The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1889, Page 3

C \ 4 fj a ¥ rr ‘THORIZED aGENTS. ———— CAST WASHINGTON. B, w. Fowler, petimates ss Objec jat any price. je by Graft, postal money order 4 be mac gs or registered other way, 18 8) activ stated. ve distinetc, should be ad-iressed ould to Ww, CALVIN CHASE, Washington D.C “WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD. Ww, Fowlers, $18 Srd street, s.e. tys,M_ Street, between 12th and Druggist corner 16th and M it. Northwest. gaTURDAY, Jan. 5th, 1889, Locals. Roows For Rest with or with- out poard, 1135 9 stn. w. For Rent: Two large unfur- nished rooms, one front and one k, 402 0 street D. W. —_— The Christwas concert by the Mt. Carmel was a success, bac There will be special services at the Bearean Baptist church San- day worning and evening. Mr. H. Lassister will addrese the Mt. Carmel Lyceum to mor- row afternoon. Governor Gordon of Georgiafor once showed, his good senee in ve- ting the bill of class legislation Are you Billious? If so, procure laxador, the specific for torpid liver, and observe the great. relief this valaable remdy will afford you. A famious gambler, it is said will soon go to preaching. He would be- gun it ten years ago, but be has on ly just now found a cure for his cough, It is Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup “Behold ! the world rest aud ber tired inhabitants have paused from trouble and turmoil because the customary headache and neuralgia have been cured by Salvation Oil. Price 25 cents a bottle The Excelsior Light Ivfantry helda meeting last week and de- cided to give a fair in the latter part of thismonth. A committee of 1 was appointed to make the uecessary arrangements. Mr. A. W. Harris will not be able to get Mr. Mahone in the cabinet. Mahone said that no damn negro should represent the 4th congressional district. Mr. Frank Banday, will read a paper before the Mt. Carmel Lit- erary society next Wednesday ev- ening Jan, 9:h 1889 at 8 o’elock. Special invitation to lawyers, Fub- ject, 1 awyer. Ifso calhd colored represeta- tives from Va, weeas half as Westie jor representation of they are for Mr. there is no doubt but that the negro would receive all the recovnition that he would Wish. Rev. W. J. the Mahone, . iloward, pastor of Zion baptist church, was bless— ed, because be was worthy. The handsome articles he received dur- ‘ug Christmas and New Years, Speaks well for the real worth of the man. A study gown, three Well stocked market baskets, a lot of handsome china and silver, a “eautiful ring, three turkeys, two paits of beautilal worked suspe — ders, two pairs of beautiful slip- hers, a box of choicest cenfection- ines and twenty-five dollars in honey. Let him be congratulated. Avery large meeting was held ednesday eveaing at the Secoud Baptist church, ev. W. B. Johb- | ‘ou pastor, in the inttrest of the Capital Savings bank and the In- dustrial and Building Association. Quite a lively interest was mani. tested toward pushing these two in- “tutions ahead 37 of the mumber ‘eiaga became depositors in the ey and quite a bomber took There are Wor hee “Upported, LIVE Oak, ATA, TY “oor. AL SHALLENBERGER ae, « Co. pies Pa, Gxnrs.—Last | as *« Teceived by mail a bottle lt autidete for Malaria for my | Tother 4 pie Who had chills for more rok “ix mouths. He frequently “aaa with quininet but they Soou return. I gave him the —— for adverUisiDg farnisped on appli jonable advertisements will not All remittances tetter, Money forwarded tthe sender's risk. In oney the amount and what it is for ithe Building Association. | vorthy enterprises among | ‘ted people, which shouid be | DEC. 13th, °86. | Antidote and he has not had chills. It has made a PxrMANENT cure, Yours truely. W. W. Perpus. One of the most distinguished gatherings that has ever taken place in Rossiyn Va., occured on last Thursday evening, the occa- sion being the marriage of Miss Lydia Lomax, neice of S. H. of the War Dept., to Mr. Edward Ham- lett, of Philadelphia. The ceremo- ny was performed by the Rev. Sandy Alexander, after which the guests repared to the reception room where a beanutifal repast was enjoyed. The bride was hand- somely artired in white satin with over dress of white lace and natual flowers, Miss Maggie Clapper, the brides-maid wore a beautiful white silk and natual flowers, which was very becoming. Among the guests from Washington, were Misses M. E. Pryor, M. E. Harris, M. Alexan- der, Mr. H. W. Ball and Mrs. R. F. Williams. An Ecclesiastical Council called by the Shiloh Baptist church of this city, convene in said church Thorsday Dec. 27, ’88, at 2 o’clock p- m., to consider the propriety of setting apart to the work of the gospel ministry. Franklin. G. War- nick, of Pennsylvania. The Coun- cil organized by choosing Rev. Jas. H. Lee, moderater, and Rev. A. A. Lott, clerk. The credeutials of messengers were called for and the following churches were represent: ed. Shiloh Baptist church, lgth st baptist, 3rd bapiist, 4th baptist, Zion and Macedonia churches, Ano- costia D.C. Atter a rigid exami- nation the candidates were found to posess the requisite qualification of thorough sound views upon all the essential doctriues of grace and the council proceeded to the ordi- nation. Order of exercsces. Scrip- ture reading, Rev. A. A. Lott; Or- dination prayer, Robert Johnson ; charge to candidates, W. J. Wal- ker ; prsentation of the bible, James H. Lee; welcome to the baptist ministry, Rev. W. H. Scott. The occasion was a very solemn one and the entire council seemed to be yery deeply impressed during the ceremony. The council dissolv- ed benediction by the candidate. The Berean baptist church was well filled on last Monday evening to witness the first production, in this city, of that beautiful musical gem entitled “A night of wonder or, the birth of Christ.” The entire programe was rendered with a faultless attention to the smallest details, and has succeed in pren- senting what appears to have been one of the very finest musical en- tertaiaments of the season. The choruses were excellent, the solos equally so and the orchestral ac- companiment by nearly a dozen peices lifted the entertainment up to the level of an operatic perform- ance. The costuming also exhib- ited a commendable degree of ex- cellence and skill. The wise men of the East, the shepards and the trad- ing people were a faithful represen- tation of oriental fashion; and the presence on the platform of the three angels suspended in mid air and hovering over the manager, imparted an impressive solemnity to the scene. The soprano solos, by Mesdames Ball, Smallwood and Miss Wormley, were specially good, while the beautilul recilative by Mr. Brodie, displayed to an ex- cellent advantage to all the sweet- ness, pathos and fullness of his splendid voice. The entertainment will be repeated at the same church within a fortnight, to ac- comodate those who could not at- | tend the first production. The excellence of the entertain- |ment was due ina large measure jto the untiring energy of Maj. | Fleetwood, whose capacity for this |Special work is known and appre- | Slated all over the city. ——— | BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR | CATARRH THAT CONTAIN MERCURY, as Mercury will surely destroy the Sense of smell and completely de- Tange the whole system when en- tering it through the macus surfac- es. Such articles should never be used exceyt on prescriptions from jreputable physicians, as the dam age they will do are ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from |them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure mannu- factured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, and acts directly i pon the blood and mucus | surfaces of the system. In buying | Hall’s Catarrh Care be sure you get the genuine, itis taken inter- ually aad made in Toledo, Obiv, by | F, J. Cheney & Co, | Sold by Druggists, price 75e per bottle. oo AMUSEMENTS. | Tvat beautifal musical gem, en- | tithea A Night of Wonders ; or, the Birth of Christ will be repeated at |the Berean Baptist charch, Wed- nesday evening, Jan. 15th. Come earl to secure good seats. Doors oped at 7:15 overture by orchestra at 7:43, cantata begins at 8, sharp. Admission 15 cents, Jan. 5 2t. NOTICE OF MEETING. All members of the Capital City Guards 4 OV, Tm a J. KE. Roy, Secretary. Jan: vires eS Se oe SPECIAL NOTICES. For SALE: 200 building lots in the city of Alexandria, Va., for $40 and $90 dollars each, $10 in cash and $5 dollars monthly instatl- ment by R: D. Ruffin, 523 11 street, n. w. FOR SALE—20 desirable Buildi Alexandria $175 to $500" cache 125 toate pale ance OB DULANEY, M, B. DUL. AND COMPANY, Dec. 224, 2t’ "504 King St,, Alexandria, Va: _ If you want first class job print. ing done call at the see office 1109 I street n. w. For lime, cement, hay, corn and oats, go to Goodacre’s, 1226 H st., D. Ww. Fields of labor—The colored teachers southern Bureau looks out for positions as teachers, preach- ers, clerks, private secreturie- and persons with business qualifis evtions. Address J. H. Lawson & co Louisville Ky. PERSONALS. Mr. A, W. Harris is in the City. Mise Tillle Herbert of New Jersey wilt be on to the innauguration. Ex. Senator Bruce, is preparinga new lecture. Miss Ada Jackson of Baltimore, Ma. left for her home Monday evening. Col. P. H. Carson is being pushed for United States Marshall. Hon. John M. Langston. passed throu- gh the city for New York Wednesday morning, Col. Wm, Murrell, editor of the New Jersey Trumpet, will be on to the ‘press convention, Mrs, John Fletcher, who has bean con- fined to her bed, for some time is able to be out again. Miss Amanda Harris of Capitol Hill will leave the city Saturday to visit friends in Richmond Va. Hon. J. C. Asbury, commonwe lth at- torney of Norfolk, was in the city this week. Mr, Asbury is looking well and is doing well. Mr. Lincoln Valle, of St. Louis, Mo, aud One of the editors of the Advance is in the city attending the Congress of col- ored catholics. Prof. J. M. Langston returned to the city Thursday evening from New York, where he delivered a great speech at Cooper Institute. Mr. Geo. S. Contee, who has been spending some time in the city with his mother and sisters left for Denver, Col., Tuesday morning. George is a jolly good fellow and, it is hoped that he wii] return soon again. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McDuffee, have returned to the city and are stopping at Mr. James on Lst. n. w. a NEW YORK NOTES. New years day was the fivest in point of weather that has been ever known in this city. The custom of making calls was not kept up as generaly as of yore yet lots of gentleman followed up the custom and some of the ladies received many calls. Mrs Major Poote and her interesting daugh- ter Miss Lena furnished the most elaborate lay out and received and entertained the most callers. Mrs. Debbie Lawrance of Brookiyn also received at Mra. Poolee. Dr. Derrick lost a case in court here last week a suit for debt and the consul for plaiutiff handled Dr. without gloves. Men who want their names kept dancing before the public ought to pay the fidler. Miss Ida Abrans and Miss Flor ence Hasbrook spent holiday week in this city. Thomas Tracy of Albany was n the city last Sunday also R. H. Lansing of Williamstown Mass. Harry Hill attended the Goven- ors innauguration at Albany Jan. Ist it was a grand affair mili ary circle and political organizations from dfferent parts of the state made up a parade of 6000 men, The day was fine and the capital city folks bad a day long te be re- membered. | Johny Howard leaves here for| Flordia the last of the week to go. in business there. His banking. | house here will be kept in opera— tion by some of his late clerks) Tom Brown expec’s ty represent his dstri‘tamoig the cflicers of tie legislature at Albany tuis win- ter. Mr. Joseph nas Washington D.C. reurn d to The Sherman serensde by the league that bears his name wes a no‘able atfair well maaniged, and it wasa tribute to a deserving | man, wh is a frieud uf the c»lor- ed race, - | re | Langston hus our best wishe | for his euccess iu the fight for his seat in congress, NEW YEAR RECEIVERS. BEE SCRIBE ON THE HILL, Those who called on the Hill on New Year’s were received with gieat cordiality, The scribe, after spending the early part of the day attending to business matters, made his first call at the unique residence of Mrs. Jas. H. Fletcher, 105 Dst.'n. e. ‘There the caller- entered amid the sweet strains trom the piano, performed by Mieses M. Thomas, J. E. Anderson and M. E. Robinson, Among the guest Were seen so many pretty faces that the boys thought of making it their last call. As they entered and received those fair datnsels, they lost that sense of taste, but after looking around they discovered that beautiful table, covered with everything in the line of viands and wines. Of course the sense of taste soon returned and the boys partook freely. One thing they seemed to admire, the latge decanter. It contained what they called the “bracer.” Madame ‘Fletcher was as gay as a lark, and in com- pany with the other ladies, did everything for the enjoyment of the many callers, The lady re~ ceivers were attired as follows: Mrs. J. H. Fletcher wore a handsome lavender satin, cut V shape, relieved by a bouquet of tea roses; and over drapery of chantilla lace. . Misses Mary E. Thomas, buby blue albatross with over dress of tulle and dr:ped with moria silk. Emma E. Robinson, cream merino with shearing of watered silk, and pink ribbons with dia- mond jewe!ry. Sadie E, Anderson, Japanese silk with painted flowers and diamond jewelry, Miss Jennie K. Anderson, pink satin with over dress of french challie, draped with La France roses; chemisette of spanish lace, Belle sleeves and jeweiry of rubies and pearls, Mary E. Taylor, cream colored camels’ hair and garnet velvet trimmings, jewelry and natural flowers of tea roses and jassimines. Annie V. Taylor, cream camel’s hair with pink surah trimming and natural flowers of tea roses aud migoonetts. Callers were numerous every five minutes, The scribe also made a call at 311 B st. northeast, the residence of Miss Helen Butler. Here the boys had a pleasant reception ar on former occasions. The affair needs no comment, for the vame ot Miss Butler alone notes the affair. The conspicuous dresses worn were as follows: Misses Lettie Butler, white pearls, cream silk covered with black lace; 4H. Butler, olive green silk; Sophia White, sky blue silk, white lace; Ida E. Duckett, cream flannel with drapery, looped with cream rose buds. The callers were numerous and of course these popular young ladies received them with great style. WHERE TO BUY THE BEE. East Washington, Prof. J. W Fowler, 318 3rd street s. e. South Wasbington: Dr. S. A. Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 44 sts., 8. w. and Rev.R. 8. Laws, 316 A st. s. w. Northwest: Dr. Beller, 16th and M streets ; Capt. W. P. Gray! 15th near Lst.; Mrs. Pokety, M bet 12th and 13th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. (3th aud H sts.; Philadelphia House 348 Pa. Ave. Can always be obtained at any of the above named places every Saturday morning. 8. B. & R. R. Porters’ House. —— & LODG- BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Also Furnished aud Unfurnished Ro-ms to let, 229 West 26th St,. New York, Cc. D. Davis, Hot and Co!d Baths, Y'r Patronage Solicited. ry parts, by placing our machines, goods where the people can see ‘them, we will send person in cach locality.the very sewing- made in the world, with all the attachments. & We will also send freea complete Tine of our costly and valuable art |. In return we ask that you ). Best, strongest, most use- fal machine ac aoe oc Am » No y eure free the Shp ieee bat im the and the fir Tin if rks of bi art shown ther in America, TRUE & CO., Hox 740, Augusta, Maine. ‘who write to us at once can se- The Bix is the paper to publish your wants, tor sale and all perso- nal mentions in. All day morning. matter shou'd be in not later than Thurs- TAKE NOTICE The patrons of the Bez must pay for ail advertisements, in the way of notices, deathe, marriages, &c. Nu matter of a personal nature will be inserted unless it is paid for. ‘To all new subscribers (paying one year in advance) an@ ‘te all old subscribers paying their account to date and ene tm advance, we will send free any 20 books {a the ks for sale at the 1. Lhe Widow Bedott Papers, This is the doow over which your grandmothers laughed till they orled, aud *+ is just as funny to-day as it ever was, inter Evening Hecreatlons, a large collection cting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Puzzles, eto., fot #0- gatherings, private theatricals, and evenings at home. . Back to the Old Home. & Novel By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “Hidden Perils.” s 4. es, Reeltations and Readings, a larze and choice collection for school exhibitions and pubiie and Private entertainments. 5. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladiesand Gen tlemen, a complete guide to correspondence, siving plain directions for the composition of letters of every kind, with {innumerable forms and examples. 6. The Frozen Deep. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, suthor of “The Woman in White," etc. 7. Red Court Farm. 4 Novel. By Mrs. Heary ‘Wood, author of «* East Lynne,” etc. 8. ‘Phe Lady of the Lake. By Sir Walter Scott. “The Lady of the Lake" isa romance fn verse, and of ail the works of Scott, noneis more beautiful than this. Cupid’s Net. A Novel. By the author of e “Dora Tho! By George Eliot, au- ial 3. 10. Amos Barten. A Novel. thor of ‘“Adam Bede,” “The Mill om the Floss,” ete. 1. Lady Gwendoline’ ANovel. By the author of * Dora Thorne. e Holly Tree. 4 Novel. By ‘Dora Thorne. 18. The Budget of Wit, Humor and F; collection of the funny stories, sketches, auecde % “Bowerbank’s Wife. A Novel. By Miss Malo! or of * Jobn Halifay, Gentleman," ete. 15. The G: am. A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, ete. Storles by Popular Authors, ig love, humorous and detective stories, stories of ie, of adventure, of railway life, etc., ail very in- A Novel, By Mise M. r nt, anentirely ‘ahd practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wall pockets, brackets, roldery, etc., etc., profusely and elegantly lo, Arg delighted with 20. Manual of Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, a guide to politeness and good breeding, giving the rules of Bodern etiquette for all occasions. 31. Useful Knowledge for the Million, a handy book of useful information for all, upou many aid various subjects. 22. The Home Cook Book and Family Phyat- efan, contaiuing hundreds of excellent coking recipes and Bints to housekeepers, also telling how tg cure all common Silments by simple home remedies. 23. Manners and Customs in Far Away Landa, a very interesting and instructive book of travels, describing the pecullar life, habits, manners and customs of the people ‘ef foreign countries. 34. 8% Popular Ballads. Same size as sheet musis. Words of all the old and new songs. 25. Called Back. A Novel. By Hugh Conway. * 26. At the World’s Mercy. A Novel. By Florence ‘Warden, author of “The House on the Marsh, 21, Mildred Trevanion, A Novel. By “The Duch- ess," author of Molly Bawa,” ¢c. ark Days. 4 Nove the author of “ Called - 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. ByB L. Far- fon, author of Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisses, ' ete. 80: Leoline. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “Brenda Yorse.”” 31. Gabriel’s Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Coiling, uthor of *‘ No Name,” etc. A Novel. By Mary Money,” ete. leon. A Novel. By Miss M. E 7rad- y Audley’s Secret,” etc. Dawn. A Novel, By the author of ‘Thorne,” ete. lerie’s Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, aus thor of je Wooing O't,” ete. 36. Sister Hose. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “The Woman in White,” ete. ANovel. By Mrs, Henry Wood, author of 38. The rel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, Buthor of John Halifax, Gentlema te. 89. Robinson Crusoe. A thri De Foe, describing the adventures’ Pacific Ocean. cs 40. How to Make Pouliry instructive series of articles by Mr Jacobs, Poultry Editor of “The Farm and Garden,"" Phila.; illustrated. 41. Parlor Magic and Chemleal Experiments, a dook which telis bow to perform hundreds of amusing tricks in magic and instructive experiments with simple agents. Poeta, containing charming selec- songfellow, Whittier, Byron, Shelley, ete. g narrative by Dantel castaway in the South A practical and 2 ® Asop’s Fables, The work of an ancent genius Children Fave read them for centuries, and grown peopis azote them every day. 46. Romeo and et. By William Biso& An exquisite sketch of ist lovers, who mingle tender sentiment with the ludicrous in a way te make everybody emile. This author's stories are always racy and fall of telling points, #7. Enoch Arden, and other By Alfred ‘Tennyson. For purity of style, genuine sweetness and touching pathos, the great has never surpassed bis‘ “Enoch Arden.” In this poem of human affection he tsat his best, aud one cannot Know the poet-laureate without Knowing it. #. Cardinal Richelieu. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. The character of the wily, ambitious and brilliant French primate, as sketched Bulwer in his ‘immortal lay of Cardinal Richelieu, is the one which has become Ritvorie. It is « master-plece of dramatic compoaltion- @. Paul and Virginia. By Bernadin de St Plerre. This elegant household classic renews its freshness and beauty with every reading. It is the “story that never dies,” told in the purest language and tenderest style, Part. 60. Part Il of above. 51. Miss Toosey’s Mission, and Laddie. Two of those rarely conceived and charmingly told storiesof — | heme and duty which refresh and inspire. They ought De read by every young person who has the world to face. §2. Peg Woffington. By Charles Reade. This masterpiece by the great novelist 1s one of those exquisite mosafos with which great minds ornament their work. Nos to know Peg Wofington is 63. Part {I of above. 5i Money. By Sir F. Bul I Who. ever read Shakspeare's ‘Merchant of Fee acai read Bulwer’s ‘‘Money.” Under the above title you see the coinage and here the jingle of the full play. 55. Rasselas. Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr. Samuel Johnson. “One of thove tmmortal writings by master mind which noone can afford not to ithes story of the human heart in its happiest moods, earness longings, and noblest aspirations, Part 1. 6. Part Il of 8. not to Know Recde. Pars L 57. William Shakspeare; How, When. aby and What he wrote, By H. A. Taine. There never as been com into such brief #0 much about the immortal “Bard of Avon” as in this work of the brilliant French author. It will open the eyes ef the reader to a thousand things he never dreamed of 5& Doom! An Atlantic te a By Justin B. McCarthy. “A powerful and thrilling story of life on am American liner. The situations are natural, the plot in- tense, the sketching exquisite. The hand of @ master Is visible from the ‘all aboard ~ as Liverpool, to the err!” anding at Yom York & Julia and Her Itomeo. By David Chris. he ehe ‘This author ays ingenious and racy. Im “Julia aad Her Romeo™ be particularly charming, The reader is held to the last in » spell which bim regret the end of the story. e Lady of Lyons. Sir E. Bulwer ito Rus ie indy as ecm fo BS Sirecated lay of the same name. It ranks as the prestiest picture of deve tom and sincerest expression of the ‘ tender passion” ever on the stage. 6. The Cricket on the Hearth. By Charles Dickens. One of the sweetest and tenderest things ever written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and pathos, ‘and it will be preserved and read long after some of his wort imaginative works have been forgotten. 62 Stabbed in the Dark. By E. Tyna Lytwon. A strong, stirring story of the old Neapolitan by an author who invents ingenious plots and handles intricate Uke a master. Parti. 63. Part IL. 6. Calderon the Courtier. By Sir E Bul wer Lytton. One of the best of the great author's historie stories, Full of graphic situations, quick action, and rare information. 6. She; or Adventures fn the Caves of Kon. By B. Rider Haggard. This ooique story Bow departure io the eld of dction,. ts production bes carried the author into fame ad a writer and artist. The ‘vigor and variety of the book make it especially charming ; fu narrative imparts © pleasant thrill as it pice aarougs ‘wonderful scenes and startling events, Part. 66. Pars Gi. Pan ll. 68. Part IV. of above. @ Bulldog and Butterfly. By DavidChris. fie Murray. A spicily told story of human character, yes aot a Dit overdrawa, Bulldogs and Butterflics are al) around us. 70. The Coming Race, or New Utopia. By Bir B. Bulwer Lytton. A thrilling history of life among am {deal people fonrd in the centre of the earth. where the Desuties are Arcadian, the form perfect, the thought anu motive free. A charming book; light, cheerful. L171. Part Uof above. 0 Denth, or Life and Work of Se ey Unto, ett nde of Pretinicien to ae Northwest. By his brother, John A. Haddeck. The murder of this great pulpit an: orator ‘and eloquent temperance champion «: of horror through the Northwest and entire work fs an ably written review of the maa and bis carecr, and contains @ Grapnie account of Lis assassination. Part I. 73. Part i sbabore. ™%. The Trial of Pickwick. By Charles he fret time the extire of the berry es wich the {mpresstonable Mra. ted form. Tt abounds tm mor come to the surface im Hoslish iteratore and'it mast snare the apalanty of ai Bis other works, Part 1. 76. Pars Il. 11. Part vn The, Kplghusbridee Mystery, . By Knightabri fs eiatmaste One ef those ee, and ‘thrilliny ;, plot CHEAP . At the “Brg” Office, 11091 Street, N. W., near 11th where you can get DODGERS, TICKETS PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS RECEPTION CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, BILL-IEADS, LETTER-HEADS, | STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, &e AT THE LOWEST CASH PRI- CES. " Liberal Discount to Churches, Military Organizations, and La- bor and Trades Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED We have purchased an entire outtit of New ‘I'ype with the most approved modern styles, enabling us to execute our work with satis- faction to all. We invite you to call and in spect our office, even if you have nothing for us to do BEE PRINTING, CO, 1109 I Street, Northwest. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line os advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaver Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, N-w York. gend ‘*Octs, fo ‘*0O-rage PampPige THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OF ORDER. If you desire to purchase asewing machine. ask our it at your place for terms an rices. If you cannot find our agent, write ct to nearest address to you below named. NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE G.0RANCE,MASS. GHICAGO = 28 UNION SQUARE,N.- DALLAS, Lovis,Mo, ATLANTA,GA.. Mr. L. Gorham Fietcher Jr, is our authorized collector for East an! South Washington. The subscribers in those sections of the city are requested to pay him when he calls. JOBPRINTING Benevolent Societies, Secial Clubs