The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1890, Page 3

AUTHORIZED AGENTS. — 7 WASHINGTON, eAs 318 ard S, E. , w. Fowler i jor advertising farntsned on appli ar jctionable advertisements will not 4 at any price, All remittances aaa py draft, postal money order Se .. Money forwarded gend DB 4 be distinc’ | getters, €1Cr BEE PUBLISHING, CO. Washington D.C D EVERY SATURDAY a j109 1 ST.. N- w., WASH... D C. i THE BEE CAN BE HA owlers, 318 8rd street, 8. e. M Street, between 12th tly staved. should be ad-dressed “wa ORE TI prot. J. W. F yrs Polkety’s xXEW YORK CITY. 4, Green, 429, 6th Ave, zpOSTON, MASS. H 4,93 Cambridge st, D. _ S. Laws, editoral cor- t and South Washing- ton manager. All kinds of Job Printing done, Advertisements god subscriptions received. 816 H atreet, 8. W. Rev. R. responden Jan. 18,, 1890. gaTURDAY, — goeals. : of the 15th amend- onstitution is all the seople are not consulted now vertaining to the welfare of The Constitution of the United Staes is amockery anda shame. There are ough in it to over-turn the walls 1 has been asked whether «1 intends to appoint any We think that it is about doing something. Theq the new M colored ba time that le Ww The Worlds Fair will be conducted and managed by the white people, If there ure spittoois to wash, floors to wash, etc. the negro will come in for his share, Au fcishman ora Dutchman will likely be loss. Aboard o! trade has been organized none of our Tepres°ntative m mn were ito joi, John F. Cook, James, Swith, and Wuliam wormley, would have added dyguity to the Organization, Tue day willsoon come gen: lemen when you sil ne+d aid from the Negro, ——__-.-.—______ PEKSONALS., Hon. J. Milton Turner, arrived in the city ast Saturday evening. Mrs. J. McNeal, left the city Thursday for Mount Ulair, New Jersey, Hon. B. K. Bruce left the city Monday for the Eas:. Hon. John M. Langston, has been eon- tlued to his room with the La Grippe- Miss Jannte Johnson, is very Ml with the La Grippe. Mrs, Josah Parker, of Dover Del. has com: to the city to remain a while, The general Josh, is luoking well. Rev. Daniel Brown, and Mr. Geo.. Browu, sous of Bishop J M. Brown, lett tue city for the west,on Monday eveing Hon. 3. M. Lungston, who has been confined tohis hone with the grip has inproyed sufficient!y to be out again- Mr. Edward G. Nall, of New York and formerly of this city arrived in town Tuesday evening. Mrs, Mary V. Cogy, of New Bedford Mass. is in the city and will be pleased see her many friends at ver sister's 4s, Joun Merrith, 1630 10th st. n. w. A quiet and pleasent home is Wsurea to all mothers that use Dr. Bull's Baby Syrap for their litle ones. Lt contains nothing ibjurious. Tue Washington Cadet Corps 's making extensive preperation © open a grand, Fair at their Armory commencing Feb. 24, 90. Toe genial Samuel W, Stewart, is sick at his home with tie Grip. His business 13 being Ruuaged by Major Geo. H. wuston, WANTED: @ young colored Sor woman, Who can wash iron ‘a aud assist in doing general use work. apply at 1212 Boundery st, na. 2 ¢ , A petition for the passage of - Biair bill, bas been el “ the Senate and House of Rep~ eae te by the Conference, the A. MOE. Zion Church in Merica, Signed on behalf ot the Bourd of Bishops. — compliment paid in the Sen- el Hp Toursday, by Senator hee Hon. B- K. Bruce, the Sneepe representative of the ey face, was @ deserving one. mt ‘ator Hoar, said no more than eg tue colored peopie of this * Ried think of Ex-Senator Bruce. ‘8 to day the most discrete Uational representati Pe tative begto race, @ Withiu the Mr. Stephen H. Johnso a 2 n, of the oo of Engraving and Printing cue ct@e Very near losing his lite cman last week, by some mis- *Ditite placing Carbolie acid in foo Ls Ferment, lost bis little ‘ast Piday after a short ill- ness and was buried Sanday from his residence no 1639 6th st. Mr. Johnson who still suffering from the drug, was unable to at- tend, the funeral, it is earnestly hoped that Mr. Johnson, may be able to detect this criminal as- sult upon his life. The charges against Mr. J. W, White, foreman of the Bindery Government Printing Office, are eguarded as being unworthy of in- vestigation by the Senate Print- ing Committee, We know from personal knowledge, that Mr. White, is one of the best repub- licans in this country, his enemies tothe contrary notwithstanding. Public Printer Palmer is aware that Mr: White is a good public officer and will undoubtedly re- tain him in his prsent position. RECORDER OF DEEDS There is some disposition on the part of Congress to make the office of Recorder of Deeds a sal- ried office, simply because it is thought that some colored man may be appvinted. We think that it would be unwise tor a republican Congress to make the office a salried one, especially when the democrats refuse: to do so. This is all the capital the democrats want in 92 and if the republican party can stand it the negroes certainly can. We sup~ pose if a white man is appoiut- ed, there will be no reduction in the salary, but if a colord man is appointed an effort will be made A NEW LYCEUM. The 19th Street Baptist Sabbath School organized a Sunday afier— noon Lyceum last Sunday. Dr. J. M. Townsend, of the Land Office, was the epeaker of the occasion. His address was pointed and in- teresting. After giving some good advice, among other things he said, that negro aristocracy in this country was ridiculous; that he did’nt believe in it, and so far as he was concerned he did’nt believe in big dinners and parties. He came here, he said, on business, and when that business was con- cluded he intends to go home, or rather when they did’nt want him any longer. Prof. J. T. Layton, Miss Channie Patterson and others furnished the music. 2 + LIKE TO DIED. Mr. Henry Burgess, the proprie- tor of the Union League Club, was accidently poisoned last week while drinking from a copper cup. There! was a copper cup in bis closet from which he drank some soda. The cup had been setting in the closet some weeks and not being thorough- ly washed, some of the canker was swallowed by Mr. Burgess. In a few moments after the soda had been drunk he was taken deathly sick. The physician was immediately summoned, who said, that he was In a dangerous condition. His wife was dispatch for, as well as his rel etives and friends, but Mr. Burgess dind’nt die. He recovered, and op to the present time he was seen on the sporting path thinking of what a narrow Call he bad, and discuss- to make the oflice a salaried one. EMANCIPATION DAY. Preparations are now being made for the 28th Anniversary of the Emancipation of slaves in the District of Columbia. It is expect: ed that this Anniversary will be the largest ever beld in ‘this Dis- “riet —_—2-- KING’S PADLACE One among the best and most reliable houses in this city is King’s Palace Whose advertisement will be found in another colunin of this paper. If the citizens want first class -goods they should not hesitate to go to this well known establishment. Mr and Mrs, King are known for their affability and willingness to accommodate, all who call, [t is one of the oldest business houses in this city and the, patrons of the Beg and public in general should call and inspect their goods. OUT OF POLITICS. THE INDEPENDENT LEADER IN TOWN. Hon. J, Milton Turner, one of the most gifted orators, in this country and the fearless negro leader, is in the city having arrived from St, Louis, Mo. on last Sunday evening. In speaking toa BEE = representative on ‘Tuesday Mr. Tarner said that be was out of politi tnat he has tried it for 17 years an nothing to be made. He is now devot- ing his time and enegy to the Cherekee nation. He has already another large claim to push throug for the Cherekee na- tion. He will probably be in town the whole winter. Mr. Turner, has not lost any of his flesh nor has he lost any of his jovial and entertaining manners. He is stopping at Mrs. Brown 1416 I stn. w. THE 0. P. MORTON POST. The installation of officers of the O. P Morion Post no 4 and woman’s Relief Corps, no 1 took place at the Grand Army Hall, last Monday evening. Alter the following officers were installed a sociable was held from 8 to 12 0’clock OFFICERS OF THE POST FOR 1990 George D. Graham. Commander; Thomas E. Powel, S. V. Commander E. J. Colvju, 8.V. Commander; Sidney W. Herbert, Surgeon, Charles H. Shorter, Quartermaster; John A.. Sevtt, Q. M Sgt, Charles B.. Fisher, Adjutant; T, L.Green, Chaplain; Ambrose Cook, Officer of day. James Peak, Officer of the Guard; V.S, Moton,: S. M. Capt. Geo D. Graham, the newly elected Commander, is one of the best known men in this communnity and his election is a worthy recognition of a desrving man. POINTS and SUGGESTIONS from> “The WORLD'S” OBSERVANT READER To the Editor of The World, I thank you very much for the kind word spoken of us in your paper regurd- ing the emigration of the negro to Africa. You bave said rightly—like every other true and honest man would say—that we have as much rightto this country as Senator Morgan or any other°man. Sen- ator Morgan makes & blind statement when he saysthere are no negro bank pres- idents. Governors, & for had he inves- tigated just a little farther into our affairs he wouid have found right in the heart of Washington not only a vegro bank pres- ident but a negro bank. having for its pres Milzon Holland, a negro and “so far nei- ther a cashier nor teller has gone to Cansda, either. The Irish, Italians, and every other race under the sun is tolerated; why not us? Ts it because God created usa darker hue? If thie is the reason, Lery shame, everlasting shame upon those who, like Senator Morgan, wish us to emigrate to another country. Tnasmuch as they tolerated the first wo- men who were brought over to Virginia, they should tolerate us, whose forefathers not only toiled to enrich them, but who suffered and died ander the inhuman tortures inflicted upon them. j ence greeted the re-assembling of | | Sunday, presented to the Superin- Mrs. B M R, One of the Eight Millions New York Jan. 9. ing life with Bob Brown who had the grip. — Ee eee TRUMAN ROss. MemorraL Exercises--INTErEst- Ina EXERCISES There was a memorial meeting held Wednesday evening in As— bury Church under the auspecies of the John F, Cook Lodge, G. U O. of O. F., in honor of the late Truman Ross, a distinguished Odd Fellow. Mr. Wm. Freeman pre- sided and opened the exercises by reading an address. Rev. R. HU. G. Dyson cffered prayer, after which Mr. John Simms delivered an eulogy on the life and character of the deceased. Addresses were alsy delivered by Messrs. Charles F. Murray, (whick was the most eloquent one delivered,) W. C. Whiting, Johu Wright, Geo. A. Carter and others. The exercises throughout were very interesting. The choir, under the direction of Prof. T. P. Bell, rendered music. ae WEST WASHINGTON NOTES. A large and appreciative audi the Musical and Literary Associa- tion last evening and listened to a very interesting programme, of which a full account will be given in our next issue. Mr. Hezekiah Turner, who has been so seriously ill with the la grippe, is much better, and is con~ sidered out of danger by the at- tending physician. Mrs, Jas. Cruso, an old and much reepected citizen of this place, was buried last Friday from Mt. Zian M. E. Church. Mrs, Cruso was the mother of Mrs. Emily Miller of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Rev. T. O. Carroll officiated. Interment at Mt. Zion Cemetery. The Union Light Lodge No. 1965, G. U. O. of O. F, have elccted the following officers for the ensujng year: Edward Ner~ vis, P.S.; Alfred Pope, Treasure; Jas. L. Turner, Advocate, and John Ricks; W. C. The teachers and scholars of | Ebenezer A. M. E. School on last tendent, Mr. Mitchell, a Commen- tary on the lessons of 1890; to the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Carter, a handsome pocket-book; to the Secretary, Miss M. Jvhu- son, ink-stand, and to the Choris- ter, Mr. J. Butler, a five dolar go'd piece. Mr. R. D. Ruffin made the presentation speeches. The Young People’s Praise Meeting ot Mt. Zion M. E. Church on last Sunday afternoon, was very interesting and la:gely at~| tended. Mr. Wm. H. Furgerson will deliver.an address to-morrow afternoon to the asscciation. All are invited. : Miss Harris Beason, Pres. A BANQUET. Western Star Lodge ‘No, 1380, G. U. U. of O. F., celebrated their 2Ist anniversary Thursday even— ing, January 9th, at their hall 28th street. The hall was beauti- fully decorated with flags and | lodge banners. Mr, Jacobs. of the| P.G@.M. C,, acted as master of ceremonies and delivered a very) Pinteresting and instructive address | on “Brotherly Love,” taking for! support the 133 Psalm. The ex- HARNESS ATTACHMENT, ercises cousiste! of speaking and singing by the members of the! order. The menu was elaborate and artistically served, and the_ committee is to be highly compli- | mented for the excellent manner| in which its guests were enter—| tained. Among the many present were Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr. | aud Mrs, Newman, Mr. and Mrs. | Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ti!lgh- map, Sr.; Mr, and Mrs. F. Harris, Mrs. E. Millstead, Mrs, Jas. Green, Mrs. E. Donaldson, Miss Hattie Carter, Messrs. Jas Washington, Jas. Lyles, Thomas Ingraham, R. Chambers, Jas. Connell, A. Car-| ter, J. Lewis, Thomas Christian, | Jas. L. Turner. Marshall Owens, end a host of others. | | Mr. R, D. Ruffin, lawyer and| real estate agent, and a prominent} Sabbath schvol worker, delivered | a very interesting addiess before| the First Baptist Sabbath school | last Sunday morning. This school ie one of the best in the city, and| its smging is equal to any. ——— <a Rhyme and Reason: If you; cannot keep quiet, because your cough makes a riot, there’s some- thing, pray try it, a quarter will buy it; be quick now about it; don’t be without it; your cough} this will rout it; I beg you not doubt it; Ol, yes, you guess! Dr. | Balls Cough Syrup. Nature does not execute ‘‘snap’’ | judgments, but always warns the! offender against her laws by the infliction of pain. Give attention to her warnings and take Laxador| in good time to prevent the en-| croachment of disease. Price 25c. Miss Annie B. Carter received} her appointment as teacher in tne public schools of New Orleans, La., and commenced work on the 3rd of January. Her percentaze | in the examination was 90, which | entitled her to a grammer grade She made the highest percentage out of 86 applican's, Miss Carter is a resident of this city. | | | | | THE GREAT Mustrated Colored Newspaper. THE FREEMAN, WHAT IT CONTAINS, HOW TO GETIT. he Freeman, the great and only Mlns- 4p trated Colored Newspaper published, nly fills along felt want in Ne- gro Journalism, The colored people mave long needed just such a champion—s pre- torial newspaper—one which will “pais them as they are” and not caricature rem | as Is too often done by the white pres, The Freeman portrays the N giving each week the portraits and sikerenes | of the representative men and women or the race, Its cartoons and other Iiwstre- tions are pertinent and neatly draws, fe is printed on fine tinted book paper aed is sold at the very low price of 5c. per evpy, I5c. for three months, $1.35 for siz moa, and $2.40 for one year, Ladies as weil as gentlemen, boys as well as girls can muke money by handling The Fre &5c. for TERMS and INSTRUC 10¢, (in stamps) for sample copies. Address ail matter to, THE FREEMAN, Indianapolis, End. | Publish ARD E. COOPER, TO ADVERTISERS! ! For a check for $20 we will printa ten-lineadver- tisement in One Million issues of leading Amer! can Newspapersand complete the work within ten 3. This{s at therate of only one-fifth of acent allne, for 1,000 Circulation! The advertisement ‘will appear in but a single issue of any paper, and Consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers; or Five MILLION Reavers, if it {s true, as is sometimes stated, that every newspaper is looked at by five persons om an average. Ten lines will accommodate about 78 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, of send 30 cents for Book of 256 pages. GEO. P, ROWELL & CO., 10SrRuce 8t., New Yorum. | We have just issued as new edition of our Book called“ Newspaper Advertising.” It has 254 Pane sees Catalogues of Nemepaperns= following Lisi jogues o: — BTS NEWSPAPERS i NEW YORK CITY their Advortising Rates. DAILY NEWSPAPERS 18 Ci HAVING more than 150,000 population, omitting all but the best. ulation, omitting allbut the best. | "A SHALL LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to | advertise every section of the country: being = choice selection made up with great care, gui by long experience. ONE NEWSPAPER IN A BTATE. The best one | for an advertiser to use if he will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News. papers in many principal cities and towns, a List ‘which offers peculiar inducements to some adver ARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete tist of | regular! | Lal all American papers issuing ly more than | ities ‘HE IT LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, oow ering every town of over 5,000 population and every Upportant county seat. = ‘LECT LIST op LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements areinsert- ed at half price. 6472 VILLAGE NEWS. PAPERS, in which adver- tisements are inserted for $42.15 a line and appeer in é the whole lot—one-haif of allthe American Weeklies ‘Book sent toany address for THIRTY CENTS | PISOS CURE FOR Piso’s Cure for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Sone without disease of the S Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may become a serious matter, and several bot- | tles will be required. | | CONSUMPTION | TWENTY-FIVE CENT SLN3S JAIS-ALNIML | ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice | | and strong. It is from the State of Jj. . Geolidge, ° Patented NoveMBER 137TH, 1888. o——- J.S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It can be taken off the harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitch- ing and anhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. — It is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to getout of order, the case being so constructed that the straps can be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re- movable secured so as to allow the spriag to be removed when woru. The particular advantage this devica possesses over oth- ers Consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness without cutting the same, as hasbeen heretofore necessary in order to use devices of this character. To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be- ing connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a- side and release the animal trom the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unbiteh a horse without the slightest tronble. Thousands of the attachments are being used every day. iECURE A HOME INTHE LAND OF FLOWRS DINSMORE! One of the growiug towns of the South, is situated on both sides of 3avan-ah, Florida & Western | Railroad, just tweive miies from Jacksonville, Fla. it ia bigh, dry and level, and a suecessiui hortf cultural and truck-growing sectios of the State. Dinsmore can ia easily reached from Jacasoaviiie by railroad, by water rewvs, oF by me hour and a half drive over #0 que lent plank and shell rewd. Dinsmore ia not one of the wwe | ted — a is bec igid ows ox paper, ® thriving pervie town that ommaale tee & | capitalist and laborer, to father: | and wives who are vigilant eve: their own interests and the weiiare of their children, to those who are - seeking homes and those who have \ capital to invest for specalaties. The*land can be obtained at re- markably lew figures and on terms saitable to the condition of every | purchaser. At the present low figures a poor man can make rega- | lar payments ou a valuable home | with less than the aggregate of | unnecessary expense or money act- ually thrown away. Iv is an in-| vestment that one cannot regret , and through which you will realize mauystimes the amount invested. | Ths prices are for Front Business | Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. See- | $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth choice, $5. It must be remember- ed that these are acre lots. We also have vegetable and track farms laid out adjacent to Dinsmore, containing from fire to sixteen acres each, which we offer for the benefit of those who wish te farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash | and balance in one, two and three years. + The chain of title wiii be short Florida to the Railroad and from | th®Railroad to you. | Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the grea‘*ast markets in the South. Let every® oor man if with but one dollai, commence to buy a lot in | Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five cents. Think of it. There cre eight passenger trains per day and the round trip wil] only cost twen- ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large stream* passes right through the vicinity, thus affording pure fresh water for stock, perfect drainag< and abundance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, and do not let this grand opportunity slip you. * It is the very best chance | you will bave to securea good | piece of valuable property and such startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are enjoying a goo® trade and the) own is rapidiy growing. Yaw | ills are conveniext for sscuring | timber to build, ant laborers who desire work ern get ‘rom a dollar and a half te twe ollars per day. | For farther informantioa or plats and how to see Dinsmore, call on OUAPER FOR LADIES, WBSSES AND CRI Gs he “Comfort_Corset” made by the Roston Com ¥ Corset Co.,76 Chauncy St . Boston, Mass..is tpg | forts wrsets. TI eonvince any iady cf the fact. The use of severay | tings at the top. fornach wr bs vege | 3 both for taperin: waist 2 St. Bs is peculiar to this erd th the mMap-2F of cutting aed esréing em es Comfort, vhick every indy mows is se tm wortant and cesirable. Iti *ehtly named “Comfort ¢alue health, comfort and a verfect ft. wssses on wellas ladtes Aliso a waist for @ We same principle This isthe only chila’s n the market that yequirss no alveratiog to taild. Sand to shove addgems for cl ‘el descr pilom aud prices, | Perset.” Don’t let amy otaer corset be worm if ou | be | which represents High Ideals And Sound | ow in the World. v WHAT | WANT IN HY WEEKLY PAPER eqs Setiavle paper that Ican Safely take into my famadiga Princtphe® Lea latest Home ¥ The latest Poretgn News, SSSR rarm rose Stock Markets, = @ Want @ aad sessonable Editorials Of Political, Soctal, amd Mewal Qeastiona 1 be | ‘ork other 4: 3 let we know what they ‘of mab * Wi inonaegueanien |. Fellable aad 1 Want Writeen by Practical Men. ‘Ruow something of the Nome Lite of The Americam people, and of their Lite, fhoughts, amd 1 WART at moral stories for the Young People, ‘That the children may look ter the paper Aa they do for « friend. IWANT Stories of Interest for us Eiders, For we, tos, Ake our hours of leisure. THIS IS WHAT | DON'T WANT: 1 DON’T WAN? Long, padded News articles; Tomdtng Gee add to the value, And I heven’t time to read them, 2 DON'T WANT Fierce, one-side:| Editestals, ‘Written by spectal pleaders, 19 ony see nothing good any side but their own, NOW, WHAT PAPER WILL FILL THE BILL? WE ANSWER: THE NEW YORK WEEKLY WITNESS EVERY TIME. ty ONLY $1 A YEAR. #1 ‘The Wrrvess is just the for Paar Pe Sairt Se Jor htoeme ‘ry Merchanta, Country Store-keepers, Carpenters, Butiders, Stone Masons, and all other laborers, who form the backbone of our Country and who want to be thoroughly posted in what is going wit Bample copies sent free to any addrea. Address JOHN DOUGALL & CO., 150 Dassnu St., Now York STANDARD zowaWfORKS tm complete form, by the bert sathors—Novelists, Pests Historians, and Genoral Writers, almost given Printed from new type on good paper. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. “+ Fo all new sudscribers (paying one year in advance) am ing thoir account to date and ene wad free any 20 books in the Kiowing ine W ‘ccler the boats De sale st toe flowing MARVELOUS PRICES. Aay 8 books for 10 coats, 5 br 26 conta, 18 be 60 conte, or any 40 books mailed atone time for ent by mail, prepaid, to any address, on receipt Baap taken, yacy, 0” postal motes preferred. ‘One new Dook published esoh week. You oan select what you wish from the list now ready, and Goan week, os published, ua:il your order is Glled, by paye me sbeve 4 - sadec: jaar im advance, w FB ‘sue cont in addition te ‘om saon of the new Nenhs San bm Whe Kah We cover cnet of mailing soparseame @& Julia and Her meo. By David Marray. This acther + ays ingenlons aad racy. “Julia and Her Romeo” _particaiariy charming, The reader is beid to the last in spell which maies im regeab he and of the story. @ The Lady of I. ons. Str Bulwer “Afton Pints a dy 5s Sen fa: israel pa ob the same name. It ranks as the prestions picture of dover fice und sincerest azpreasion of the" tender passion.” sven piaced on the rage. a z Cricket on the Hearth. ‘Charies Biba Cae of to Sooans ae ante vv. ‘written by Dickens. All love St for tus beauty and pathen, ‘and is will be preserved and read long after some of Bib most imaginative works have boon forgotten. a si Lytton. @. Calderon the Courtier. By Sir ‘wer Lytton. One of the best of the great author’ stories. Pall of graphic situations, quick i and artist. The ‘vigor and variety of the book make it especially charming; fhe narrative imparts © pleasant thrill as 18 . Wonderful scenes and startling events, Part! #6. Pars Gi. Pars Lil. 68. Pars I¥. of above. @ Bulldog and Batterfiy. By DavidChris. tte Murray. 4 spicliy told story of human characver Is overdrawn. Bulldogs and net bli 7 Duty Unto Denth, or Life and Work of George C. Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition in the Northwest. By his brother, Joba A. Haddock. Themarder shrill of horror ae ary. The work fs am ably ‘written review of the man and bis career, and contains @ ggephle scoosntof his sssessination. Part I. 18 Part v8. “4. The Trial of Pickwick. By Dickens. This is the first time the entire story of the Qpilane Fictwter’e stvenvares wich the impressionable, a. 1 has abounds ia Haggard. in (is sory of Africn: surpasses he @eving descriptive and Setivisy that mado ftetton. more exciting romance has ever some to the surface im Baglish iiveratare and {t mast rhare the of all hie ether works. Pars L 6. Pars I. Pat Ul 1% Part IV of above. 7” The Knightsbrid, a Pe gk rg eg ey 2.4 wid mories which immortalized Reade. The piet fea work of art. Conccaimen’ is the artist's i ew winding through s forest o myrceries, he ot perms oa the render ses Sane A i vid