The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1888, Page 1

Terms. $2.00 Per year in Advance. yoL. VIL. SAY THEY Petie has the upper hand and will lead bis prize to the bymenial altar. There are many Who are worried and asserted that they could win per, but Petie says DO. Artistic job work is done at the BEE 0 |tosave part of what Don’t you earl. Gev'l Sherman is right. The bloody shirt in the South capnot exist much longer. Great men at times will comanit an error. All men are free and equal before the law. There are exceptions to this rule. The Southern democracy makes | an exception to this rule. Especially when a negro shoots a white man in self defense. An exception is taken also when ack man marries a southern e lady or elopes with a white Judge Lynch acts as judge and jury. The votes of the Southern negro are prohibited by the democrats. A majority of these are counted for the demucracy while the balance | are given to the republicans. Geo. C. Gorham will support Cleveland, because he is afraid of Blaine being Secretary of State. Geo. is ope man and can carry no one with him. Harrison will be president and not Blaine. Always save a little of your money. and perbaps you will not have occasion to borrow. “Cowards retreat when they are boldly confronted.” Don’t abuse the bridge that car- ries you safely across. Men who dislike the democratic party should not retain their posi- tious under a democratic admunis- tration. Always conduct yourself right and then you candemand respect. You are judged by the way you live. We appreciate good fruit and dislike it when it is rotten. . 4 A good tree always brings forth | good fruit. There are exceptions to this rule Two apple trees grew beside each other at one time, one was sour aud the other was Sweet ; one brought forth good apples and the other brought forth dried up ones. Yon cannot always judge by ap- pearances, Although two trees may look lke you cannot always say that hey will bring forth good fruit. All hance, of 2 enterprises are games of ° Death is certain. Man’s existence is uncertain. Hence life is but a game of Chance, ¢ rovernment employees hold er positions by sufference. No man holds a mortgage on the c0vernment. poovernment positions are also veld atthe willof a superior man N authority, The people are the supreme Tulers but they are fools sometimes. i nee sible act will be committed tic. “vember when they elect Har. Son and Morton. A bla ed 4 person is first seriously at- © with rheumatism, may well c termed a black one; bat if he ue- b “vation Oil in time, be will soon 4, {bl* to speak of a “Good Fri- ay.” ‘ 2 It is the greatest cure on earth for pain ) WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 1888, THE SECOND VERSION. A Satire. This is tco much, held parents, hold! Let me your kind attention call: | Another day of such a mould,— Say must this man be principal? Just what he is, each act has told: Twix brute and higher animal. | He was tolead your children on, And lo! attempts to drag them down! You send your children to school; kone manly sons, your daughters far, He comes and make it seem a rule, That they must to his false moods swear: I scarce see how you keep cool How you can this assumption bear. | Of all that has by him been done, 1 deem this act the lowest one! Your daughters fair of modesty ; Lights of your homes, your hopes | and prides; | Their hearts the home of chastity ; | Sach as can crown our firesides | He bids, commands them thus to be | Witnesses standing for bis side: | Attempts, (thisanimal of the South) | Tomake them lie in spite of truth ! | It still goes on: why parley they? Why dov’t they bring it to a close? *Tis too much justice in delay ; This man is worse than twenty foes = Unto our race;—send bim away! Or there will be,-God only knows Just what—a cloud, the future’s dim. I only warn, out! out! with him! a SUMMARY OF DUMESTIC NEWS. Blaine was enthasiastically re- ceived in Indiana on Oct, 10. There were 63 new cases of yellow | fever in Jacksonville on Oct. 10. James C. Flood, the San Fran cisco millionaire, died at Heidel- berg, Germany, on Oct. 11. Five hundred people were injur- ed, many seriously, by collapse of au awphitheatre at Quincy, Ill., on Oct. 10. In the House of Representatives on Tuesday $50,000 was appropri- ated for carrying out the Chinese Exclusion act, Melville W. Fuller, of Chicago, took the oath of office as Chief Jus- tice of .be United States at Wash- ington on Monday. A large vote was polled in the Assembly Districts at the Republi- can primariesjon Monday ; harmony prevailed in all districts. Dr. William Pepper, consulting physician to General Sheridan in his illness, generously declined to to render a bill for his services. The Mercbant’s Bridge Company | Proposes to buiid a bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis to rival Jay Gould’s. It will cost $1 500 000 John Boyd, a coachman, of No. | 34 Rose street, was killed by a fall into au unguarded trench about the cellar of French’s Hotel, on Frankfort street. | Au oil fire in Williamsbargh ov Oct. 11 caused a loss of $500 000. Five firemen were serjously injnred and two big vessels burned to the water’s edge. The first collison between Chica- go’s striking street car men and the police occured Saturday nigbt. The strikers dispersed without ser- ious disturbance. The men of the West Side division of the Chicago street railways went on strike Tuesday, and there were two small riotsin which the police | used their clubs freely. | The veterans of the 4th and 17th the 45th New York, dedicated monuments on the battlefield of | Gettysburg on Oct. 10. Thecollapse of a flooring at the | laying of a corner stone of a Cath- |olic church in Reading, Pa., on | Sunday, resulted in the serious in- jary of about a hundred persons. A corrected table of the first day of registration in New York shows that the total is 95950, against ck Friday,-That day, | 74778 in 1884. The next days of registration are Oct. 17, 26 and 27. | Captain Koulet and four men, the only survivors of the French bark “Madeline,’ sunk by the steamer ‘‘The Queen” of the banks of Newfoundlaud, have arrived in | New York. Me. Reg’ts., and the survivors of Genth mcn don’t go’bouncing around from pillar to post looking for cheap clothing, COME RIGHT 10 US and ve guarantee to show you better values,-for Jess money than you can find elsewhere—not only in Washington, but in the South. TEN TIMES THE STOCK to select from than ie possible for any other house to show. We offer you clothing alone, but EY ERYTHING WORN by yourselves or your boys, can be bought under our roof. FURNISHINGS--the latest novelties. GROUND FLOOR—FRONT. : SHOES—For yourselves and families. GROUND FLOOR—CENTER. HATS—For yourselves and children, nothing but new styles. GROUND FLOOR—BACK. BOYS’ CLOTHING—Little or big. ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR. CLOTHING FOR YOURSELVES—Suits and overcoats. ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR. TAILORING DEPARTMENT-.Clothing to measure. FOURTH FLOOR. WORKING OUTFITS, DRESS OUTEITS, SCHOOL OUTEHITS. Liveries and waiters’ novelties ---Specialties. Lower prices can’t be named, better goods can’t be found, greater variety impossible. s@-MR. P. A. DICKSON has connected himself with our house and will be pleased to see his friends, and aid you in making your selections, OAKS & COMPANY, POPULAR OUTFITT ERS. SEVENTH STREET AND MARKET SPACE AMUSEMENTS. The Young Men’s Washington * Club will give their first grand ball and reception of the season, at tie Cadets Armory, O street bet. 7th and 8th streets a. w., Friday, Nov. 2d, 1888, on which occasion they invite their many kind friends to patronize them. Music by Prof. Jno. W. Bowie’s grand orchestra Admission 50 cents, lady and gen tleman, 75 cents. Doors open from 8 p. m., until 2 2. m. ——o +o MR, C. H. KEMP STOURGEUN, (late of West Indies) by special request, will repeat his LECTURE WOMEN, THEIR WORTH, BEAU!Y, CHARMS AND LOFTENESS OF MIND, MONDAY EVENING, OGT 29. 1888, AT THE Catholic Beneficial Society Hall, 18th st. bet. L and M streets n. w. The Society’s choir will be in at- tendence. Half the proceeds, after the expenses are settled, will go as an auxillary towards the liquidating of the debt on the hall. The public are invited to partici- pato in the meeting, as it will be one worthy of this city of exquisite beauty and magnificence. Doors open at 7 o’clock p. m., Lecture commences at 8 p. m. ADMISSION, 50 ets. Long live the Constitution otf glorious America. ee ee The government crop report for October shows winter wheat better than was supposed ; corn, an enor- mous crop ; tobacco, up to expecta- tion; cotton, considerably ivjared by frost and wet. On Oct. 11 Mr. Blaine was re- ceived in Indianapolis by several thousands of people. and, in com pany with General Harvison, he reviewed the procession. In the evening he spoke to a hall full of people. Not POINTERS, Men are treacherous and dangerous to trust at times. It is not well to believe all that is told to you. are ——AT THE. GENTS CALF SHOES IN ALL STYLES AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE LOWEST. Ladies, Missesand Childrens Shoes IN ALL STYLES & PRICES TO SUIT THE MOST ECONOMICAL BUYER, Every parr of Shoes we sell we quar- avtee andifnot satisfactory, after being purchased, money refunded. Call early and secure good bargains. We closeat7 p.m. Saturday at 11:30 p.m. BOSTON SHOE HOUSE, Hi, Goldstein, Prop. 912 SEVENTH STREET, N. W. P.S. Tickets to all purchases at $1.000r over, pair of Shoes. 18 will get a $150 house Keepers Attention! HN BACHSCHMID AND MYERS Watch the man who is solicitous about your happiness. Prof. Browne has the respect and confidence ot the entire community, The citizens don’t intend to be barred from the advantages of the city. Never betray your friends. Always praise the bridge that carries you across unharmed. It is as easy to be honest as it is to be dishonest. —— The butcher does have some fun- ny expressions: he told iis assist- ant the other day to break the bones in Mr. Williams’ chops, and: put Mr. Smith’s ribs in the basket j for him, and tell Mrs Black to take Dr. Bull’s Coagh Syrup for cold. ———as “But John P. Robinson, be sez, they didn’t know everythiu’ down in Judee.” They certainly knew lit- tle, ifthey did net know that the safest, quickest and most pleasant cure for croup, bronchitis, cough, cold in the chest, ete., is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. Price twenty-five cents & bottle. As aremedy for accidents com- mon to every day life, such as cuts, bruises, sprains, burps, scalds, aud frostbits, Salvation Oil has no e qual in the market. It literally annibilates pain ~ Price 25 cts. ——_.2-__ —__ The most potent remedies for the cure of deseases bave Leen discov- ered by accident, The first dose of Dr. Shalleuberger’s Antidote for Malaria was given, as au expe- riment, to au eld lady almost dy ing from the effecis of Malaria, ov whom Quinine act as a poison. One dose cured her; and a sin gle dose has cured thousands since. Itis the only known Anti- dote for the poison of Malaria. Sold by druggists. ——--- Subscribe tothe Bez. Lt will pay merchants <o advertise in it. | New Emporiam of House Furnishings, FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, STOVES, RANGES BEDDING, &c. Gools sold on the Credit System. Bq 1007 7th Street and 657 N. Y. Ave., n. w. BUY YOUR $2.50, $3.00 and $400 CALF BOOTS. $1 50, $2.00 and $2.50 SEAMLESS GAITERS. $3.00 and $4.00 LADIES AND GENT’S HANDSEWED GAITERS. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 LADIES FINE KID BUT'ION. $1 25, $1.50 and $2 BOY’S BUTTON AND LACE SHOES. 97 CENTS SCHOOL SHOES. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES L. HEILBRUN’S 402 ith SiN. W. One Price Shoe House SEE:—THE OLD LADY IN THE WINDOW. P.S. Tickets aud Souvenirs for all.