The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 31, 1890, Page 1

“gUNTING THE POEPLE. % — \QUIRIRES TO BE MADE ENUMERATORS IN UNE. th Census of the ates will be taken daring ef June. The census enu- begin their work on 2, and will visit pe ask questions very person and every juited States. The will be asked call every person re- i States on the , with their sex 1er White, black, octoroon, or », or Indian. In- » made also of every nas to whether they are siu- »wed, or divorced, , whether married .cepsus year. The place “h person, and the f the father and person, will also well as a state- e professioa, trade, followed and the ths unemployed nsus year. For all years Of age or over t be made by tbe enu- vamber able to snd also the nam- ak English, For speak English age or dialect be ascertain- n of school age, of months they be recorded by In the q' rity will be ( ber of ebildren have had, aud the number of eu living at the pres~ his inquiry is to be pale of all womeu who are or have been warried, including all ho are widows or haye been di oreed. Foreign born males of dult age, that is 21 years of age or ror, will be asked as to the num. “r of years they have been in the uited States, a! whether they ~enou Ut tho read aud er who can Ss} those Who Cal LO arauaed OF BL ._ aturalization papers. Of the itad of each family visited the postion will be asked as to the umber of perso n the family, ud whether bis home is owned or hited; also, if owned whether the home is free from mortgage in um brance. head amily isa es will be ownership ot In addition to these ! which are made ation schedule, the yhich the census is rovision for 8 *8 concerning such of u as may be mentally defective in any re- s, insane, feeble mind- id, or crippled, or temporarily disable i disease, or acciden te time of the enumerator’s t. Certuin special inquiries *) be made concerning in« » and reformatories eand benevolent sides this, a state- led for coneern- who have died usus year, giving » 8ex, Occupation, leath, unt of the peo- U in ten a family and every per- consider it to be their the questions of 1erators willingly y, 80 that definite and lutormation may be ng the 65,000,000 § Witnin the bounds al country, iets ANS OF THis CIVIL WAR. ce YEDER t ofthe census’ of the » Se taken daring the t June special provision © by Congress for as- ‘lames of surviving States during the war and of the widows : Sailors, and marines “ve died. In connection census of veterans Ravizat “on or vessel in which bo *: the term of service in *, aud present residence ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0, SATURDA MAY | 31, 1890, will be taken by the census enn- merators. In the case of widows, information regarding the service of their deceased husbands is also required. © The importance of accurate state- meots concerning the military rec- ords of each participant in the late war should not be underestimated. It should be the duty, moreover, of every veteran soldier or sailor to see that the enumerators are placed in possession of the neces- sary information concerning his own service. If hecan not be at bome when the enumerator calls he should leave a proper memo. randum 1n the hands of his wife or other member of his household, so that the work of the census may | not be delayed, and also that there may be no doubt as to the accuracy of the statement concern- ing his service which may be given to the census enumerator. That there may be no question as to the points to be covered by this mem- orandum, it may be well to state that the special inquires to be made concerning veterans of the civil war include the name, the company, and ‘he regiment or ves- sel in which they served, their late rank, the dates of enlistmeut and discharge, the length of service in years, months, and days, and their present post-office address. Where a soldier or sailor re-enlisted or served in more than one orgauiza- tion or vessel, he should be very careful to give the term of service in each instance, and to cover each enlistment. In giving the organ- ization care should be taken to dis- tinguish the arm of the service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery, etc., and if@ person served under an assumed name, bis statement should be made to cover both the name under which he served and the true name by which he is now known. Veteran of the war generly will recegnize and appreciate the value of this special census to them, and they should aid the census enumer- ators iu getting true statements in every way possible. Without their co-pperation correct results can not be reached. This person- al anneslic made ta tham, there- zore; if ue hope waa their atten- tion may be specially directed to the importance of this work and the’necessary information may be promptly supplied to the census enumerator when he calls some time during the month of June WHAT WOMEN LIKE IN MEN. Women, [| think like manly, not lady-like men. They like honesty of purpose and sonsideration, They like men who believe in women They like their opinion to be thought of some value. They likea man who can be strong as @ lion when trouble comes, and yet, if oneis nervous and tired, can button up a shoe and do it with an amount of con- sideration that is a mental and a physical bracer-up. They like aman who can take hold of the baby, convince it of bis power and get it to sleep after they bave been worrying with it, and walking with it, until their eyes are tired aud they feel as if they had no brains, They like a man who is interest- ed in their new dresses, who can give au opinion on the fit, and who is properly indignant at any article written against women. They like a man who knows their innocent weakness and caters to them; who will bring home a box of candy, the last new maga- zine, or the latest puzzle sold on the sireet, that will do more than its duty in entertaining everybody for the whole evening. They like a mav who is the mas- ter of the situation—tbat is, who bas brain enough to help a womon to decide what is the best thing to do under the circumstances and whe has wit enough to realize, when one of the fairer sex is slightly stubborn, that persuasion is more powerfal than all the ar-| gument in the world. They like a man who likes them, who doesn’t scorn their opinions, who believe in their good taste, who has confidence in their trath, and who, best of all, knows that the love promised, is given him. That’s the sort of aman @ wo- man likes, and her every sigh of satisfaction, as his virtues are mentioned, is @ little prayer that saysj “God bless him.”— Ladies” Home Journal, ju. jing ot colored SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR SALE; ‘elias express; two good wagous 3 horses 3. sets of barness all in good order. A good paying business 10 years es- tablished. son for selling; my patent attachment demands my time and attention. Stable in Stanton alley bet. 13th and 14th K aud L sts., n. w. HALL FOR RENT; The Ar- mory of the Excelsior Light In- faniry, (1719 Penn. Ave., n. w.) can be rented for Balls, Recep: tions, Lectures Meetings, etc. on reasonable terms, The Armory has been refitted with a splendid new dancing floor and ladies and gents dreesing rooms, hat and coat rooms and a gallery extending the entire length* of the building, which makes it one of the most desireable places of amusement in the city. Apply to Capt Thos. 8. Kelly, 1834 11th, st.n.w: Sergt. Wm. M. Sayles, 914, 17th st.n.w. J. T. Johnson, 352 Pa. Ave. n. w. C. H. Brown, 2031 14th st. n. w. M.S. Alexander, 2725 Dun- sarton ave. n.w., and to 3B. H. Freeman, at the Armory. May 24¢t F. oe ITEM OF INTERES] While you are thinking about what to get snd where to get your Summer Hats and Furnishings, look at our list of prices and styles: LOEB # HIKSH 912 F St. N. W. If you are in the need of a hat look at our Black or Brown Fe- dora © 3 just reduced white straw hats from 50c up. LOEB and HIRSH 912 F st. We are selling for 50c an excel- lent full size flannel shirt, for extra large men we have a flannel shirt for $1.00, worth $1.50 LOEB and HIRSH 912 Fst. n. w Our line of night robes cannot be equaled for the money would recommend the 50c and 55c qualities. LOEB and HIRSH 912 F street northwest. Examine our Champion, shirt at 85c. ‘The most complete shirt on the market, guaranteed, plain bossoms, open back and front, or plaited bossoms. Our specialty in umbrellas is one that is guaranteed fast color, all sizes price $1.00 LOEB and HIRSH 912 F st.,n, w. The coolest ties for Summer are white P.K or fancy fiannel, they can be washe! and present the same appearance as new for 25c. LOEB and HIRSH 912 F st. n: w We have a lot of colored Sum- mer merino shirts that we are selling for $1,00, the ‘regular price for them is $1,50c. LOEs & HIRSH, 912 F Street, N. W. CAPITAN SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St: n. w. Receives deposits, loans money, transucts a gene:al banking basi ness. Location central and con- venient. F street cars and herdies run in front of our doar—9ih sr., ears run a few rods cast of cur building, 7th street and 11th st., cars only two bluck away. President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. R, Baker Treasurer, L. G. Bailey Attorney, James H. Smitb DIRECTORS M. M. Holland, Wm Waring L. C. Bailey, H E. Baker, J. W. Cvle, J. A. Johnson, J. A. Pierre W. Calvin Chase, attorney at law, practices in all the courts of Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia, Office st present, 1109 I St.,n.w. Titles searched, deeds and other legal papérs carefully drawn. tanta, insunance, &o.—W. H. Harris, 984 F St. n.w. Fine 6) room alcove house $13 per month. 9 room house all modern improve ments. Inquire from 12 to 1. May 3, 4t. SPECIAL BARGAINS in real| estate at 984 F st.n.w., room 11. We have some offerings in real | estate that will awaken the favora- | ble consideration of all who desire purchasing in first class locations. NOW Is THE TIME To BUY. Upon application to either of the under- signed full information will be given, Insurance placed in good companies. Abstracts made, m_$2,'. debts Glee and all matters in| connecti»n with real estate promptly pro to by. Lewis Douglass L. G. Fletcher. EMANCIPATION Proclamation!) Friends and Fellow Citizens : We do hereby announces your EMANCIPATION from the bond- age of High Prices and by virtue of the authority vested in us give you | the Liberty of Low Prices, instead | viz: Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes and Velveteens at 25c. less than ruling market prices. Spring Dress Goods at 5c. to 50c. Lovely Ginghams, dress styles, 8e. 10. 124¢. | Apron Check Ginghams low as 5c. BEAUTIFUL SATINS 12}c. Exquisite Challies 7c. to 25c. yd. Fine and Sheer India Linen as low as 8e. | Asuperb line of Outing Flannel at 12$¢. 104 Sheetiug as low as 19c. Lonsdale Cambric [genuine] 93}c. Tarkey Red Table Damasks as low as 19¢. Dama STgu. Napkins from 49¢. w ,.,J0 dozen. Couuterpanes 49c. to $3,00, Regular made Balbriggan Hose 19¢, Corsets 25 c. and upwards. Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, and Thread Gloves, at manofactuer’s prices. 50e. Table veduced to Special Bargins in Hankerchiefs, Collars and Coffs, Neck Ruching and Veilings. Cuark’s 0. N. T. Spoot Corton (6 Spools for 23c ) Entire stock of lovely, first class goods at asacrifice. Now is the time to secure bargains at BROADHEAD, & CO's 907 F St., a. w. (Masonic Temple.) Established 1867. The Oldest, Most Relia- ble and Cheapest DRY GOOD HOUSE ON F STREET. Subscribe to the Bee. HALL AND ROOMS FOR RENT The old Armory of the Cadets can be rented for balls, parties, re- ceptions, ect. There are also three large rooms for rent to lodges, societies, ect., cheap. The armory is sitaated at 7080 street, pn. w. in a most popular vicinity and in reach of three liue of ears, 7th, 9th and belt. Apply to F. P. Nash 710 O street, n. w. HAIR COLORING. To-any one sending us $9 with sam le of hair, we will forward jair Regenerator with yonaee fee that hair which or wholly gray Ti inane ga " [color and Absolute!) larm- bey 5 cents p@P apy. Shy . ING caer “a Subscribe to the Bee. a MARV£s.0US PRICES. ™ “BOOKS FOR THE MILLION Complete Novelsand Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! The following books are published in aeat pamphlet form, m pom ‘Fading thersin nian book it complete ia ie, Widow Bedott Papers. 7 the book | 16. At the World’ ever whish your er ¥ Hugh Conway, author rk, embroldery, et Holly Tree. 4 Noret. for the ¥ ver published. Hay, avthor of A Novel. By Wilkie Colitis, By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, 18. of “Dark Day OUR. me FFE tee FRANKLIN NEWS COMPA containing ps. widrese a Sats & akenrese OF! Al LUSTRATED MONTHLY MACAZINE ZINERG ILLY STRAT. D MAGA tie Fa Qu Le SI STW YORK Oo e@ osmopolitan _29 Park Row, NEWYORK. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. SEVEN PATENTS | Drrantuexts of Literature, Science = losophy, Engineerini and Pharmacy ope gue free o ILLIAMS. Sec.. Ni eilte. Tenn 90; Cataloy wiLs Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in New York, are fitted up with every a} liance for the prompt and care’ Suing of orders. for 1886, of 140 descriptions and Mostrations i Beet and RAREST SEEDS and S"BCANTS, witb mates on root ot Our Green-house Establishment Jersey City is the most extensive im America, Annusl Sales, 2} Millicn