The Washington Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 3

to appear in Washington D. C. in April. Address Ella B. Spencer 146 west 37th st. New York. Fields of labor—The colored teachers southern Bureau looks out for pcsit ons as teachers, preach- ers, clerks, private secretaries and persons with business qualifi- antons. Address J. H. Lawson & co Leuisville Ky. THE BEE a —\UPMORIZED AGENTS. — AST WASHINGTON. | w, Fowler, 318 ard 8, E- i : sned on appli smates for advertising farnt re on jectionable advertisements will not tion. ca! pany . r’ . In 4 vay, jsat the sender's risk. other WaY ie eae wy the amount and what it is for tinetly eee be ad-dressed GREAT EVENTS LAST WEEK. 5, tC, w, CALVIN CHASE, THE SOCIAL WORLD ALIVE—FASH- month and it is for the reason that few dinning tables can accom: modate more than a dozen meals. The membership is limited to twelve. The club is composed of the following gentlemen: president Mr. Jas. T, Bradford, vice presi- dent; Hon. Juo. H. Smyth, secre tary; Major C. A. Fleetwood, treasurer; Mr, William E. Mat~ thews, members, Il. H, Williams, William H. Chew, Wyat Archer, R. H. Terrill, Daniel” Murry, F. G. Barbadoes, Dr. 8. R. Watts and Dr. 8. L. Cook. Washingion D.© |“ JoNABLE RECEPTIONS, BRILLIANT | /¢ menu wasa most chosen —_cypp EVERY SATURDAY AT] TOILETS, £¢.—THE GREATEST s0c- one embracing tarripan cooked aici? W., WASH. D. ©. | IALGATHERINGS IN THE History | ly a8 the Diamond Backs can. ies | QF THE COLORED SOCIETY: Oysters pattie, chidken salad, BEE CAN BE HAD. creams, ices, champaigne, punch, prot, 5. W, Fowlers, 316 2rd san a brandy, whiskey and sherry. ¢,M Street, betwi During last week, perhaps, oc-] Among the guest were Gov. curred the greatest events in the history of the colored society of this city. The*strangers were indeed welcomed in a most royal manner. The Washington people are noted for their hospitality and it was 1n- deed demonstrated by the numer- ous entertainments given. The BEE contains a full report of the most noted receptions given last week : , Druggist corner 16th and M ywest. ria House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. gATURDAY, March 16th, 1889 - frocals. ROOMS. Miss Sophia Thortan, gave a zyous For Rent with or *ith~| «tog” in honor of Mrs. Man and pourd, 1135 9 stn, w. out Mrs. McClave of Philadelphia. First rpm i at the BEE| The table was magnificent ce. Calland 1s) . a ye th all wodern improves] The Misses Hawkins, gave a to W. A. Stewart 10th apd Fet. | «tea” on Tuesday evening to their friend Miss Tolliver, of Providence. Among these present were Messrs. Tolliver, Harriz, Pendleton, Bowie and Misses Watts, Ashton, Savoy and Herbert. One of the most enjoyable gathering was that of Mrs. Eliza A. Stewart at her handsome resi- dence on 17th st. n. w., last Wed- vesday evening March 6th. Mrs. Stewart was assisted by her two daughters Mesdames Thomas and Mason, and neice Misses Addie Jacksov of Baltimore M. D., and Charlotte Stewart of this city. The occasion was a Tea to her triends and the strangers. It was a grand affair. Mrs Stewart, ie one of the most amiable ladys in this city and who always makes her friends wel- come whenever she meets them. ee entertainment at Miles’ The ; Chapel was quite a success, Mra, Davis read before the Mt. Carmel Lyceum last Sunday. The reecption of the Oceola club at the Cade‘s’ armory last week was well attended. One of the most popular clubs jn the city is the Manhattan at 1002 20:h st. n.w. It is compos- ed of some of the best young men in this city. Why a man who got onastump and stumped for $50 night and expenses, and jumped at the chance. considers the adminstra- ion still in his debt, beats caleu- lation. Picket, Louisiana, Nov. 11, 1887. Messrs. A. T. Shallenberger and Co. Rochester, Pa, Gents.— The sample bottle of pills you sent ne last April I gave toa neighbor lady, and it cured her of a very ob- stinate case of third day chills, which every other remedy failed to do, Truly yours Jobn Pickett. The lad‘es of the banner club of Wm. Andrew Freeman Lodge, No. 2099, G. U.O. of O. F. re- quest the company of their friends toa presentation of a banner to the lodge Friday eve. March 22nd at the Cadet Armory 708 O st. n. w. Presentation will take place at 10 o’clok, aud opening addresses delivered by distinguished gen- Among the most fashionable _re- ceptions of the ‘Strangers Wel come” wasthat of Mr. and Mrs. Smith Wormley’s on Corcoran st. Eversthing was served in great style as on former occasions. The reception was from 5to 7 p. m., and afterwards sweet strains of music flowed and many tripped the fantastic step until2 a.m. Every one present expressed their extreme pleasure during the eyening. This being a verbal reception many friends and strangers did uot come. Mr. and Mrs.G. S. Wormley ex- press their deepest regret of their absence. Miss Alzena Marshall tendered to Mies Zella Rigly, of Anapolis, Md., a reception on lust Wednes- tlemen, — — Admission 25c. “4 A eit es day evening at the residence of oxERSON ALS ber parente, Mr. and Mrs. Alex- PERSONALS. P : - ander Marshall, No. 1018 15th st. n w. Miss Azella Marshall has Hon. P. B.S. Pinchback, ie still in the} 20t. 8 yet made her debut in wity. sas society, and as this was an infor- ad Mee as mal reception to Miss Ridgly, it bung, Van, Fai ne SOs ltt for Peters- 15, expected that in a few months Miz Allin Davis‘eh the ckty ‘Thurs Miss Alzena will make her formal day forPhiladdpita, debut. Mrs. wo. Ramsev posta The guests on last Wednesday bombastic sine edge Puiladelphia, | evening consisted of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Mors rison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Douglass, Mrs. L. Chase and her daughters Fannie and [da, Mrs, A. K. Brodie, Misses Lottie Ban and, Cora Thomas, Pet and Hattie Contee, Lulie Welch, Mr. Samuel Williams, Miss Jennie Dorsey, Mary Welsh and others. The reception of the Tnaugur 1 Welcome Club at the Grand Ar- mory hall was a most brilliant afiair. The ladies toile's have nev er been equaled, This reception was given by several young men of this city totheir triends and strangers. The supper was badly Johnsoag of Kinge, Co., Y. is in the eity the guest Mos. Sidney McFarland. t Hill and daughter, of sister to the Misses itol hill, will arrive in ay aud willbe the gue-t Mre Julia Jacksou of New York city, Were the guest of Mrs, G. Doner ou 10th st. returned to their homes last Week Cora Jordan and Miss i ». B. K. Bruce, left the city “isWeek to be gone two weeks. Mr Johu R mac Cozy, wh» for years Las resided in New "7 vd paid a short visit to Mra, |™anaged andthe rush that was 8. Mer his aunt, returned|™madeby gentlemen to obtain hom , something to eat was farcical. Several got disgusted and left without being served with supyer and other refreshments. One no table thing happened that disgust- ed many and that was the privi lege some were allowed to enter the kitchen and obtain what they wacted for their ladies, while oth- ers were refused admittance. With this exception the reception was one of the most brilliant, that is the toilets of the ladies, that has ever been given in this city. ‘ging at Mrs. M. E. Conways w. Terms moderate. > to havea listof all Good in thisci y andall other oy the colored people. Chase, BEE office. manand wife two far- rooms with board. permanent if suited. address Cave of Mrs. A. Syphax, If you w ant first class job print i. “one call at the BEE office 1109 meetn. w, The celgbrated Diamond Back For dime, wement, ths Club gave a maguificient recep- Mia, £08 Goplaeite aisen and | tion to its gentlemen friends on Ly, *oodacre’s, 1226 H st., | Thuraday evening at the residence Want a of Mr. Daniel Murry 13th st. The fourier : Five gentlemen and | club is composed of twelve well ity to join with good dramatic abil- | known gentlemen and meets at the % colored dramatic Qo,’ residence of its members every a Pinchkack, Hon. Wm. M. Samp- son, Hon. B. K. Bruce, Hon. J. R. Lynch, Lloyd Wheeler, Esq. Drs, Williams, and M. Allester, Senator Dermas, Mr. B. F.Simma, John C. Matthews, Dr. H. J. Brown, Mr. P. Ruffis, Mr. Geo. H. Jackson, Mr, Andrew F. Hill and Mr. Wm. Durham. After supper toasts and speech making occupied the time until the “wee small hours’ and all pronounced the entertainment admirable in every respect. The large and beautiful resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mer- iwether, at 1822 13th st, n. w., on last evening was a scene of brill- iancy and merriment. These two well known citizens gave an eveu- ing at home in honor of that most fascinating and charming Miss Mary F. Morris and Miss Alberta E. Lee. The reception was held from 7 to 10:30 o’clock p. m. The toilets of the ladies were beautiful. Mrs. Merriwether, the hostess, wore a handsome garnet silk, covered with garnet silk tulle, striped with gold, high necked, long sleeves with tar colored ploves; ornaments of gar- net jewellery and tea roses, Miss Mary F. Morris, a very prepossessing yonng lady of Cleve. land, Ohio, wore a very pretty white and carnage embroidered satin cut directoine, with short sleeves and V shaped neck, elab- orately trimmed with duchess lace Japauese lilies; fan, gloves, and diamond ornaments. She was very attractive and pleasing in her manners to all who had the honor ot meeting her. Miss Alberta L. Lee, of Chicago, was tastefully dressed in cream white silk, high neck and elbow sleeves, handsomely trimmed with embroidered silk lace with pink gloves and lovely pink Marchal- neal roses, and pearl ornaments. The guests were composed of some of the most distinguished citizens of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether are two very genial citizens, and their av home on last evening will be long remem- bered. Thetoilets of the lady guests were rich and handsome. Among the many charming and brilliant receptions during the “inaugural week” was that given by Dr. and Mre, Dorsey in honor of Miss Allenia Davis and Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, of Philadel- phia, Penn., on Friday evening last at their residence on Capital Hill. It was one of the features of the social life of our city and as it interested a very wide circle, it had the additienal charm of bringing together the best element of our community. From the time appointed until the closing hours the charming hostess was kept busy exchanging pretty salu~ tations with her many friends. It was considered on all sides that the toilets of the ladies have never been surpassed. Mrs. Dr. Dorsey looked truely regal iu black lace with jet trimming and cream-colored tips. The ladies of the receiving party were as follows; Mrs. Piles, of Ohio, looked maguificeat in black si'k heavily trimmed with cream colored bro- cade, diamund jewellery. Miss Blanch P. Brown, in white boocade aatin and pearl tulle. Allenia Davie in piok satin trimmed with crystal net. Mra, Ramsey, garnet silk and velvet. Miss Mamie Williams, white tulle and silk corsage. Mrs. Mason, green satin aad duchess laee trimming, In the dining room there was a table extending the entire length of the room, beautifully decorated and laiden with choice viands. Among those who paid their respects were Rev, Frank Grimke, Mr. and Mrs. Montague, Dr. aud Mrs. Shadd, Misses Fan- nie, Lulaand Eva “Chase, Mrs. Robt, Harland, Mra. Easton, and Miss Thomas, of Cincinnati, 0.; se Mrs. Jas. Bradford, Mrs, Phillips Roberts, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Jas. Wormley, Miss Cleo Jones and sisters, Misses Riper, Laura, Fannie, and Ellen Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Smith. Mrs. Richard Smith and daughters, Misses Julie and Jennie Grant, M. Matthews, of Brooklyn, N. Y; :. Cruson, Mr. William Syphax and daughers, Miss Jennie Dor- sey, Messrs, M. Thompkins, Henderson, and Geo. Arnold, M s. Eliza Stewart, Mrs. J. Sella Mar tio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Mr. Jacob Richardson and many others who are omitted for want ot space. INAUGURAL RECEPTION. One of the most brilliant affairs that has ever taken place in our capital was the Inaugural Recep- tion given by Mrs. L. Chase and daughters, The lovely drawing room was brilliantly lighted and adorned with smilax, roses and lilies, From the gas light was sus- pended a floral design of the let- ter C, from the center ot which floated the American flag bearing the inscription ‘‘Welcome.” This was presented for the occasion by Mr. W. Augustas Stewart, who 1s one of our most progressive and promising real estate dealers. Tue reception party stood amidst this beautiful scene to receive the guests who were introduced by Mr. J. W. Cromwell, editor of the ‘-Ad- vocate,” and Mr. W. Calvin Chase, editor of the Bre. Mrs. L. Chase wore a black satin mervalo, heavily trimmed with cut jet, which was relieved by a piece of spangled gauza, falliug iu grace ful tolds from the throat down- ward, and gold jewelry. Mrs. Dr. Augusta was richly attired in a black gross grained silk and point Jace. Mrs. Sella Martin was in black silk, relieved by a full fall of lace about the neck aud shoulders. Mrs. Chas. R. Douglass was very gracefully attired in a goblin blue silk, hair arranged a la pompadore, with gold jewellery. Mrs. W. Calvin Chase wore a white satinen train, draped with violets ; hair fixed a la pompadore. Miss Fannie Chase, a black moi- ra, lace drappery and caught here and there with tea rose buds. Miss Lulie Chase, acream satin en train, with valenciemas lace drappery, opening at the neck, fill- ed with lace, with gold jewelry. Miss Kate Stewart Thomas, an ottoman silk, elaborately trimmed with pink crepe and la France ros- es, with gold jewelry. Miss Florence Williams, a very becoming pink surab, with pink gauze overdress, V back and front, short sleeves. Miss Florenee Van Hora, of New- port, wore a violet plush and alva- tross. The basque was made of plush ; the szirt hada white bead ed front and panels of plush, drap- ed with flowers. Miss Ida Chase, a maave color- ed silk, gauze drapperies, gold jew- elleries. Miss K. U. Alexander, a blach silk, opening at the neck, filled with point lace and draped with flowers, and gold jewellery. Miss Sadie Gaskin’s dress was lavender satin Mervalo, covered with embroidered tulle of the same shade. Theskirt was slashed at the bottom, caught with bows and draped with sprays of violets. Miss Ida B. Wells, of Mrmphis, was attired in a toillette of black velveten train, square neck, and ostrich teather fan. Miss Eva A. Chase wore au olive greeu marble plush draped with gauze and water lilies. Tue basque and skirt had a panel of rine stuue and frosting, with diamond and rine stone jewellery. Miss E. Merritt, a black moire, black lace draped over it and caught up with sprays of flowers. A six story pyramid cake was the center piece of the table that had been skillfully arranged by Mr. Marry who served a fine cola- tion. Lack of space allows me to give the names of only a few present. Ex Senator B, K, Bruce, Prof. John M. Langston, Dr. Williams, of Chicago; Prof. W. S. Montgomery and wife, Mrs. Waring and daughter, Prof. James M. and Mrs. Greg ry, Mr. Chas. R, Douglass, Mrs. Dr. Hall,of Bal- timore; Mr. B, F, Simms, of Baltimore; Dr. and Mrs. Avgusta, Judge Anderson, Mr. W. Augustas stewart, Mrs. Eliza Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey, Mr, and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams Ex lrustee Henry Johnson, Mr, and Mrs, Jonnson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Cornish, Mrs, E. A. Duffield and daughter, Mr and Mrs, Me - iwether, Miss Morris, of Ohio; Misses Ad- die F. Howard, M, J. Patterson, M.B. Briggs, Katie (:. Lewis, Katie E. Moten, Mattie E Bruce, Blennie Bruce, Gracie Strim, Ermine Shrim, Laura Arnold, Alice Vole, Alic: P. Williams, Mary Jackson, Janie Bell, Zellie Ridgély,_ of Annapolis, Md.; Hattie Cmntee, Frankie Martin, A. Alexander Lena liavis. of Philadelphia; Blanch P. Brown, Janie Miller, of Philadelphia, Emma Brooks, A. Ringgold Wells. of New York; Laura Dyson, rion R, Birmie, of Charleston, 5. ; M. F. Morris, I. Hughes Kebecca Moten, Lucy Moten, Lewis, Laura Fis er, Rachel Lee. Mrs. Isaiah Wears, Dr. and Mrs. Barber, Mr. ani Mrs, J.C, Asbury, of Virginia; Mr. A. E. F. Draper, Mrs. Dr, Francis, Mrs. Bertie Williams, Dr. Grimke, Mr. and Mrs.. Lee. Mrs. M. A.S. Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Bish- op Brown and sons, Mr. ad M Murray, of Alexandria; Mr. and Mrs. a. Brodie, Mr. J. R, Contee, of Denver, Col.; Mra. Mar- shailand daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, of Den- ver, Col.; J. Willis Menard, edit.r of “South ern Leader;” Frederick D Parker, of St. Paul, Minn,; Rev. Wm. J. Simons, D, D., Presid-nt of the State University, Louisvilie, Ky.; Wm. Murrell, of the State University, Louisville, Ky.; Ed, Edwin, F. Horn, editor of the ,,Justice; Editor and Mrs. H. Stewart, of the “American Baptist;* Editor Perry of the Philadelphia ribune; Editor L. E, Christy, of the Indianapolis World; Messrs. 8. C, Shelson, L, Elbert Joseph Savoy, John F,Cragwell, L, B. Washington, William Washington, of N. J, Harry E, Arnold, | Jam Myers, Chas. H. Brooks, of New Bed- ford; R. C. Colbert, Smith, J. B. Oliver, Hy- men, James Fisher, Washi:gton, Smith Kovd, Barnell, Mrs. N Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, M of Pnilad ‘Iphia; ae Mrs. Eva. Mars! , Mrs. ‘hompson, ofsara toga; Mrs. J. V. Benzard, Providence, K, I; Mrs, Stella Alexander, Mrs. Nellie Brown Mitehell, of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. A. P. Smith, of Winchester, Mrs. Moore. of Win- chester; Mr.and Mrs, Gunes, Mr, and Mre Chas. F. Murray, Mrs. Beckley and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. John M, Henderson, of St. Paul, and Mrs. King. oo Edwird F. Droop, 925 Penn. ave., calls attention to bis lirze stock of STEINWAY & Gambl r, Wheelo:k, Beining, and other PIANOS! Story and Clark, JVouch and Warren ORGANS, Wonderful Aeolian Orgaan. Sold on iss‘a!lments, exchangd, rented, repaired, tuned, moved, and stored Violins,Banjos, and Gnitars, Strings a specialty. Sheet musie and mu-iea mor chandise at the old stand, 925 Pa. ave, Feb. 23, tf. ———————————— Collingwood each Pleasantly situated on the Poto- mac River, Will Openin May 1889. Ch Briggs, This popular Excursion Resort, with its delightful groves, Famous Springs of pure cool water, and fine Beach, mikes ite natur.] attractions superior to all others. Large Daucing Pavillion, and Dining rooms Summer Houses, and ali the popular amuse ments. Gravity Railroad, shooting Gall. ry, Flying Horses, etc. Large grounds for Ball playing, Tournaments and other Field sports The fast and popular Srgamer PILOT BOY, Capt J. R. Sprausy, will make regular scheduled trips to the Beach during the season. Mr. E. Murray the popular Ca- terer will have charge of the dining room and ‘confectionery ou the grounds and steamer. The management assures its patroas, po- lite attention and assistance in all proper enjoyment and pleasure and provides for order and decorum on the grounds and steamer. Organizations desiring dates should make early application to—Capt_ J. R. Spran- sy. Seventh St, Wharf, h LEAP FOR LIFE indicates the eagerness with which these ‘ Wonderfal Bargains a5 BRODH EAD’S are sought after. 4 button kid gloves, 50 cts. Double width Ladies cloth 19 ¢. $1.25 gross grained silk now .873. Corsets 25 cts. and up. Lonsdale cambric 93. Gladstone shirts, 57 cents. Canton flannel, 5 cents. Dress makers black cambric, cents. 57 iuch Damask towels, 29 cents Camfortables, 59 cents. Blankets, $1.00 per pair. Gingbams, 5 ceuts. Silk plush, 624 cents. Yard wide cashmere, and etc., ete. BRODHEAD & OD. 907 EF St. N.W., 5 25 cts., (MASONIC TEMPLE.) Oldest, most reliable, and the- cheapest house on F street. Es tablished 1867. Grand Rally in Israel C. M. E. Chureh on the Ist Sanday in March. The ex-Minister, Rev. R. S. Williams, will preich at 7:30 the anniversary sermon of the Ladies social circle. All are invited to ve present. 2t. Let every Baptist member mio ster and all other citizens send in heir names to the Bez, Delinquent subscribers are re- quested to pay up or the paper will be discontinued and their names placed on our dead head list to tne public view. People who want the paper must pay for it, if it is not wauted pay and dis- continue, a i it ey an E $ f iy i rT i 1 | ‘ i i I i h i i i i i li , i HY Hi i é é i 1. ‘Khe Widow Papers, over wich Your grandmothers laughed rane ny to-day as it ever was. @. Winter Even! 8 large collection . Acting Charades, T: Games, Puzzles, ete., for so theatricals, aad evenings at home, to the Old Home. A Novel By Mary brah ', author of “Hidden Perils.” tJ 4 ed acd chotoe Sllsetion foe schoo! anhiiaoas andpeblie nad E £ f Hi ql 3, Cupid's Net 4 Sorel. By we Der c not of Madan Bale" the Milton the Bess eu ne ANovel. By the 3 Barton 16, Sixteen Com; @mbracing love, humorous and detective society lite, of adventure, of railway life, ato., all very in- ‘Stories by Popular Authors, mories, stories of “it. Jasper Dane's Secret. A X Tipster, Dats Sere, Newt. 37 Ye 18. Fancy Work for llome Adornment, aneatirsly new work upon this subject, containing easy and practical {instructions for fancy baskets, wall pockets, brackets, Allustrated. 19. Grimm’s Fairy Stortes finest ailsedon se tay asses fposnseds She seucres are delighted with them, aa Manual ‘of Etiquette for Latioe and Gentlamen, » je to politeness ii: Useful Kno oie ae a Satins o sane book of tan information for alls agen many on vantee subjects, pg hundreds of excellent po recipes on Bints ® housekeepers, also telling how to cure ail common in Far Away Lands, very interesting and instructive book of travels, describing. the pecullar life, habita, manners and customs of the people Of foreign countries. 4. ST Pi Ballads. Same size as sheet music. ‘Words of all the old aud new songs. Calied Back. A Novel. By Hugh Con - © 2%. Call 26. At the World’s Mercy. A Novel. By of “ The House on the Marsh," eto. 2 ‘Trevanion. A Novel. By “The Duoh- ‘sss, author of Molly Bawn,”* #0. 38 Dark Days. ANov# Oy the author of “Called ack." * 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. ByB L. Far- eon, author of * Bread-and-Cheese-and- Kisses,” eto. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “ Brenda Yorse.” 31. Gabriel’s Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, “Sd. Reaping the Whirlwind. AX . Reaping the jovel. By Mi Cecil Hay, i ‘of “ Old Middleton's Money,” Nan? oe 33. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By Miss M. & *tad- ‘Lady Audley’s Secret,” eto. = Dawn. A Novel, By the author of 3%. Valerte’s Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, au» thor of The Wooing O't,” etc. ter Kose. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “The Woman in White,” eto. ANovel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of 3. Aw “Fast Lynne.” . a. Laurel Bush. A ¥ovel. By Miss Mulock, ‘author of “ John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. 89. Robinson Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Daniel De Foe, describing the adventures “* acastaway in the South Pacific Oc 40. Warden, author 7. Mildred it. Jacobs, Poultry Editor of The Farm and Garden,” Phila.; illustrated. #1. Parlor Magte and Chemical Experiments,» ook which telis how to perform hundreds of amusing tric am magic and instructive experiments with simple agents, 42. the Poeta, containing charming selec- mn, Longfellow, Whittier, Byron, Shelley, Moore, Bryant, and many others. 4c. Building Plans for Practical, Low-cost Tlouses. A full description and plans of Eight modern house $500 to $4500, Tilustrated. 4. mm, Frank ‘Men—Washingtor ueoln, Scott, Grant, Garfield. 5 "45. Saop's Fables. ‘The work of an anc geniue Children have read them for centuries, aud grown peopls quote them every day. #6. Romeo and (An exquisite sketch of ‘It is master-piece of error ‘re ayant Wendetent cases renews he etmnees above. &. Peg WoMington. By Charles Reade. This Masterpiece dy the great novelist {sone of those exquisite mosaics with which ament 54 Money. Str E. Bulwer Lytton. Who. gver read Thaetiea r_werchant of Venice” should rea@ BB. Samuel J brilliant Prench author. It will open the eyes of the reader # Pris of Rasselas., P ince Abyneinte, By es Se i s z A “if An Atlantic Episode a pomerfal set thrilling story situations sre oatural, ‘he Hearth. the sweetest and tenderest things ver itten by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and pathos, preserved and read long after some works have been forgsiea. = M® @ Stabbed in the Dark. Lytton. aatoag rie nary of alt apa dy an author who invents ingenious plots and Aatricate situations like a master. Part I. 63. Part IL. a jeron the Courtier. wor Lytton. One of the best of the great of graphio situations, quick and Butterfly. By Ds: ictly told story of human character, ywo, Bulldogs and Butterflies are He i! Voming Race, New Utopia. Lytwon. Ro ee ian, the form verfoot, the thought =e free. A ch book ; cheerful. fee, Se arming Ugh, RS TREES, Peete’ ne i nto Denth, or Life and Work of Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition tm the is brother, John A. Haddock. The: c. By bi inl of Pickwick. By Charles the Orst time the entire story of the mere exciting romance bi face tm Buglish literatare sod it must share the of ail bie ether vorts. Part lL. 16. Part I. . Pars, Part IV of above. K '. emnTee, Mateteehr idee, Moseery., By a ie ea pe ‘The ples isa ‘of art. Concealment is the artist's game, til after winding throagh « forest of mysteries, the fearful slow@ ‘bere on the feeder ike a Aipine svaudhe oF Ooome waser-spa, ea TAKE NOTICE The patrons of the Bez must pay fer all advertisements, in the way ot votices, death-, ma’ rages. &e. Tv matter of a personal nature will be inserted unle e it ia paid for,