srev OR. a | wi 4 Girl. 4 Novel. By Mazr Crem Bay. | Peay’ SSiworth's Diamonds, A devel, By “Tam se He ‘cen Two Sins. A Bove. By the avther of “Bore Thuwteated. f Hearts. AKovel. ByB.L.Fanreex, | 5 tes A Fovel. ig meee lames) Leow Murriage. A Novel ‘The Cullty Biver. 4 Ber ‘The Peisen ef A Mout Grange 4 Pe the Fetters. A Sev ‘By Mre. A Finyweebt’s Daughton a Neveh By Bie as “a Revel, By the anther of “Bern ¥ orne.” IRustrated. Gi Luneaster’s Cabin. A Novel, By Mrs. M.Y. Vierem See Ivington's Oath." ASevel. By Mrs, Many an | . A Nevel. By Dr.J.H.Rosmmsex, ‘Whe California Cabin, A evel. By M. T. Carper. upen rece!pt of only 1% Cemts; any ten for S Cente; we eutire lint bound im boards 5 ete id Ea Ane Bete tt —] Sz pasts eee rh iertie & 23° = € Barz, Eecshagheseet mense = 4 sees e52bk Es esis ger : ett) ee Ezgst °o., Bs 45532 sy 2S bets 5 ® = $s iE 2 ohar8 & giers a Xs BFS : He EE é 232 HOLD. -— GREAT MOMENTO SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES ~-AT THE BOSTON SHOE HOUSE. 912 7th St. n. w., bet. I & K Streets. A handsome cut glass slipper given to every customer purchasing from $1.00 and up. Prices for Momento sale. Ladies andsewed frenen kid or Dongola button $3.84 worth $5.00%or no sale, Ladies handsewed goat button $3,00 worth $4.00 or money refunded. Ladies curacoa or dongola kid button $2,50 sold elsewhere at $3,50. Ladies high cut button boots trom 15 to 32 buttons all styles imagin- able at prices that will defy competition. Our ladies kid or goat button at $2,00 beats the 2,75 shoe sold elsewhere. Our $1,50 shoes are sold everywhere at 2,00. The above can be had on any width, toe or heel, MISSES AND CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT: Misses high button boots 15 to 28 buttons at prices less than their real value. Misses goat or kid button 11 to 2, $1,25 worth 1,75. Misses kid, goat or straight goat heel or spring heel, $1,68 worth 2,00, [in ali widths.] Infants kid or goat button 1 to 5, 25 cts. worth 50. Childs Spring heel goat or kid 49 cts. worth 75. Children shoes of all styles imaginable at 25 per cent less than their real value. Gents and boys shoes of all styles at a great sacrifice. Gents boots calf hand-made, opera leg boot, $3,75 good value at 4.00. Calf pegg- ed or sewded warranted $2,75 worth 8.50. Gents heavy bvots of all styles at way down prices. Boys bootsofall styles and kinds. The above goods are warranted to give satisfaction. Money retunded to disatistied purchasers, oston Shoe House, XH. GOLDSTEIN, Prop. 912 7th Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C BUTLER INFANTRY CORPS yer koosinson yer faythers side Commenced their grand Fair] hung for shop stealing, an wasn’t Thusday Thanksgiving day, you for ever before the Magistrate To continue ‘two weeks, at their| at Inchagnlak jer tasting foine old armory 1721 Pa. n. w. Dont fail to| oirish whiskies and brandie:? Did attend. yez ever know a Pitzmorris that a —_——__ | ever got down as low or ever lived Orchestral masic for Balls, Pri-| to become as contimptible in the vate parties, Soirees, Receptions, | eyes of dacint people at the Kil- Weddings, etc. Special induce-| michaels? You're a lovely duck ments and low terms to Clubs giv-| you are Dinis Kilmichael, and for ing @ uumber of entertainments | twenty sivin sints I’ll sind ye to a during (Le season. bar where they dale out brimstone F. KRAUSE, if yez don’t apologize for the insult 621 S. OC. Aye., 8.6 | intended by the retliction on me == | character, take off that bat! and K{LMICUAEL’S CHRISTMAS, | get down on yer nase, an ax ma par- don. Dinisknew Mrs. K intimate- ly he had met her several times be fore. He got down, as though he was expecting to receive the ponti- fical blessing. Do ye take it all back Dinis, and say that yer didn’t mean a bit ov it? oi do every wor- rid avit. Then I°l forgive ye, but I mane to punish ye by kaping you in the house the balance av the day. Oim afeard if oi lave yez go out to day, some nicked probibitlaner will tempt ye to get drunk and cane a * ™, home wid a lection av your head oi want to go. Take that yer mar- : cas ther in fap aud anitiue the ac-| Cat up into building lots and pub- tion tothe word Mrs. Kilmicbael lio squares. planted her clubby fist in the epper right hand corner of Dinis’s left op- THE WIND BAG, tic and sent him sprawling to the :ground, Jil tache yer how to waste yer hard earnings an to dis- (From the Arkansas Progress.) race yer family while yer cbildren mG ae saree fer bread sin shaver-| The “ Buz” buzzes around the ing with cold, ye are a bootiful | #78 of one Mr Taylor very un- speshiman av ahome ruler ye are} Pleasantly. Better keep away ye are wan ay the Kings own wan from around its hive, Mr. Taylor. av the Lords av creation, an yez| Tyyloy has r. signed as Minister have taken thejob to destroy all} tg Liberia, It is a sign of progress the room in the countray by @ sis-| Fp o, a negro resign a $5,000 po- nahodnet senate rd ie te sition, whether the clmate be hot ; pramises or I'll be after basting ye | cold.— Southern Leader. wid the broom. Dinis rolled over} How is it when one is asked to and got up looking considerably resign, Brother Maynard.— Wash- nestfallen and the picture of humil- ington Bee. ity. Mrs. K. held the bulge on him : uer fighting weight being 290, while] Step down and out and don’t bis tipped the beam at 1174 with}attempt to display to the world his over coat on, she gave him one | your knowledge of the English wild desperate John L. Sullivan | language or your proficiency in stare that meant business every | rhetoric, for the Bees are nearly sixty seconds. Dinis comprehen- / gjways on the wing and are very ded the situation as he was well up| Satehful. —Arkansas Progress. in the sign language, and he stood E A i not upon the order of “layving bat Alphabetical Taylor is receiving but lift at wance ” as heafterward |so many hard knocks from the remarked. Howld on there! shout-} news papers just now that we have ed Mrs. K who had evidently past} too much feeling for the bottom realized the true significance of the | de to cast another stone. Chase, reason which Dinis gave for wish-| of the Brg, has frayed him alive ang to be cite q | aud the big duilies seem never to ‘Is it the loike av ye ae woe 7. {tite kicking Lim. Our contempo- be casthing reflictions on the rape raries miay lay rough hands on taii f . Kilmichael for tem-| °°. F Saat “Yous was | bit if they like, but they must re- born Wid a stram in your mouth, member that the word * Alpha- wid won end in a burg hole, was’at betical ” is copyrighted, our own yer fayther, yer grandfayther an all That’s the very rayson oi want to go, said Dinis Kilmichael to Mrs. Kilmichael who was expostulating with him and trying to persuade him to * sthay bome wid her an de children, or she would lave an go down to Larry Finnegans an git bastely drunk.” Thin kape on an make much av it fer its little av me that you'll see this day begorra” said Dinis, that’s the vary rayson out of a sow’s ear. | door, love flies out the window. the West by backbone, on the East by backbone, on the North by bockbone and on the South by an- limited courage. private property which noone has any right to use without our per- mission.—Gate City Press. THEY SAY THAT The Bes promises to get ‘thar Eli” in dne course of time and to lead all stayers and comers in the journalistic arena. You intimated last week that you were coming around to settle up by paying what you owed us. You dida’t come. This isn’t business is it? <2 —___. REV. J. R. RILEY RESIGNS. ” R. W. Thompkins should go on the school board under the new Dill. Dr. Francis suits the people. Commissioner Webb is honest and will listen to the people. _ The tri-weekly BEE will make its appearance. The BEE is the people’s advocate. Good men should be elected to the Central Committee. The natural born crank is the man who claimed to represent Li- beria. ‘rhe unanimous opinion is that he was born wrong. HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. A GOOD MAN LEAVES THE CHURCH, Rev. John R. Riley, formerly of Tennessee, and who has given so much satisfaction while pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church, has decided to resign. The church loses a good man and one whose services will be greatly missed. The congregation of the church held a meeting on last Monday evening and the following resolution was adopted : Wuereas, our Pastor, Rev. J. R. Riley has by reason of his domestic affliction, tendered his resignation to this Congregation, Wuereas, By his strict integri- ty and his earnest christian efforts in behalf of this Church, he has endeared himself tous. Therefore, be it Resolved by the members. of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church in congregation meeting assembled, That while we regret very much the circumstances that have actuated him to tender his resignation, we reluctantly unite with him in requesting the Wash- ington City Presbytery to dissolve his pastoral relations with this church, the same to take effect March 31, 1887. Resolved, That this congrega- tion earnestly and sincerely sympa- thize with our pastor in his domestic affliction, and pray God to so strengthen him that he may be enable to bear them with a calm christian resignation. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the Washington City Presbytery, and acopy to Rev. J. RB. Riley, pastor of this chureh. Attest. J. H. Gen’! Beal is not a candidate for the Republican Convention. He beleives in the laboring man, and is in favor of suffrage for the city. He is no cod-fish aristocrat. He is a man of the people. Honest men will do what they promise. Give the people strong men on the school board. Some men willsay one thing and mean another. Honest men will do what they say. E. M. Hewlett is a good lawyer and a brave man. There is nothing mean in him. The Cadets’ Armory could_not hold the people Monday night. J. E. Morgan shonld be reinstat- ed in the Cadets. He is an invaluable man and a liberal one. Some wrongs can be forgiven and some forgotten. There are others that can’t be forgiven nor forgotten. Have your cards printed at the Bex office. The apology was made and that settles it. Meriwether, Secretary. Holmes Hose. RESTAURANT & LADIES DIN ING PARLOR, Fine Wines, Choice Brandies, And Old Whiskies. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE Meals served to Orer, J. O. HOLMES, Proprtstor, 833 Va. Ave., Southwest. Men are liable to make mistakes. Always watch the man who says he is your friend. Sardine is not called out of his name. When the air strikes a sardine box you better look out. Mooney "1'O Loan ON SHORT NOTICE, IN SUMS TO SUIT ON REAL ESTATE From 5 to 6 per cent. Houses for sale on easy terms. Apply at BLE OFFICE. Oysters are good as long as you treat them well. You should never neglect them because they get mad and spoil. They are dangerous when they come in contact with sardines. He has a bee in his bonnet. Hell is paved with good inten- tions; our delinquent subscribers should remember this and govern themselves accordingly. SAMUEL HOWARD He that has no silver in his purse ; Private and Public should have silver on his tongue. tention of the publi serve them with Oysters aterer calls the atien- he fact that he can m every style. [ am the celebrated American French eo He who rambles mast not go havitg cooked at Wormleys Hoter the toe barefoot. yearsund [ can give general satisiaction to i aus all who may apply. [also call the attention He who stirs up Bee hives must | © my Dining and ‘Oyster Saioon. A place Cie. where you can sitdown and be served with move swiftly. Oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves. Ido i this that my friends may know that there is Hasty resolutions seldom speed aplace Where they can be served with 11 Lunches and meals in a@ proper style. Salt well. water oysters served by the Pint, Quart or Gallon in any part of the city. Please don’t forget the number and place. The little Faint heart never won fair lady. Cosey Cave, 2208 L St, n. w. False friends are worse than open enemies. An obedient wife commands her husband. A nod from a Lord is a breakfast for a fool. Birth is much but breeding is more. The Monticello (lub House 1219 E Street, n. w. This house is one the fines in the city, where yon can get Wines, Brandies and Whiskies of the very best quality. BILLIARDS & POOL TABLES, Call and have a day or evenings Pleasure. H. E. BURGESS, You cannot make a turkey out of a turkey buzzard. Speech is the gift of all, but thought of few. There is no fvol like an old fool. You cannot make a silk purse PROPRIETOR. ! When poverty comes-in at the! Good resolutions are bounded on | se tO LIA ASO “oN