The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1888, Page 2

Published every saturday at 1109 I street northwest, Washington, D.C. ‘Ted at the Postoffice at Washington as second<lase mail matter. j THE MOB. | Another scene like the one st St. Georges’ hall was witnessed on lest Tuesday evening at the if Cosmopolitan hall. A. 8. Davis who was elected chairman by the mob sometime ago, wae, himself compelled to leave the chair on xecount of bodily injury. How long is this kind of politics to be continued? Can we wonder at the iemocrats in the south appealing to the north condemning iguorant mob rule? If such scenes as have been witnessed for the last two weeks at the Capital of the nation, where educstion, refinement, wealth and the like, predomiuate, what can we say of those in the south who have been recently emancipated and havn’t had th: opportunity to cultivate the liber. al arte? Can the Republican National convention recognize such mob rule, where common decency is a stranger? If the Republican National convention can recognize any class of dele- gates that muy be elected by fraud violence and corruption we want that party to discontinue ite plea for a fair count in the south and where such scenes prevail. The mob is making a whiskey campaign. Everywhere we can hear of the boss “crap shooter” and his associate. They were at the Forest City house a few days 00 but they were told by Mr. rris that the 8th district was nota whiskey district and that Mr. Robt. Brown had the respect of the people in that vacinity. Give Mr. Brown a fair chance and we are confident that he has the people with him. The young meu must do their duty and put a veto on the notorious action and the mode which the boss “crap shooter” conducts politics ® lu the election of d-legates from thie city the National Republican - convention will have an opportu-~ uity of placing itself on record. THE COON METHOD. When a “Colored Negro” un- dertakes to argue with a colored antagouist and finds that he is ing to get the taste slapped out atch 9 flunked in the Oral: he goes back to Ancient History to fiud out how many sheep his competitor stole before the War i as a slave if he was a slave and { whether his futher or great uucle was ever hung for horse stealing, - or whether he ever robbed any body since freedom, by paying hi- debts with bricks and cobble stones. Thie once ascertained, disqualifies his antagonist and prevents him from secaring a respectable hear- ing, despite the fact that these littl- nothings have nothing to do with the case. But it is a consolation to this particular breed of old time Colored Negroes toroll as a sweet morsel under their tongue, the offal and slime and filth which those who oppose them, have thrown off in their march to glo- rious victory. Let them roll it and chew it and smell it, they grow fat on this kind of fodder and would die without it. How different is the white man of honor and decency in comparison with these holy and sanctified coons who preach the gospel of unity aud peace, who pray such long prayers in the sanctuary of the Lord that their trousers bag at the knees; and yet when the occasion presents itself to them, will assassinate the Holy A He One to avoid meeting honorable defeat in business or debate, in t «i law, in chureb, or State. Itis our bumble private opinion that the infernal regions will have to be j enlarged in order to comfortabiy : accommodate the great number of ' candidates for that Bailiwick on that great day. Muy joy go with them; we wont. — Vol. No. 1, of the National Leader, a six column folio came to our sanctom this week flying at ite mast bead the name of that reistent Quadrennial candidate james G. Blaine. The Leader is edited by Magnus L. rear .» abright young journalist =, tala ag ton make his paper - adesirable and welcome visitor cation ; admitted to the bar May 11, 1844; Thurman, Democrat, So far as we are concerned we aie pre} have nothing to fear by compari- son with our patent backed con- temporary enterprise and common decency. and we are satisfied. ought to be pleased te death. sational le engaged in publishing pat- 5 | Mihara can. wie despise the excellence they cannot reach. If it is sensational journal~ ism to ferret out and expose ras- cals in broadcloth and fine linen to the homes of t he people of this district. May his fondest hopes be realized is our wish and may success the standard raise in the realm of Negro jourualism. The Leader is published in this city. _——————e ] JOHN SHERMAN. On our front page will be seen the portrait of Hon. Jno. Sherman ot Ohio, the man if nominated can unite the republican party and elect himself President of the United States. Mr. Sherman was born at Lancaster, Ohio, May 10, 1828 ; received an Academic edu- studied law and was was a Delegate in the National Whig Convention of 1848 and and 1852, and president over the first Republican Convention in Onio in 1855; was a Represenative in the 34th, 35th, 86th and 37th Congresses, and was the republi- can Candidate for Speaker in the winter of 1859-60; was elected to the Senate in March 1861, and re- elected in 66 and ’72; was appoin- ted Secretary of the Treasury in March 1877, and served as such during President Hayes’ Admin- istration; and was re-elected to the United States Senate as a Republican to succeed Allen G. ad took his eeat March 4, 1881, which he holds to-day. No man in this country is hon ored more than Mr. Sherman; no man would manage the wffairs of this government better, it he is elected, thau Mr. Sherman. He is a man the country can trust, and one iu whom the colored man ean confide. Mr. Sherman is sound and ulways has been on the Negro question. Mr. Sherman is the mun we can elect and one who can unite the Republicen Party Sherman for President and Frank Hscock, or New York, for Vice- president. eOOOSSSSaVH = DAVIS’ MANIFESTO. A. H. 8. Davis, the putative chairman of the Central Republi- can Committee has issued a set of rules by which delegates shall be elected to the Republican Conven- tion. We would like to know what authority has Davis to issue any rules? His alleged commit- tee gave him no authority to issue these rules, which were disregard- ed when Mr. Clapp presided ‘Tues- day evening, Jan. 10, Davis’ rules means that those delegatioos which were illegally elected Tues- day January 3, and admitted to fall membership Tuesday, Jan. 10, will be recogn:zed by him in the convention next week and whicn will result in a riot. The people don’t propose to stand any more mub rule and Davis will be con- vive-d of this fact, How will he reconcile the legally elected dele- gates in the 1st, 4th, 7th aud 18th disircts? The end is not yet. “The editor of the Brx and his present associate will not agree with the editor of the Advocate in the view he takes of the outcome of the recent libel suit. We know him too well to believe that he would forego the pleasure it would give him to make public anything which he knew about any person not a personal triend of his. It isn’t the nature of the beast to be sv charitable and magnanimous. The establishment of the truth of the alleged libel hus raised dam- aging suspicions and justly so. The editor of the Advocate should be more bonest to his constituents and not mislead them as he admi's he does, by with-holding from them the trath even tho’ it be told at the sacrifice of his bosom friend. We have long since recognized the fact(?) that the Advocate be~ longs to the “1 am holier than thou” breed of journals and it pains(?) us grieviously to learn that it will not in the future per- mit itself to expose and hold up to public contempt the oily tongued and sleek ruscals whu go about seeking whom they may devour. red to stand by the record we have made in this case, and we ou the score of All good citizens sustain the Bee, The Advocate The Beg has been styled a sen- newspaper by certain and to show up the corruption and deep dyed villiany of those who do not practice what the: preach, aud who use their high positions to commit offences against society snd public morals, The Bee is satisfied to remain a sensational journal without any fear of ever having to attend either a foot race ora funeral. There are doubtlessa great many who would rejoice to hear of the latter and who would relish the former and to this confraternity of our admirers we hold out no hope, fur the reason that we do not soon articipate the occurence of either. Wedo not realize the sense of fear and our health is rea sonably good; thanks to D. P. There is an evil which exists in and around the police court to which our attention has been di- rected by letters and to which we propese to devote our best ener- gies toward remedying if by cry- ing a loud against it. It can be accomplished (and We think it can be,) we reter to the practice which has been in vogue for many years and endorsed by certain lawyers of procuring clieuts through -the medium aud agency of men who are paid a percentage upon sub- jects furnished for dissection to their respective employers. The practice is hurttul to reputable lawyers and damaging to those who countenance it or who give aid and comfort to those engaged in it we have enlisted on our side the services of an emjnent ex-detec tive who is also a journalist and we calenlate to make the wool fly and tobit heads without regard to consequence or cost. A hint to the wise ought to be quite saf- ficient. WAS TAYLOR AN EMIS- SARY? Baltimore, Md , Jan. 10, 1888, Epiror BEE: I sent you this morn- ing a copy of the last Baltimore Sunday American by which you will learn that Mr, ‘Taylor ex-Liberian Minister, is credited with an in- terview with Mr. John H. B. Latrobe, President of the Liber- ian Colonization Soviety, Veteran Pioneer and Father of that Repub- lic, and the result of the said interview caused that gentleman to desist from a echeme which. he, together with some gentleman in Boston, were organizing looking towards the endowment of a College in Liberia, I was naturally much incensed that a colored man should be guilty of such perfidy and unnatural malignity to bis race, as to dash the pap trom the lips of his infant brother. Heroically this infant republic has struggled against the hostility of their savage neighbors, the an tagonism of European slave tradere, the fatal fever that enshruuds the place and the poverty and lack of draught animals of the imigrants, yet despite all these disadvautages it has established a secure footing, broken up the slave trade harmon ized and incorporated within its territorial limits and jurisdiction numerous tribes of natives who are rapidly conforming to civilized life besides which tne children of the colonists are increasing in number, and form a hody of citi- zeus inured to the climate and to deprive these of these beneficent influences of education would be to relegate them to savagedom. I was delightad to find in a copy of the Brg you sent me yesterday, an excellent letter written by a Li- berian. Armed with this I called upon Mr, Latrobe amongst other things, I told him that I felt my- self commissioned by the appeals of ‘the millions yet unborn of Liberian posterity, to beg him to attach no taith to Mr. Taylor’s disparagement of the Liberian Colony and not to check any gen- erous impulse which may eventu- ate to the prosperity of Liberia, quoting what Dr. Blyden, Mrs Barboza, daughter of Rev. Henry Highland Garnet have said. Mr. Latrobe received me very cordially and said something strong against Mr. Taylor and said that he attached no value to what Mr. Taylor caid and seemed as much angered as myself at Taylor’s injurious disparagement saying that he was indiscreet and was like a boy who planted a nut and dug it up every day to see if it was growing, that Mr. Taylor expected too much of Libera, Mr. Latrobe showed me a large batch of correspondence he had received from Dr. Blyden and told me that I may set my heart at rest that no one of Mr. Taylor’s type would cause bim to relingui-h any purpose which may operate to the success of Liberian interests. Yours, SrTanspury Boyce, AICHLY REWARDED are those who read this and act; they will find honorable em- ployment that will not take them from their homes and families. The profits are large and sure for every indust ious person, many have made and are now making several hundred dollars a - onth It is easy forany one to make $5 an?! upwards per day, who is willing to work. Either sex, young or old; capital not needed; we start you. Everything new. No special ability required; you, reader. ean do it as well as any one, Write to us at once for all particulars, which we will mail free. Address Stinson & Co., Port land, Maiue. —-— —GREAT——— BARGAINS for this month at S, W. Augenstein, 817, 819 and 821 7th Street, n,W.} READ! READ! Half dozen new shape cups and saucers 39 cts. Colored stand lamps complete 38 cents. Decorated tea sets c $3.10 by dinner sets - 9.58 Washbowl pitchers - 57 ¢. $10,00 decorated chamber set on- ly 6.98. 50 cts. Majolia pitchers only 23 cts. Mixed candy 10¢. Ib. Special prices to fairs, churches and Festivals. SAMUEL HOWARD Prtvate and Public Caterer calls the atten- tention of the public to tii» fact that he can serve tLem with Oysters in every style. I am the celebrated American French cook, having cooked at Wormleys Hotel for teu yearsand | can give general satistaction to allwho may apply. Ialso call the attention to my Dining and Oyster Saloon. A_ place where you can sitdown and be served with Oysters or Meals and enjoy yourselves. Ido this that my friends may know tkat there is aplace where they can be served with Lunches and meals in a ropes style. Salt 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 Cosey Cave, 2203 L St, n. w. The MonticelloClub tlouse 1219 E Street, n. w. This house is one the fines* in the city, where yen 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, Proprietor. Orchestral music for Balls, Pri- vate parties , Soirees, Receptions, Weddings, etc. Special induce- ments and low terms to Clubs giv- ing a number of entertainments during the season. F. KRAUSE, 621 8. 0. Aye., 8. & ROBT, HOLIDAY, GROCERY & PROVISION STORE. All kinds of Groceries and Provis ions, Fresh and salt Meats. Fish, Mackerel, &c. 16th Street extended Wm. H, H. Hart ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Offics 490 La. ave., n, w., Rooms 5 and 6 2nd floor Barbour Building. Residence, 1130 15th st., n. w. Will practice in all the courts of this District and before the Com- mittees of Congress. Special attention given to drawing Wills, Certificates of incorporation, Deeds and other legal instrament IR. D. RUFFIN Will move to his new office, 1410 G st, n, w. About November 15th. Interesting to Our Readers - By a special arrangement with the publishers of THE BUD, we are enabled to give each one of our readers a hanhsome present. — FISHING — ‘This is the title of a handsome engraving, SIZE 20x26 inches, finished in the highest style of the engaving art, ona beautiful tinted etching paper;— ithful rint of Mr, A. Rudauz’ picture, represents a handsome oung Tourist who is engaged in talkini to a beautiful coun- wy maiden, while unconscious that the fish have ta- ken his baitaway. This isno wellexecuted wood-cut but an actual etching by one of the best Housesin N. Y. City, the original [Ss of which cost many thou- sands of dollars. This ha picture which re- tails for $1.00, we now offer to our readers free of charge. Cut this out, enclose it immediately (with six cents for mailing,) to A. HERNANDEZ Box 1090, New York, and you will receive the above picture byreturn mail, n't fai] tosend and encjose stamps MUNN & CO., of the SCIENTIFIC AMER: con- tinue to act as Solicitors for Potente Caveats, Trade Marks. Copyrights, for the Uaited States, Gonads, England, France, Germany, ete. Hand Book about Patents sent free. Thirty-seven yeurs’ experience. nts obtained through MU NN & CO. are noticed in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest, best, aad most widely circulated scientitic paper. $3.2. yexr. Weekly. aes engravings and interesting is Es en copy of tne Sel. mers ican sent free. Address MUNN @ CO. Sere Office, 1 Broadway, New York. a *MARVELOUS PRICES?. BOOKS: MILLION Sa i and Other Werks, by Famous Au ace ost Given Aware _ fea teeg oe ‘are pubiis nest pampuiet form, and all are from good type upon good They treat of a t variety of subjects, apd we no one can examine = HEeliet witnvut dnding therein many that he or abe would Uke to possess. In cloth-bound form these books would cost $1.00 each. Each book fs complete in itself. L The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book over which your grandmothers laughed tll they orted, and ft 4a just as funny to-day as it ever was. 3. Winter Evening Kecreations, s large collection of Acting Charades, Tabieaux, Games, Puzzles, etc., for s0- lal gatherings, private theatricals, and evenings at home. 3. Back to the Old Home. 4 Novel. By Mary Ceci Hay, author of ‘Hidden Perils.” 4. Diulogues, Keeitations and Readings,» large ‘and choice collection for school exbibitious aud publie aud private entertainments. 5. The Standard Letter Writer for Lad Uemen, « complete guide to correspondence, Airectious for the composition of letuers of e i ianumerable forms aud examples. 6. The Frozen A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, euthor of “The Woman in White, 1. Red Court Farm. 4 Novel. By Mrs. Henry ‘Wood. author of ** East Lynne,” ete 8. The Lady ofthe Lake. iy Sir Walter Scott. “The Lady of the Lake’ isa romance in verse, and of all the Works of Scott, none is more beautiful than this. 9. In Cu Net. A Novel. By the suthor of Dora Thor 10. Amos Barten. A Novel. By George Eliot, au .” The Mill on the Floss,” ete. '» Dream. 4 Nevel. By the ‘Thorne. of the Holly Tree. & Novel. By orn. et of Wit, Humor and Fun, « large funny stories, sketches, anecdotes, poems, and jokes. - 14. John Bowerbank’s Wife. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, author of “John fax, Gentleman,'’ ete. © ‘A Novel. By Mrs. Gygkell, author of = Mary & ete. 16, Sixteen jete Stories dy Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous and detective stories, stories of society lite, of adventure, of railway life, etc., ail very in- 11. Jasper Dane’s Secret. A Novel. By Miss M. B. Braddon, author of “Aurora Floyd,” 18. Faney Work for Home Adornment, an entirely new work upon this subject, containing easy and practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wall pockets, brackets, needle work, embroidery, etc., ete., profusely and elegantly illustrated. 19. Grimm’s Fairy Stories for the Young. The finest collection of fairy stories{pubiished. The children are delighted with them. 2. Manual juette for Ladies and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness an good breeding, giving the rules of Modern etiquette for all occasions. . Useful Knowledge for the Million, » handy book of useful info/mation for all, upou many and various subjects. 22. The Home Cook Book and Family Phyat- efan, containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and Bints to housekeepers, also telling how to cure all common ailments by simple home remedies. 23. Manners and Customs in Far Away Lands,» very interesting and instructive book of travels, deseribing the pecullar life, habits, manners and customs of the people of foreign countries. 2%. 8% Pepular*Ballads. Same size as sheet music. old and uew sougs. ‘A Novel. By Hugh Conway. ‘Merey. A Novel. By Florence the author 18. The Bi eollection of jouse on the Mari A Novel. By “The Duch- ‘Warden, aut 27. Mild: ess,” author of “ Molly Bawn,” ete. 2%. Dark Days. ANovel. By the author of “Called ack.’ 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. By B. L. Far- Jeon, author of ** Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisse ; ‘30. Leoline. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, te f. hirlwind. A Novel. By Mary jor of Middleton's Money,” ete. Carleor By Mise M. B. Brad- “Lady Aw ."” ete. I. By the author of 33. Dudley, don, author 0} 34. A Golden Dawn. “ Dora Thorne,” etc. 35 Valerie’s Fate. A Novel. thor of “The Wooing Oe ae By Mra, Alexander, au i. By Wilkie Collins, author ite,” ete. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of By iiss {tuloow, ‘ST. Anne. A Novel. « Kast Lynae.” 38. The Laurel author of "John ali 39. Hobinaon Crusoe. A thrilling n De Foe, describing the adventures cf a castat Pacific Ocean. 40. How to Make Poultry Pa: instructive series of articles by Mr. Editor of ** The Farm and Garden,” 41. Parlor Magle and Ohemical ook which tells how to perform hundreds of amusirg in magic and instructive experiments with simple agents. 42. Gema of the Poeta, containing charming seleo- tions from Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier, Byron, Shelley, Moore, Bryant, and many others. 43. Building Plans for Practical, Low-cost ‘A full description and plans of Eight modera ranging in price from $500 to $4500. eedotes of Public Men—Wash lin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant, Garfield, Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading men of the century 45. sop’s Fables. The work of an ancient genius. Children have read them for centuries, aud grown people quote them every day. A preetical and ‘periments, a cke | 2: Dead us ala =: a —) are e yy and in 1 ‘arranted tive years, he clothes clean without rubbing, in eve! NTED Wee “LOVELL” ia ther machne in the wor! NTS WA tter work and do it ‘don’t wash t! We will guarantee the rot ACE it I) refund tho money. THE BEST LESS THAN ONE CENT A GAY Secures 12 Complete New Novats, besides Essays, Short Stories, Sketches, Poems, ete. Each number i and s volume in itself. One year's subscription makes a NEARLY TWO THOUSAND PAGES Of the choicest works of the best American authors. te Novels which have alread; “Miss Defarga," of Love. le Seed and Brier rn,” From the Ranks,” ‘ Check and Chi te. ete. ‘Tha subscription priee of this “ of th thlies” ix but $3.00 a year. Sample copy sens on of 10 cents in stamps. Address race’ LIPPINCOTT’S MAGAZINE, PHILADELPHIA. cs Printed from new type on good paper, Ora eng, OUR UNEQUALED OFfep e. ‘To all new subscribers (paying ono year in wivan.., te al) old sudsoribers paying their ac ear in advance, wo will sead free lis. We also offer tho rages) you wish from the list now ready, Sach week, as published, antil your order Jag one cent ia addition t above prices on Beaks act Ia Whe List to gover cost of malls 1. £40 Widow Be over which xt Papers. jour grandmothers | ffs just an funny to-day as it ever was, 2. Winter Evening Recreations, of Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Pur cial gatherings, private theatricals, aud « 3. Back to the Old Meme. 4 » Cecil Hay, author of “ Hidden Peri 4 Dialogues, Recitations an: ‘and choice collection for subool exh private entertainments. ‘The Standard Letter Wrt tlemen, # complete guide to corres directions for the composition of letters of eve: innumerable forms and examples. 6. The Frozen Deep. A Guthor of “The Woman in White 1. Red © ms isa romance is more beautiful Net & Novel. os Barten. A Novel. By thor of “Adam Bede,” “The Millom the F “ 11. Lady Gwendoline’s Dream. 43... » author of ** Dora Thorne.” 12. The Mystery of the Holly Tree. 4 ‘the author of “ Dora Thorne.” 1s. The Budget of Wit, Mumor and Puy eoliection of the funny stories, sketches, « . @uthor of “ Mary Barton, etc. 16, Sixteen Complete Storfes dy Pop iar 4 @mbracing love, humorous and detective stories» goclety lite, of adventure, of railway Fairy Stories for of fairy stories (publis’ ere delighted with them. 20. Manual of Etiquette for Ladies an! guide to politeness and good breeding, gi Bioter edfuette or all orate. 21. Useful Knowledge for the Ytliton, ook of useful information for all, upou was) mubjects the Young. 1: & thea Bi Ailments by simple home remedies. 33. Manners and Customs in Far Away 1. very interesting and instructive book of travels d the pecullar life, habits, mauners and customs of of foreign countries. 24. 8% Popular Ballads. Same size as sheet music. fords of all the old and uew songs. %..Called Back, 4 Novel. by 8 27. Mildred Trevanion. A Novel. By es,” author of * Molly Bar 2% Dark e Days ANovel. By the author Back.” , 29. Shadows on the Snow. A fon, author of * Bread-and-Cheese-and-K 80: Leoline. 4 Novel. By Mary Cecil “ Brenda Yorce. . Gi Marrtage. A Novel. By jame,” etc. the Whirlwind. 4% Mary thor of + Old Middieton’s Mi Carleon. A Novel. By Mis. & Lady Audley'gSecret,"* et Dawn. A Novel. 8; 37. Ann «East Lynne.” 38. The Laurel Bush. A author of “John Halifax, Gentl 39. Robinson Crusoe. 4 1 De Foe, describing the adventures o! Pacific Ocean. Editor of -*'The Farm and G 41. Parlor Magto and doo which tells how to perform in magic and instructive experi ranging in pric n $5 4. Anecdotes of Public M tin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lincoln. S Aladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and of the century ° 45. Haop’s Fables, The work of an = Children have read them for centuries, and quote them every day. #. Romeo and Jullet. By Willis An exquisite sketch of two foolish lovers, who m sentiment with the ludicrous in = way to mak smile. ‘This author's stories aro always racy and ‘us telling points. #. Enoch Arden, and other zems. Tennyson. For purity of style, genuine swe touching pathos, the great poet has never “Bnooh Arden.”” Dis dest, and one Knowing it. 4. Cardinal Richelle. By Sir Lytton. The character of the wily, ambitious a French primate, as sketched by Bulwer in b lay of Cardinal Richeileu, is the one which Risvorie. it is « master-piece of dramatic coun. @. Pan! and Virginia. By Bernx Pierre. This elegant household classic renews its and beauty with every reading. [t Is the never dies,” told in the purest language and teu Part. 60. Part If of above. 51. Miss T. ’= Mission. and Ladi! of those rarely concelved and charmingly ‘ heme and duty which refresh and inspir be read by every young person who has the 62. Peg Woffington. By Ch: ‘masterpiece by the great aoveliat {sone o! mosaics with which great minds ornament their wors to know Peg Woffington is not to know Reade. art 53. Part {1 of above. 54 Money. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Who ever read Shakspeare’s “* Merchant of Veni-s “t Bulwer's “Money.” Under the above ooinage and here the jingle of the full pia: 5. Rasselas. Prince of Abyssini Samuel Jobason. ‘One of those mn n master mind which noone can afford » story of the human heart in ite happiest o aa nobiest aspirations, Part I. 5 Fe. 57. William Shak: Why and What ne wrote. By tt 8 has deen compressed into such brie the immortal “Bard of Avon” as brilliant French author. It will op-n war be never dreame: 58 Doom! How, When ‘An Atlantic Episode B. McCarthy. “A powerful and thrililng American liner. The situatioas are tense, the sketching exquisite. The visible from the “all aboard ~ a8 Liverpool, @ be tending as New York. & Julia and Her Romeo. By Ds’ de Murray. This author is niways ingenious a ae © Julia and Her Romeo” he reader is held to the last in a ape the end of the story. @. The Lady of Lyons. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Thisia the lady as seen in’ the celebrated piss of the same name. It ranks as the prettiest picture of ier ton and sincerest expression of the tender passion” ever placed on the stage. 61. The Cricket on the Hearth. By Dickens. One of the sweevest and tenderost th written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty an and it will be preserved and read long after some most imaginative works have been forgotten. 62 Stabbed fm the Dark. By F. Lytton. A strong, stirring story of the old! Nea by am suthor who invents ingenious pinta si like a master. Partl. 63. 6. Calderon the Courtier. By Sir © mar Lytion. | One of the best of the great stories. graphic situations, quick action, aud “xe information, @. She ; or Adventures in the Cav 1% Hider Haczard. | This unique and por jarwure in the fleld of lotion, tus the author into fame as a writer and vigor and variety of the book make it especial {ts narrative imparts & pleasant thrill ae it ls Wonderful scenes agg startling events. Part L. 6. Gi. Part Ul. 68. Pars [V. of above. ua, 1. The Coming Race, or New TU! Bulwer ‘Lytton. A thrilling history of fm the centre of th cham; ‘and entire country. The written review of the man and his graphic account of his assassinatio: ‘sb adove. “4 The Trial of Pickwick. Dickens. This is the first time the entire lant Pickwick’s adventures with the | NM haa appeared in connected for Tudicrous situations and mirth-provokin, %. Allan Quatermain ; the novel from the pen of the popular H. | ‘this sory of African adventure, the glowing descriptive vigor. startling ‘Setivity that made “ She” such s rev English literature and it must share the other works. Part I. 16. Part Il. 17. Part IV of above. 7 The Knightsbridge Mystery. Charles Reade. One of those ingeuiousiy & thrillingly told stories which im'aorta is g work of art. Concealment Is «! winding through « forest of myste: darsta on the reader Li like am Ajpine ADDRESS: W. CALVIN CHASE, the Bre, 1109 [ St., N. W., Wasbing LINCOLN COLLECE Sorel, Lower Canada. School. Home Farm. Master bridge. French carefully atte successful in Public Exami HENRY JULIAN LYALI.E Part of «or