The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1890, Page 2

willbe promptly carried out. the groom was dressed in the usual black. The presents were very numerous, handsomeand valuable. Among the many present were: ’ 3 _.|Mr. and Mrs, E. Richards, Mr. Fall and reliable information with | ,,q Mrs, J. C. Beckett Mr. and a map of ss meroasrs andl vane soya | Mre. Jas. L. Turner Mre. A. Beck- = —— rounding country showing the lands ares ee Published every Saturday st 1081 sre] s59n to be opened to settlement, aoa ag gag = — northwest, Washington, D. C- will be sent free to any of our peo- | Ro! t. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. H. Ulu a t Office at Washington in| ter, Mr. and Mra. W. Norris, Mr. Crue Secone Giese mail matter. = oe Feeoe lena” een ee and Mrs. B, Alexander, Mr. and W. CALVIN CHASE, Editor, name and address and a stamp for} Mrs. A. Jackson, the Misses Tio- —_——= | reply to Hon. E. P. McCabe ‘Treas-| ney, Mrs. Muria Robinson of THE LEGION OF HONOR. |urer of Logan County at Guthrie} Nyack N.Y. Misses Anna Madden, pe ae Oklahoma. Eviza Jones, Josie Baynum, Mar- There was a meeting of the Le- - Nov.—8—3'00 | jon Gules, Anna R. Sewell, Sarah y Prosi i i Mr. ion ot Honor st Grand Army! 74, President of the Legion of| 2i/ghmao, Mary A. Tinney. 11 on lest Thoreday night. The} eonor may appoint offer Frank . 7 ba oe E meeting was & lively one and it secretary, but we warn Lim now. Ada Boy es tr = M eT hit . en ed to the detriment of the! that when ue does it, he digs his| Anderson, Mr. an £ Ts. “oti Northwest bauk. Tbe President) wo grave. Officer Frauk is not a Misses Inghram; Messrs. — of the bankand his new executive} practicing attoruey; and any mau Wiikins, Ewd. Tinney, Fran! committee c mmitted @ blunder] appoiuted who is uot a lawyer, is Brown, Thomas Walker, and a and under the constitution, whic’ | contrary to the constitution. A bint} host of others too numerous to the Beg will show in its next is] 10 the wise is sufficient. mention, Mr. E, Murray was the sue, that the members are uot ip ————— = caterer and furnished a beautiful duty bound to psy one cent. The] WHAT I SAW, AND HEARD. | table for the cecasion. Mr. and constitution bas been violated Mrs. Wilkins will reside at No. from a sd oe poh I bave always said that ae 511 2let st., n. w. has attempted to run the ¢ arrison was a man who look Sa thon which it has fuiled to do and — for the interest of his party. NO CHANGE NEEDED. its attempt to wake L. W. Palies} phe Republican party has so many Wash., D. C. Nov., 11th 1890. secretary, who is not a member of] ambitious leaders in it and who] othe Eiitor of the “Wash. Bee.” the District bar, will fwil. Tbe) are aspiring for positions, that} pr, Kditor: President, Col. Murrell, may ap | the party will ultimately be injar- Seeing in your issue point him, but, be will find tha'|ed. The President has been a8~| of the 9th inst. the inquiry, “Why the useec ation will be culled and saalted uumercifally by the = not bave a change in the High impevcn the whole bus ness The| mies io the Republican party» DU! School?” Why nut have a change President under the constitution, oe ape Saks = aol in the Normal school? Don’t you cannot appoint # mau who ie not | Pe Wt —— * | think it would be conducive to tue EE BEE. OKLAHOMA!! E cmeut of the papils? ti attorney. A man *"% improv. Fog c.aim + A orone| Those who thiuk that Hon. Thom A. M. G. . as B. Reed is dead or that the re A citizen. 1 da diplome 1 “oa ah - Pane pracntag ake cent republican defeat bas baried pointed we sbull ask in conjunc) th, country would be safe uuder all| _ We have just received from‘The tion with a majority of thy] op umstances. Rewell Publishing Co.” of Cleve- membere who are opposed to Pas land, O., a copy ofa splendid en- dim to decide the mater in _ = graving of Toussaint L’Ouverture, i we sha! * a i. pinyin be a change in our public schools;| without doubt the finest picture of ETE GC ul Pulies is weli that is,ia oor system. I believe} thig wonderful character that.bas about bim. rt i . fam that there sbould be a more physi~| .ver been produced, Itis 20x24 known to the peuple “ § 1 cal training and less books. Our} inches in size and represents Tous- and we sbell enlighten this pevple.| High School should be reorganized | gaint in the fall dress of a geueral, anda better system inaugurated.| gag glass in band. Tbe work on A man should be placed at the/ the picture is very fine, and It will bead of the High school who is| pe an ornament for any home. The advanced in modern teaching. Ij work will be sold ata price within It is necessary for the colored} would suggest the appointment ot] tj,9 reach of all. The publishers people to unite in business if they Prof. H. M. Browne, whom I know| yrote us that the picture will be wieh to become a nation of peopie | Would bring the school apon a} iq entirely by subscription, and It is not necessary for them to| higher basis. It was a mistake| they that are prepared to make be #0 dependent, it is not necessary when the trustees reduced the num-| very jiberal arrangements with ac : ber of admissions to our normal | 4; hiug workers. Ladies and for them to be continually depen- school. Our children should be pal dle are fortanate e- fortunate of the | ,. Bs remedy given all the advantages of @ Dor-| nough to secure territory for sale WuHart Is ALEVED. I still maintain that there should | the great Haytian liberator. It is| AMUSEMENTS. NEW WASHINGTON , Kernan’s tinatice, 11th street Week Commencine Mon. Nov, 17b Ladies Matinees Tues., Thurs. aad S t. REILLY & WOOD'S NEW CLASSIC Vaudeville Co Marie Loftus, the famous Europe- an Star. Leoni Clarke, with his 50 cats, 50 rats, and 50 mice. ; Alhambra Four, Edwiu French, Pappilon Dancers, Chas. Morlay | Trio, Barber, and Betle Dolan ané | Pat Reilly, Prince Tonkin, O’Brier and Ridding. Noy. 24. Sam Devers own Co. ew Mr. P. A. Dickson PRESENTS HIS COMPLIMENTS, AND BEGS To SAY THAT HE IS NOW CONNECTED WITH THE CLOTH- ING HOUSE OF E.B. BARNUM. {& CO., 931 Penn. AVE, This firm bas, in conjar.ctio with the Ready Made clothi business, a Custom Departm.n BIOGRAPHY. This great work contains the Lives of alt to the Presidents of the United States, from ‘with portraits and s statesmen, aut down to the present day. well stocked wiih foreign ari Seshslcerprotetie; becteeping, dutty domestic goods, which you wi find «8 low in price as first class goods and workmanship will «] low (all garments cut and mad in this city.) I feel eure that | can muke it to your advantage continue the patronsge which | bave enjoyed at your bands. Yours respectfully, P. A. Dieksor . Where to carry your orders. ‘DAMEL FREEMAN'S, Studio. 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th and M sts Fine Portraits 1x Cray nx, Or anp Paste, Enlarged all sizes from Card and Tin- type, true likeness guaranteed. Monthl: and weekly Payments taken. Great re- duction for cash, Lessons Given in flow- era, landscape, decorative painting, ete. Childrens Class every Saturday from 10 5S ets. per fesson. Ban ners and sign painting ofall discription. Orders by mail or otherwise to 3 o’clock. 2 promptly attended to. Jan. 12th 1 y. —_——<--- = ___ American people; they should sup-| mai achool traiving. They know Sbihiniueanificantanctuce ofl! <2 port their own enterprises which | that th-~°all eannat tornh: ** will enable them to bire their own | rea yvung men and young women. | the Tne Hyman Bros., have set av} ma excellent example; our older mon- | 1 @ eyed men should tuke au example } tee! vt WATE from what they are doing, no: /@t only for them<elves but for our ate Reilly and Wond’s New Classic young girl: and boys. They should! ons, H. P. Cheatham and T. E.| Vaudeville Co., the attraction at be encouraged, they should be! Miller have been returned to the this popular resort next week, supported by the entire colored | House. The colored people through-| beginning Monday nigh?, is eom- population. There is no white|outthe country feel grateful and posed of the most brilliant Amer-! store in this city that will employ | are gratified to kow that they will | 4), and European stars, headed our young colored men and wom. | bave two good men in the next by the famous English artist, Ma-- en, except E, B. Barnum and Co.,| Congress. rie Loftus. Mies Loftus receives who hus employed there asa sales- re the highest eulory ever paid a man Mr. Dickson. Ought n0t) There is no egotism or conceit| vandeville star, and 1s tcknowl- this friend be supported? Every-| about Mr. Miller. He is man of edged to be the bandsomest, most body knows Mr. Dickson to be &| the people, and be 1s a wide awake original and most taleuted artist yolisbed gentieman. Whenever we| man. He has already offered some} jy the world. London went wild find a triend among white enter-| very important measures in Con-| oy .7 her charming songs, all of prises, let us lend our aid and in—| gress in the interest of the colored | J ich she will repeat here, includ fluence. people, which, when passed willl; > ner greatest euccess, “Then give to them benefit. Sobel | . : you wink the other eye.” Miss WES WASHINGTON NOTES. | Loftus wears the most costly and axquisite c¢ stumes, which are There are several classes of peo-| The Musical and Literary Asso- enriched by her diamonds, valued ple in this country; some are pecu-| ciation have elected the following | at $25,000. Never before has euch har, some dangerous, and otbers| Officers for the ensuing year. Mr.| a novel feature been introduced as guod. The most dangerous ure Jas. L. Turver Pres., (re-elected) Mr.| the entertainment Leoni Clark, the fence men, A fence man is|J:, Townsend Beason, Vice Pres.,| from the Crystal .Paluce London, A FENCE MAN. one, when be has made a bargain Miss. A. Reeberta Sewell Sec’y,| presents. He introduces 50 cats, | *% vors to support :hem both. A | 4; ie ; | form a number of tricks and num- fence mau w li also endeavor to ens Sie eee a erous feats, reg many others make you believe that he is #&| interesting programe bas been ar- | 8Te the Albambr« Four, from the aonest us the sun. This class of| ranged for their next meetiug. all Alb mbra pulse», London; Edwin pereons generally come to you in| are invited. French late ot Pony More's Min- a gale, but, sfier the calm what ix| Ebeuezer A, M. EZ. Church, was/s'rels, St. James hal!, Lond np; the resul:? Fence men are gen comfortably tilled last Monday even-| the Pappilon dancers, from the erally among the p-liicins or ing where the famous Metropolitan Eden theatre, Paris; the Charles m nat the bead of org nizations. | C¥Oir Gave one of their excellent) Marlay trio, f om Mus:ow Russi; Thishtne BEeuws bawern a concerts under the direction ot Prof.| Barber, the Bieyelis'; Roger and fevce man and a bot and cold Layton ; the proceeds were kindly | Belle Dolan, Pat Reilly, Prince oo -BATTONMS M St. bet. 15 and 16th sts., n. w. Residence 1134 Conn, Ave. MARVELOUS PRICES: BOOKS: MiL..ON Compleve Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away. The following boots fare published in neat pampniet form, aud all are printed trot type upon good — They treat of Of sutyecta, and we th ink RO one can examine % Eack: book is complete in iteelf. L The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book over which your grandmothers laughed tll they eried, and Wis just as funny to-day as it ever was. Wi Evening Recreations, « large collection jeaux, Game eial gatherings, private theatricals, 3. Back to the Old Hom og ae author of “ Hidden Pt Headt logues, lone feadings, « lari and choice Sollection for sass -=""ividous audpcblle ad Puzzles, eto., for so- id evenings at home. ‘Novel. By Mary private entertainments. 5. The Standard Letter W riter for Ladiesand Gem Gemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving plain Mrreotions for the composition of letiers of every kind, with apamersble forms and examples. ¢ Frozen Deep. * ovel. ‘ikle Golting, euthor of © The Woman ig Whise," ete. . Red Court Farm. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood. author of * Kast Lynne,” ete. & The Lady of the Lake. By Str Walter Soott. “The of the Lake" isa romance in verse, aud of all the e Ix more beautiful than this, Net. A Novel. By the author of Barton, A ¥--*? ty George Elidyet Gor of “Adam Bede,” * The Mill ¢ Ff A Novel. By the te author of * Dora Thorne.”” 1s ‘The Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun, « larg goliection of the ‘anecdotes, puema, ‘he ra} eutber of "Mery ‘Barton 14, Sixteen Complete Storres by Popular Authors, @mbracing love, humcrous and detective stories, stories of Of adventure, of railway life, etc., all very ip- 11. Jasper Dane’s Secret. A Novel. By Miss BuBraddse, author of "Aurora Floyd, em 7) MM Me 4 Fancy Work for Home Adornment, snentirely few work upon this subject, containiny ractical Tnntrwotions or mating fancy baskets, wail pockets, bracket tly acedle work, embroidery, ets., ete., profusely and’ el “om Fairy Stories for the Young=’ les for n FAR ty of taity ‘tories [published The ol —~ “. gi of Etig ette for Ladies and Gentlemen, Etiqa jentlemen, & Guide to and good breeding, giving the rules of be for all occasions. ts ‘led@e for th os SS Becmining Sy the mumien, = bente subjemta 22, The Meme Cool Hook and Family Physi. Pa e Siste’ to beasaBécpers, also telling how to curs all commog douated to Rey D. G. Hill to assist | po). 713 5 3 water een; 1n remodling “4 cbureh. Vonkin avd O’Brien and Redding. Bev 0; Warslllds Shaving Ladies matinees Tuesday, ‘Thure- THE WOR:.D’S FAIR AT | built a very handsome residence on dey and Saturday. Nov. 24th, CuICAGu. Dubarton Avenue. Sum Dever’s own Oo. Rev. P. H, Ryder, P, E. preached Some weeks ag» Judge Daweon | 20 excellevt sermon last tunday| THE COLOURED MELHODIST Sectetary of the late Nationa!) @oTning to a large congregation SCHOOL. Convention of colored men, cali-|#* the Mt., Zion M. E. Church. the attention of the lesding col- WILKINS—TINNEY. The school in Evergreen is now ored citizens of Chicago tothe! The marriage of Mr. Wm. J.| under the charge of Miss Eleanor necessity of creating a department! Wiikins of Orange, Va., to Miss.|B. May, of Washington, D.C. for exhibits on beha'fof ‘he color-| Mamie Tinney of this place on| The Star has seen a letter written ed citizens of the United States in| Wednesday Evening Nov. 12th °90 | by Mies May aod it takes pleas= response thereto, @ large and enx|at the residence of the bride’s| Ure in saying that, judging from thusiastic mass meeting bus been | mother 1908 K st., was a brilliant | the hand-writting, the compusi- held and in the interest of the/uffair; Rev. J. W. Becket D. D. | tion and punctuation, ehe is in ev- movement and the matter bas/of the Metropolitan A. M. E ery way qualified to teach and been officially isid before the com | Church, preformed the ceremony. | the colored people ceed have no missioner aud President Palmer; The bride wore white surah sik hesitancy in giving her a liberal has been reported as saying that/ with trimming to match. Miss patronage. She also understands the great mistake on the part of Jeunie Tinney sister of the bride music, and we learn has a diplo~ shee prem — in not) eg as maid and was dressed in| ma from a first class colored nor~ g ed commis=10n~ | the same tastey manner, Mr. Kd-|mal school,—Star, Evergre ers. We hope that the matter! ward Wilkins acted as best man;| Alabama, : bibs remedies, 33. Manseve and Customs tm Far Away Lands,o very in ‘and instructive book of travels, describing the pecullar iS, habits, manners and customs of the people of foreign asaptties, ES Ballade. Sic;2 axe as sheet musi, We of all he old and new sor ie i Sey mush Coen. ’s Merey. A Novel. By the Marsh,” etc. Novel. By “The Duch» fame,” etc the Whirlwind. ANovd. By Mary of “ Old Middleton's Money,” ete. Garleon. A Novel. By Miss M. B. Brad don, suthor of “Lady Audley's Secret,” ate. ‘A Golden Dawn. A Novel. By the author of falerie’s Fate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, ate “The Wooing O't,” ete. . Bese. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, euther White,” ete. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of use 7. Anne. East Lynne.” 38. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, sothor of John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. ntl A thril 39. Robinson De Foe, deecr'ping u - adventures of Paste Ovens @ 2 = s ‘ 23a 3 : », Butler, che * = 'S. Zeople Fables. The work of on a00“s tion, price which all can afford to of the great author’s works, described, all post Pegg of $2-10 which is only 60 cents more er. Our readers, therefore, practically get a set S0cents. This is the grandest premium ever offered. U; has usually beeu $10. ‘ete. tment of these subjects 1s complete and exhaustive, and renders the work of great practical use to farmers and.stockmen. HORTIOULTURE. | Herein ts given the most useful bints jerein te a togrowers ofall kinds of regetables and fruits, as from the experience of the most successful borticultartats. ARCHITECTURE. Designs and plans for houses, cottages, dare, and other outbuildings, with valuable suggsetions ts those Intending to HOUSEHOLD. This ane tried and tested reel for almost every imagi for breakfast, dinger and tea, — this than nine-tenths of | alone being more ; almost innumerable hi ‘all the plants ; to preserve and beautify the complexion, ete., et0. WORLD'S WONDERS. Graphic descriptions, MMlastrated, of the Yellowstone, Park, | Yosemite Tv Desert of the life, kines, cosome, polars thos and erescnee of ths From the above brief summary of its contents some ides of what « remarkabl: yaluable work the MAMMOTH CYCLOPADIa is may be gained, this great work have been named. It Isa vast storehouse of Pe es of the best and most valuabi ie ever published 1: Gh it. It isa work to be consulted every day with to the various perplexing tu? Sousewife in their daily duties arise in writing and conversstion, by the farmer tinuous reading no work is more en' ping or instruetive. GuaNv PeoMiUM Urr ek ‘TU SUBSCRIBERS TO THE LEE. Ry special arrangement with the publishers of the MAMMOTH CYLOPAF)!\. w enabled to make to our su bacribers and readers the following extraordinar r send the MAMMOTH CYCLOPAEDIA com postage preptid: also THE WASHINGTON B! which is but 50cents more than our this large and valoable work for the tri derfal bargain. and it le a pleasure to us to an opportunity. Through this extraordinary offer we h: Please tell all your friends that von can cat the wna CNEWIV VFren! A SET OF THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKGKS, In Twelve Large Volumes, Which we Offer with a Year’s Subscription to this Paper for a Trifle More than Our Regular Subscription Price. Wishing to largely increase the circulation of th paper during the next six months, we have m ts with s New York publishing h whereby we are enabled to offer as a premium to i Set of the Works of Charles Dick- ens, in Twelve Large and Handsome Volumes, with s year’s subscription + paper, for a trifle more than our re scription price. Our great offer to subs: apy ever heretofore made. lived. No author won the fame that he achieved, and bi ypular to-day tha ey abound in wit, CHARLES DICKENS. lished complete, unchanged, and DAVID COPPERFIELD, MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS NICKELB’ DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, this luxury.” But now, owing to trade, we are enabled to offer Our Latest and Greatest Premium Of THE MAMMOTH CYCLOPEDIA IN FOUR VOLUMES, A Great and Wonderful Work, 620 Beantifal Host a Mauora Cro; every occupation or walk in ee and practi NATURAL HISTORY. | descriptions, accompanted by illustra: | dirds, Gahes and tosects, with mach ou ‘and babi ete, In four volumes, as abo E for ONE YEAK, upon recei ular subscriptio.: price, so that you sum of 50 cents. enabled to afford our readeers so r ope to largely inereas« arran; subsecril a fore or since his ti lescriptions of places and and skillfully wrought ly interesting. No be without a set of these great and r able works. Not to have read them behind the age in which we liv 2 : = set of Dickens’ works which we offe ——— to our subscribers is handsomely printed from entirely new plates, with new ‘he twelve volumes contain the following world-famous works, each one of which is p absolutely unabridged : BARNABY RUDGE AND CHRISTMAS OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EXPEC- TATIONS, THE OLD CURIOSITY SHOP AND THE UNCOMMERCIAL TRAVELER LE OF TWO CITIES, HARD ES AND THE MYSTERY OF line WIN DROOD. e above are without question the most famous novels that were ever written. For juarter of s cent they have i were Ter femeptsl richie are Cap in aves nook and corner of the civilized the usual high cost of the books oe people in wp -ecelimenbaly aeeprnor e use modern i a7 i ing, folding lame machinery, the extremely low _ of white pape, and | the aah oes ee ie our subscribers and readers a set of ‘ pay. Every home in the land may now be supplied with a set Yeu Gases Ure ok LO SUBSURIBERS 10 THE » ASH. Ui! E We will send the ENTIRE SET OF DICKENS, WORKS in TWELVE VOLUMES tage prepaid by ourselves, also THE WASH’N, BEE for 1 YE an the regular subscription price 0! of Dickens, works in twelve volumes for ‘ P to this time a set of Dickens w« or more. Te!] ait your friends that they can ge! n twelve volumes with @ year’s subscription to the WASHINGTUN Su bscribe now and get this great premium. If you: subscription has not yel ex = ae i a tor it bo eg pg = year from date of expiration. ens a8 above, free an 5 is a club of yearly subscribers in advance. Address: Se ee W. CALVIN CHASE. Tutt’s Pills Regulate The Bowels. Costiveness deranges the whole tem and begets diseases, such — Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseases, Bilious Colic, Malaria, ete. Tutt’s Pills produce lar habit of bedy and — good dig. noone cam enjoy good health Sold Everywhere. IF YOUR BACK ACHES, Or you are ty worn out, reaily good for noth- BROWNS IRON BITTEES. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! ‘Through the failure of a large mam facturer of Cashmere Pattern any ed A poald all