The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1892, Page 3

we THE Bese pais is SS aa eer sce AUTHORIZED AGENTS, Ast WASHINGTON, WwW Fowler, 318 gras, KE. ~s:tunites for advertising farnisned on appl 3 Objectionable advertisements will not werted at any price. All ren.ittances be made by draft, posta) money order latter Mo.ey forwarded 4 is atthe sender’s risk. in tsnding money the amount and what it is for # ould be distinctly stated. All” ietters, etc,, should bs ad-dressed BEE PUBLISHING, CO. Washington D. © WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD Prof J. W. Fowler,s, 318 3rd street, 8. e. J. H. Beller, Draggist, corner 16th and M street, northwest, Philadelphia House, 348 Pann. Age., n. w. W. W. Jackson, 228 144 8 M tayne, ree’, n. W. 205 434 street, n. w. Pennsylv nia Ave. n. w. NEW YORK CITY. D. A.Green, 429, 6th Ave, BOSTON, MASS. Wm. L. Reed, 934% Cambridge st, ALEXANDRIA VincINIA, W. A. Carter, 313 Wilkes street. Read the BEE. The Bes is the paper to publish your wants, for sale and all perso~ nai mentions in. All matter should be in not later than Tburs- day morning. Two communicating rooms on second floor with board, for gens tleman and wife, permanent if suited. Mrs, E. Poetry, 1218 M Street, n. w. Furnrsazp Rooms for gentle- men may be found, if apphed for soon, in the beautitul two story brick; all modern improvements. No. 1705-8th st. n. w. Mrs. L. Chase and her sister Mrs. L. V. Contee, left the city, on the Royal Blue Line, over the B. and QO. Railroad Wednesday for Belmont, N. Y. They will be the guests of their brother, Mr. John L. Seaton. Mrs. Abbie Allen and niece have gone to Old Point Comfort, Va., on a little vacation. From there they will visit Mrs. Stith, Mrs. Allen’s mother at Norfolk, Va., and remain some time. Hon. B. K. Bruce, wife and son have returned to the city from Sil cott Springs, Va. Miss F. M. Williams of the Re corder of Deeds office will visit the mountains in September. Prof. H.P. Montgomery and wife are at Silcott Springs, Va. --Miss Emma F. T. Merritt, the -accomplished prtncipal of Banne- “ker school, left for Fortress Mon- roe, Va., Thursday morning. She ‘was accompanied by Miss Sadie Jones. Mr. W. E. Matthews is at As- bury Park, N. J. He will proba- bly purchase a summer residence before his return. Mr. Jesse Lawson is visiting As; bury Park, N. J. Mrs. Moses Anderson, mother of Miss Jeanetta #. Anderson, has suffciently recovered from her res cent illness to evable her to leave the city for a few weeks. Mr. Ralph Singleton will escort his mother aud father to Silcott Springs, Va.,on about Sept. 3. BUREAU NOTKS. Mise Naunie Brown is away on leave and is very ill. Mr. William Coxen has been appointed a laborer vice Mason Coxen deceased. Misses Mamie Peebles, Flor~ euce Martin and Francis Walters are enjoying their anuual leave. Miss Clara Smyth has tendered her resignation as a printers’ as- sistant | mccain e o THE INDUSTRIAL BUILD- ING AND SAVING CO. Loans money to buy or build homes, Shares $1 each, payable monthly, Dividends declared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: 804 F st.,n.w. Open9a. m. to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor. 11:h and R ets., n. w., first Monday night in every month. Henry E Baker, Secretary. may be found on THIS PAPER 2.2: "2, Rowet, & Co's Kewspaper Advertising Buresu (10 Spruce ), where adver- EW YORK be tuade for it in NATIONAL CAPITAL APPAIRS Late News at the Seat of Government. The Week in Congress. The Canadian retaliation bill passe? both the House and Senate, and was sent to the President. The Senate adopted the bill Providing service pensions for survivors of the war of 1812 and the In- dian war.— The committee on public lands presented three bills to the House, but all were withdrawn.— the House on Monday took up the report of the Raum investigation, and alively political debate followed. The majority report was adopted.— The anti-option bill has been debated at length in the Senate. and still remains the order of business. ~ | The general view is that the bill will fail to pass.—The House passed the Senate bill to accept a bequest made by General | G. W. Culiom for the erection of a me- morial hall at West Point. The House committee on revision of the laws con- sidered the bill looking to the improve- ment of the national highways and de- cided that the measure was not within the jurisdiction of the committee but that it properly belonged to the World's Fair committee.—The North River bridge bill went ever under a spe cial rule of the House, and is probably dead for this session, — The Senatorial conference refused to ac- cept the O'Neill Anti-Pinkerton amend- ment to the Sundry Civil bill but pro- posed a modification, This the Repre- sentatives would not agree to ——There are but two obstacles now in the way of an early adjournment of Congress and they are the World’s Fair amendment of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill and the pending Anti-Options bill in the Sen- ate, When they are disposed of, or at least the first of them, the session will un- doubtedly terminate.—Nine-tenths of the members of the House have set their yes on adjournment of Congress this week, and the proceedings of the House will be largely governed by the personal ilesires of members to get away.— The Senate judiciary committee was un- nble to reach an agreement on the nomi- uation of George Shiras as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of she United States, and decided to report tie nomination to the Sen- ate without recommendation. — the House on Tuesday, after adopting the Senate Sunday closing amendment to the World’s Fair appropriation of $5,- 000,000, defeated the measure. ‘The Sundry Civil Bill of which it was a part, now goes into conference, but it seems improbable that the item will be re- stored.——A clause was added to the Capital police appropriation making it unlawful to employ Pinkerton detec- tives, Notes, Commodore Sartori, aged 88, was pro- moted to’admiral and retired. Secretary Foster announces that the Treasury is in good shape and that there ‘s no need to take steps to arrest gold ex- ports. It is rumored in Washington that Sen- ator Hill will resign at an early day to enter into business, The report is un- vonfirmed. The office of the Geological Survey has closed its New Haven, Conn., branch on account of lack of appropriation. Louis E. McComas, ex-Congressman, who has been selected as Secretary of the Republican National Committee, is well known and popular in Washington. Both Andrew D. White, Mr. Harri- son’s new Minister to Russia, and George Shiras, Jr., the new appointee to the Su- preme Bench, were members of the Yale College class of 1858. Robert A. and William A. Pinkerton were examined by the House Committee on the Homestead trouble, and made full statements of their connection therewith and of the operations of their detective agency. First Veto of the Session. The President on Tuesday last vetoed « bill amending the Circuit Court of Ap- peals act in cases of Indian depredations, and the President vetoed it, the first veto of the session. His chief objection is to the provision that no appeal shall be al- lowed from the judgment of the Court of Claims in these cases. There were 30,000 of these claims, aggregating $30,000,000. A number of them involved $100,000 each, a few as much as half a million, and one over a million. A cousin of old-time President Millard Fillmore, Mrs. Lavina Fillmore, a ence, (N. Y.) widow, who was living when George Washington was inaugu- rated, celebrated her 105th anniversary o: Saturday. Fifteen hundred persons broke a chol- era cordon at Platana, near Trebizond. On refusing to return, Turkish troops fired upon them, seven being killed and many wounded in the first volley, They then fied back to the lazarette. Among the officers elected by ('« Knights Templar at Denver are Emi:.: ut Grand Commander Hugh McCurdy, of Corunna, Mich. ; Deputy Grand Com- mander, B. H. Lloyd, of California; Grand Captain, H. D. Stoddard, Texas. Steamboat Wrecked. The excursion steamer Cepheus belong: ing to the Iron Steamboat Company, was wrecked Friday evening near Coney Is- land by running on asnag. One thou- sand passengers who were on board were all safely landed. South Dakota's immense Grain Crop. South Dakota’s prospective yield of wheat is estimated at between 50,000,00€ and 60,000,000 bushels. Of other graine there will be immense quantities, mak- ing her the banner grain State of the Union. vermany and Russia. The Berlin correspondent of the Lon- don News says that many influential politicians insist that every concession made by Germany to Russia in regard to the reduction of the grain duties must be conditional en a previous par- tial withdrawal of Russian troops from the German frontier. . THE ie HOTEL. 3022 State St. RoiT, MICH., UMER; Prest.. O. R; LOOKER, Secretary. Everyone N, 48 Insurance. Life Insurance an reception of first- class guests June 4th, 1892,. Hotel, Cafe and Sample Room, elegantly farnished with every modern im improvement. TERMS REASONABLE. sa-Cable and Elevated Railway Trains direct to the “ World’s Co~ lumb‘a Exposition grounds” and to all parts of the ¢ ty pass our doors regularly. When visiting cur city please favor us with your patronage and and ages of all. These con exactly the worth of his policy fro. @ year to year. EN E ‘HE v JSI- For want of space we print only one testimonial, that of the Hon. Wo, McKiuley, Governor of Ohio. Joseph T. Saxton, Esq., Agent Mich. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Dear Sir:—I have your enquiry about your company. In reply, beg to say that 1 commenced insuring in your company in 1873 and have since taken out an additional poli- cy with you for $5,000. I have . ogee great faith in your company, and ebiige: man if { desired additional TVnamcance CHAS. B. MorTIMER, would surely take it out with you. Proprietors. Yours truly, N. B. Rooms can be engaged by W. McKmtey, Jr. CanTon, O., April 24, ’92. For further information as to rates, kind of policies desired, ete., call on or address, J. S. WALKER, letter in advance. The smallest Pill in the Werld! ® SS Se ] aeons Special Agent, 1224 F St., n. w. Oxnaerig tie mseranie whee | says FH MARSHAL Femedy is at your hand ? i aL, @ @ | Contractor and Plasterer, No. 607 10th St., n. e. S ws s 3) ce) eTiny Liver Pillse All Work Properly Attended To. es een oor pipet ian acrnes = tepert Wash Preve: e an an ashiugton, D. C. f life to which hai 2 Been astranger Dose email. "rice @ Fr. Dose : 25 cents. Office, 39 Park Place, : - Subscribe for the Brx. “RETIRING SALE!” HAVING DECIDED TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS, I WILL OFFER FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS MY ENTIRE STOCK, ——CONSISTING OF—— MEN’S, LADIES’, BOY’S, MISSES, AND CHILDS HIGH AND LOW CUT SHOES R EGARDUTUESS OF COST. CALL EARLY WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. L- HEILBRUN, 402 EVENTH STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. SIGN: The Old Woman in Shoe. Special attention to Mail Orderg during this sale. MONEY ! AT ONCE. AT ONCE. 7 25,000 To be | aved at once ov improved Real Estate by the MisstssiPri Co-OprRaTIVE AND Benerit Association. This Association bas loaned Firty Taousanp Dostars, and holds first Mortgage and Deeds-in Trust Notes amcunting to Fifty Thousand Dollars. HOW TO SECURE IMMEDIATE LOANS. We charge a membership fee of $500 for a loan of $200 00, and deduct $6.00 from the $200 00 as six months interest ut 6 per cent; we charge a membership fee of $10,00 for an immediate loan of $400.00, and deduct $12.00 as six months interest on $400 00; we charge a membership fee of $15.00 for a loan of $600.00, and deduct $18 00 as interest on $600.00 for six months at 6 per cent; We charge a membership fee of $20.00 on an immediate loan of $800.00, and deduct $24 00 us six mouths interest on the loan of $800 00; we charge a membership fee of $25.00 on an immediate loan $1000.00, and deduct $30.00 as interest for six months on $1000.00. The monthly dues on a loan ot $200.00 would be $2.00; the monthly dues ov $400.00 would be $4.00; on $600 00 would be $600 per mouth; nut $800.00 loan the dues would be $8.00 per month; on $1000.00 n'a) be $10.00 per month. ; Send all money to Louis J. Winston, Natchez, Miss. Send istract of title to your property along with your membership fees. Send money by registered ietter, p stoffice order, bank draft or by express LOUIS J. WINSTON, Chief Manager Mississippi Co-Operative and Benefit Association, Natchez, Miss. MONEY ! A. G. CAMPBELL, Pres’t. G. G. KLAPP, Vice-Pres't.. R. LEE WOOD, Sec’y and Treas. SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPA NY. Authorized Capital, $100,000. Natcugz, Mies., April 4, 1892. he Mississippi Co Operative and Benefit Assoiciation, of which ec Wissen at ea has made a loan to its members amounting tv ($50 000) Fitty Thousand Dollars, the Notes, Mort- gages, Deeds-ia Trust taken to secure the same are now on deposit with the Sufe Deposit and Truat Co,, of this city. The said Associa~ tion bas the financial ub:lity to make loans amounting to ($25,000) Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, A. G. CAMPBELL, President Safe Deposit and Trust Co., Natchez, Miss. Apr30m6 wich MUTUAL UF, SONNE sfhr0 arta ‘d= Investment traets have ca b values printed on . ‘beir face enabling the insured to ki. OW 1C CITY VIA ROYAL \ { BLUE LINE. BA tore AND OHIO RAILROAD. Schedule in effect May 2nd, 1 Leave Washington fiom station cornered New n Jersey avenue and C street. Linled wlcage and Northwest, Vestibuled damited express train 11 30 a.m. 8 15pm For Cincinnati, St. Louis, On Fridays of each | Vestibuled Limiied 3 30, ox poe ianapolis te |} , Xpress 11 25 p. m week excursion tickets are sold Foe. ress ve cl at rate of| For Pit; a1 $5.00 for the round trip, good returning | 11 30a. im. and S59, oeveland, ee until following Tuesday. peeial excur-| For Lexington and Staunton, +10 4a. m. 7 The only double track route to Atlanti cae Khe a Ble Line pyre wading R. R. Exeursi s Pe pape ‘cursion tiekets on CHICAGO, ‘Combines 2 eon ae rs of $3.50 for the round trip cm. Witehester and way ‘stations, {5 39 e run every other Saturday durin: Fur Luray, iis i — Ithe season. The dates pe ps Knoxville Chattanene, pry ry 0 The policies of this CA. “PAUY aretxoth. Tickets good until Monday | itoanoke ‘on Pinoindaly;,, Parlor Car. 16 in for the | 88ted for 10, 15 and 20 5 SAF Ber |following date “or sale. For pare| through ws 'nemorHing tain,” Sleeping’ Car will open for the] icds and are adapted to the; %0mes | ticulars call on B. and O. ticket agente! For uray, 3 30, p.m. daily. ; 619 and 135] Peunsylvania avenue and | x7 15, (8 W, ri at station at corner New Jersry avenue | (0 0, 5-min and C street. laa 2 5 35, ny es cI 30, and 1 TAKE NOTICE. ae — x OO, x5 ‘The patrons of the Bez must pa'y fer all advertisements, in the wa,” Ot notices, deaths, Marnages &. No matter of a personal nature’ Will be inserted unless it ia | i 1, 11"! 5. '% 2 18 0 10, topping paid for? $f Principal stations only $15 fl 40 Ae ne IR NEW YORK 19 nd 8 30 a. 2 p.m. Sundays, § 30a, aia For Frederick, 8 45, . : vse er ti 30 a. m., ft for Hag: rstown, +10 40 a, m, and $5 30 For Boyd aud way points, #9 Wate > ™ P ‘or Gal thersburg and Way points, 6 25, Points, 16 25 ROYAL BLUE LINE F¢ AND PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING HOUSES, the Kast, weiphia, Sew York. ‘Boston, and $00, (10 00 Dining Car) a. Holmes House, 00 noon, 2 40, Philadelpita, Wo RESTAURANT & LADIES DIN ING PARLOR, Fine Wines, Choice Brandies, And Old Whiskies. Sundays, 12 W nos...” ™-aud 12 © noon, OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE| ‘*ceptsundyy, *Daty. sunday ony. Meals served to Order, a logaaue called for and cheek¢ J. O. HOLMES, Propurmor, | on orders tert at aanee 833 Va. Ave., Southwest. PP TCODEL LS oes and at 3 . (9 Dining Car), (11 30 p. nat 10 00 o'clock.) For mington and Chester, s:00 p.m. Buffet Parlor Cars on alt da: oi y_ trains. gifCt Boston *2 40 p, m. with Pullman Buffet leep) ing Car running through to Boston [rithout change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge, landing passengers in B. M. station at Bost Mooney and Business will Solve the Negro Prob'em, If you wish to make a Safe Investment take stock in the Virginia Industrial, Mer- cantile, Building and LUAN ASSOCIATION. MAIN OFFICE—718 E, BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA ¥ CAPITAL STOCK $100,000 Shares $5.00 Haeh. (Incorporated under the laws of Virginia Jaly 8rd, 1891. OFPFicERs: GEORGE WILLIAMS, JR., President, Richmond, Va. REV. R. J. PERKINS, Vice-President, Huntington, W. Va. PROF. E. D. SCOTT, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Auditor, Petersburg, Va DR. H. L. HARRIS, Treasurer, Richmond, Va CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va. J. H. BLAOKWELL, Secretary and Gen’! Manager, Manchester, Va. G. W. Edwards, General Traveling Agent, Clifton Forge, Va., W. H. Bailey, Ass’t Gen’l Traveling Agent, Richmond, Va., W. S. Thomas, Man’g’r Clifton Store, North Carolina. The General Board of Directors includes members from Virginia, West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Washington, D. C., North Oarolina, Maryland, Alabama and Texas. In less than six months of vigorous work it declares a dividend of Twenty (20) per cent toits members. This is an Association organ. ized by the colored people, run by them and their interest. s@-Colored Agents and Colored Clerks in stores and at the Main Office. A LARGE BRANCH STORE AT CLIFTON FORGE, VA., with a full line of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Crockery, Hardware and Groceries and a corp of polite clerks to wait upon their many customers. A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE in Richmond selling all kinds of country produce such as Grain, To- bacco, Cattle and Lumber, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Fruit, &e. The BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY will soon be in active operation giving employment to our own people, The management is making strenuous efforts to put in operation in the near futare Iron and Coal Mines as we have thousands of miners who are members of the Association. DRY GOODS S'LORES. Several dry goods stores centrally located will be put in operation in the fall, at least by December ist. One will be located at Washington, D.C., one at Charleston, West Virginia, one at Lynchburg, Va., and one in Richmond, Virginia, or-possibly in other sections as the mana- gers are determined by God’s help to push the Association to the front and start up business in every place where the people interest them- selves and take shares in the Association. This also being a Building and Loan Association it has already made loans on real estate in Virginia and North Carolina. BENEFITS OF THE ASSOCIATION Remember the shares of this Association are five dollars each. Any person can purchase any number of these shares not exceeding one thousand. The stockholders are the sole owners of the Association. The money that is made iu all of the various departments is summed up and the expenses dedacted and the profits divided among the stock- holders each and every year. Reliable and energetic agents wanted in every city and town in the United States. Address all communica- tions to J. H. Blackwell, Secretary and General Manager, 718 E. Broad Street, Richmond, Va., or apply to Charles E. Mitchell, room 11, 934 F street, n. w. AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTEIAL FAIR. We are arranging to have the largest Fair on the 13th, 14th and 15th of Sept., 1892, ever held by the colored people in any section, It is hoped every farmer, teacher and public man will arouse his people and let us come together and show to the world what wecan do as¢ race. Now let the farmers, mechanics, miners 194 1n fact everybodys, get ready for thie z-ext enterprise.