The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1893, Page 3

THE BEE ORIZED aGENTS. AUTH aaveruisements Willnot price. All ren.ittances posts! money order y Move orwarded eamountand whatitis for uly stated. am g eic,, should be ad-iressed BLISHING, CO. Washington D.C wHere THE BEE CAN BE HaD : y Fowlers, Blt 8rd etreet, 8.e. eorner 16tn and ¥ sg Penn. A-®., D. W. t,n. We philade w. W. Jack 228 414 etre o, 26414 wtreet, D. wr. soos * aylv nis Ave. D. Ww. pp.werns sw YORK CITY. 4 Green, 439, 6th Ave, B08 MASS. 4 2eed 834 Cambridge st, rraNDRiA VirGINta, A rLocals. t cf the Slater school will ’ e, May 16. I nan, 921 7th st. n. w. go for cheap fur: ivure. ¢ advertisement ef cheap st class grades, sold at e ta who 18 to appear in y May 8d. is having quite an New Jersey. At this office twv Ia- WANTED: . v dies fo Jearn the printing business. Permanent work. Apply at once. man’? may rail as much as it =i the pamplet idea of Fred- ay e negro has been shame tle World’s Fair Com- © story ouzht to be told so biovhers may understand tion and repre Seutatioa ol vuw’s are so few. In the y other suggestion to tell our , We favor Mr. Douglass’ i Tribune. Mr Q. C. Lemar, who was ntly appointed Recorder of Land Office, in speaking of dex uce a few days ago Mr. Bruce is a gentleman. [ republican administra tims Mr. Bruce protected the white and colored people of the spective of party. He 1 who is entitled to the re aud confidence of the people peo} Salvation Oil, the greatest cure ovearth for pam, is distinctively av American remedy, made whoily verials procured ia this snot tnetured with go flavor, As a domestic jor accidents which are of ccurrence in the family, s, bituses,spralns, burns { far surpasses all sim- pacations. It sboald be kept in the home of every Ameri-- cau citizen. 25 cents. Besides Litue Lotta and Madame Selke, Prois. V-losko and Law tence will delight Washington peo Weduesday, May 8d. at the coucert at Metropolitan M street. The Freeman is right in ite wards the proposed ! Mr. Douglass. AdL ailuns bave a bett-r conx he condition of the ne- is country than they mselves. The Brg still hat a distribution cf the | Geo, W. Williams, lark,” ect would have a : t on toreign nations “ual the pamphets tbat can be sensible persons often “mon sense about tak- their health than iv any Wansaction of hfe? They ‘cd chough at a horse-trade other commercial deal, hey come to th: most of all things, the pre- ‘their bealth, their moth- sto fail them. Let them © warning voice of that have and take Dr. yrap before it runs mplion, ‘ttle Go Bull's ( WO cons ~ ate Selika and Little Latta, LV tr old musical genius Cipate in the concert ‘C Metropolitan Gnureb, es E. Lane, a young wen lu this eity for ‘ts, Will deliver a lecture Saptist Church Thurs- ©, Apnl 27th, Mr. Laue | © aud ove-half hours of | alion. He will touch ( tue subjeets bereto- Spon mar lote adyy sett “i by the race’s repre- blared ‘o wit: Emigration, eae, “enean Enterprise, Sue- Stone sc ; . allures, the Race’s ation gay 1 Weak Points, Co-oper- fail 4, ne public should not Sim, The Concert, Weunesday, May W-H.THOMAS. M ’ 8d. at Metropolitan Charch street, will be a grand affair. { THOMAS &CO., ——————— KEBsan’s LYCEUM THEATRE OONTRACTORS & PAINTERS. Pennsylvania Avenue and Eleventh street Week Commencing Monday April 24 Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. GEO. DIXON’S Vaudeville and Specialty Co. GEORGE DIXON Champion gents ec da of the World, who WHO WILL MEET ALL COMERS Amateur Boxing Tournament. Special Purses and Handsome Medals Awarded. A Corps of Clever Specialty Artists. Next wnek—Ciry Srorts. THE FIRST PRESENTATION 5 242 THE RACE PROBLEM 2? IN A NEW ROLE. CHAKLES E. LANE, The Champion of the Afro-Amer ican side of the industrial Problem, and an ADVOCATE : OF : CO-OPERATIVE principles will Deliver a Lecture cn the ecniition of the COLORED AMERICAN WORKMAN, AND CO-OPERATIVE INDUSTRY, At Suiton Baptist Cuurcu, L Sr., Bet. 16th and 17th Sts., N. W. THURSDAY EVENING, APR. 27TH, Under Auspices of Trustees. J. A. TAYLOR.... ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Tickets on Sale at Prominent Business places. Subscribe for the Bre. HOTEL 3022 State St. CHICAGO, ILL., will open for the reception of first- class guests June 4th, 1892,. Hotel, Cafe and Sample MEALS REASONABLE per Uable and Elevated -Railway rains direct to the ‘World’s Co~ lumbia Exposition, grounds” and to all parts of the c ty pass our doors regularly. When visiting our city please favor us with your patronage and oblige, Respectfully, &c., JOHN M. Hunter, Cuas. B. MORTIMER, Proprietors. N. B. Kooms can be engaged by letter in advance. M. 5. KOONCE &G0., UAIRERS & CONPETITARS, ICK CREAM Wholesale mt PARLOR 1510 14th str., n. w., WASHINGTON, D. © fnteresting te Our Readers ial nt with the publishers et ea RE Ue ST ETT Lope ek tae a oe readers » banhsome present. — FISHING — title of a handsome engraving, SIZE eras. my finished in the highest style of the Ving art, ona beautiful tinted etching paper: = sithful copy ‘and reprint of Mr, A. Rudaux’ picture, exbibited in 1869. ny represents a handsome young Tourist who is engaged In talking to « beautiful coun. wey maiden, while unconscious that the fish have te ken bis baitaway. This isno wellexecuted wood-cus Dut an actual etching by one of the best Houses in N. Y. City, the original plate of which cost many thou- sands of dollars. This handsome picture which re tails for $1.00, we now offer to our readers free of charge. Cut this out, enclose it immediately (wi six cents for mailing,) to A. Henxaxprz Box 1090, ive the Pp! Ew FORE. Oi. (Don't ia'l toend and enclose stamps pe A YEAR?! | onderake to briety teach any fairly intelligent person of either sex, who can read and write, and who, after instruction, will work industriously, how to eam Three Thousand Dollan © Year in their own localities, wherever they live.I will also furnish the situation oremployment.at which rou can earn thatamount, No money for meunless successful as above. Easily and — fearned. i desire but one worker Sona — ccm, have already taught and provided ‘employment a oumber, See paces, over $8000 2 year each. It TNEW SOLID. Full pyrticalars FREE. Address at once, ©, ALLEN, 420, Auguste, Maine 63 G st. n. w. GEO. E. PARKER} Wo(ts OF WORK IN EACH LAND. United States Is Near the Last with 306 Days in a Year. The following figures, compiled by Polish statistician, show the standard number of working days per annum in VARNISHING, STAINING, GRAINING &C¢.] various countries, says the London Satisfaction Guaranteed. All Orders] Spectator: Promptly Attended To. Terms Cash. i — THE ORIGINA: OLD LINE — | Quaker Co. ‘Penn Mutual Life ‘ IN co. 3 OF PHILVYDELPHIA, PENN. INCORPORATED 1847. , Assets ...... $19,574,731 11 4 Surplue........ - 2,729,696 54 EDWARD M. NEEDLES, President ‘ HENRY CO. Brown, Sec. and Treas Purely Mutual. i No Assessments. 1 4 GLEAN REcoRD OF 45 YEARS “LARGE DIVIDENDS, j Affording the cheapest possible insurance consistent with absolute “ security, 3 Under the direction cf an honest , economical aud conservative | oard : of directors and the laws of Penn- sylvania The PENN MUTUAL issues all the best forms of policies combip ingabsolute protection with invest ment. These contracts contain three very important features to the pol icy holder-(should be wish to dis continue his payments because of temporary embarrassment) name iy: First, —To secure a paid up pol icy, or, Second—To have the face value of the policy extended for as many yearsand days as the reserved value will carry it, whicn is always speci fied in the policy when issued,or, Third, Tosecurealoan onthe po! icy from the Company. The PENN MUTUAL is noted for its solidity and its strictly hon- orable dealings with its policy holders and the prompt and just settlement o° all claims. Would you like an estimate show ing the different options, ete. at your exact age? If so, please send me name and address and date o1 birth, Estimates and circulars cheer fully given. Best references g vev by our lexding business men oi Washington, some of whom have been insured in the PENN MU TUAL for 86 years. LOUIS H, SFABLER, Special Agent, 1003 F Street, N. W. by eee THE ODELL TYPE Writer. $20 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER with 78 cha:acters & $15 for the Single Case ODELL werianted to do better work than any machine made. It combines Simplicity with Durability, Speed, Ess: of Operation, wears longer without cost of repairsthan any otlnr machine. Has no ink ribbon to bother the operat r. It is Neat Substantial. nickel-plated, and adapted to all kinds of typewriting. Like a printing press it prod: ces sharp, clean, Iegible manu- se pts. Two ortencogies cn be mad atone writing. Any vtelligent person cau become an operator in two days We offer $1,000 to any operator who can equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE ODELL. Relable Agents and Salesmen wanted. Special induc ments to Dea'ers. , For pamphlet svi tz in dors emnts, ete. TED CARTOON Gut 115 WEST 27th STREET, New yOr« fury, The Leading House in the City. Patronized by the traveling pub. he from all sections of the country. The inhabitants of Central Russia, as might be expected, labor fewest days in the year—namely 267. Then comes Canada, with 270; followed by Scotland, with 275; England, 275; Portugal, 283; Russian Poland, 288; Spain, 290; Aus- tralia and the Russian 295; Italy, 298; Bavaris, Belgium, Brazil and Luxemburg, 800; Saxony, France, Finland, Wurtemburg, Switz- erland, Denmark and Norway, 302; Sweden, 304; Prussia and Ireland, 305; United States, 306; Holland, 308; Hun- gary, 812. tic provinces, It will be observed from this that, while the Canadian workman has only to toil statutably, 270 days out of 365, he frequently crosses the boundary line into the United States, where he is expected to work 306 days. The Irishman and the Prussian are in the same category, with 305 days or thirty days more than the Englishman and Scotchman. “Patty Pan Knowledge.” Thanks to the many admirable publi- cations which tell everybody just what to do under all circumstances, people havea much larger fund of informa- tion than they had twenty years ago; but unfortunately, there are subjects on which a “little knowledge” is sure to be the proverbial “dangerous thing.” One of them is etiquet be termed half-baked manners are the result of those countless paragraphs the receipt for whose writing seems that for an historian, “ignorance is la- boriously acquired and religiously maintained.” Or the “correct thing” is misquoted or misunderstood. For instance, every now and then this floats through the press: “The napkin must be half folded and thrown down beside the plate.” This is all very well so far as it goes; the trouble is it doesn’t go very far. Only part of the rule is given. The whole goes on to say “un- less napkin rings are used, and you ex- pect to take another meal in the same house.” Of course no one will use your napkin, so, if you have no more need of it, it may be thrown aside. But in many American households the same table linen serves the same people more than once, Assuredly, you should not reflect upon your hostess’ daintiness by assumings that this is not possible; like a certain woman, in whose own home the napkin ring was reigning who tossed the napkin in an untidy heap upon the table three timesa day of a three week’s visit; this in face of the fact that it was invariably placed in a ring beside her plate when she sat down to eat. Sle had seen or grasped the first part only of the dictum, and no doubt imagined that she was impressing her entertainers with her elegant infor- mation.. What may Sometime a custom becomes obso- lete. It was once proper for a man to precede a woman in ascending stairs. Later advices state that he should allow her presedence everywhere and at all times. It is oat of fashion, too, for one’s escort to cling tenaciously to the outside of the walk, that rule having been expounded in other days and other environment than this. date as to bea woeful blunder when a man gives both arms to a girl with whom he is walking. As with customs so it is with words and phrases. Now- adays we never pronounce “valet” after the French fashion, ‘valay,” but as though it were written “vallet.” Only country cousins use the word “boudoir” any longer. ‘I'he mistress of that little snuggery calls it her ‘morning room,” and she stares and smiles when you speak of her “coupe,” gently cor- recting the mistake by ordering her “brougham” at three, pronouncing it as though it were spelled “broome.” She avoids, of the word “bon bon;” “sweetie” and “sweetmeats” are the correct appella- tions for candy-—old words revived. Fashionable men are no longer “ill” or “well” but «dn form” or “out of form.” “Form,” like “smart,” is a tremendous- ly popular word. One is no longer criticized as being bad style or not do- ing anything well. On the contrary, “form” takes the place of all that. “I don’t like her form, youknow.” And the same young man to whom “form” is a watchword, and London clothes a necessity, speaks of his “top coat” and “top hat,” his “rig” and his “kit,” wears his face clean shaven, and would blush with shame did! you carelessly speak of his “stick” asa cane. In the face of all this, surely he is to be pardoned who sometimes fails “to change when he al- teration finds.” It is so out of far as possible, any use Sucning Yet. “When I was fishing in the West Indies some years ago,” said the man with the cigarette, ‘‘a whirlwind came along and carried off my vest that was hanging on a limb just over my head. It had my watch in it—and a tailor’s account. Well, the whole outtit sailed out of sight in less than a minnte. “Seven years after, a party of us were camped on the same river, only B.D. Whiteburst, Proprietor.{ hundred yards further up. It was \““As we journey through life let us live! by the way.” dose is small. One pockare contains a sufficient quant long a q y fora A Cold in the Head is relieved by an application of Piso’s remedy for Sonn iris this way be pth ease wot times its cost. = — a to use, ice, 50-cent Sold or sent by mail ao BT. Hazetcive, Warren, Pa. my turn to do the cooking, so I started out for some dry wood, stepped on 8 log which caved in, and there lay my watch with that same old tailor’s bill | twisted through the ring. It was still | } running.” “Oh, come off! You want us to ask how such a thing could be, and then you'll explain that the whirlwind wound your watch up so tight that it ran for seven years.” e| “I didn’t say the watch was still | running,” said the story-teller, as he | lighted another bacillus exterminator. “I had reference to the tailor’s bill. It | is running yet, in fact.” a! There are few men who durst pab- ' lish to the world the prayers they . 4 make to Almighty God.4—Montaigne. | BALTIMORE AND OMIORAILROAD ~~ So’. edule in effect NOV19th Leave Wasnington fr-m station corner one Jersey venue « adc street oe leago an Limited express train 11309. ts veagoaled m., 8:15 p, stimulates the torpid liver, strength- | daily. oe ae the digestive organs, regulates the For Cinei: 8 and Indianapol owels, and are unequaled as an Vestibuled Limited S00 exe, ons ‘press’ Dm ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. pr Pusborg and Cleveland, express 11:30 a. m. and In malarial districts their virtues are = widely recognized, as they pec- For Wincieaeer ant Gas = ullar properties in freeing thesystem | $5.3) v. 1m. haneber: re at poison. le; th; - Luray. Ni coated. ‘small. Price, ‘2dets. For Larsy, Natural Brid®e, Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray St., New York, Knoxvil e, Chattanooga, na 1:10 p. ox, dally Seepin coe throvgo to Memphis ashvilie - For Luray, 3:30-p. m . For Baltimore, week, aay’ 3 The patrons otf the Bex 727 1b & 0, 4o-minut rae hel tr 9 agf ut dverti pits (10 00, 45-minu:es), rs me &, me = pay fcr all advertisements, in the | x24, xs 1s, 32 cam gr 35 gh SB way ot notices, deaths, marriages | 22,°%, 5%, 7° 2 © & pt ee &c. No matter of personal ‘minutes 38,05, 05 a, x9 a0, "ib 0, * nature will be inserted unless it is | x9 ui, x50 tx6 a1, 6/2 ee ig paid for. For Annapolis,7 15 and 8 30a, m., 1216 es 42p.m. sundays, s Wa. m..4 sip. mm.” For Frederick, 78 45, $11 30 a.m. 15 "{ + 80, , Tg ESTABLISHED 1866. 1B ‘or Hagerstown, f10 40 BURNSTINE’S LOAN OFFIGE, | Her goRtaua wi! potas Weta tGt?™ J . For Gaithersburg and way pain, {os 861 Pennsylvania Avenue. e od re 46, U1 1s, 18 3, +28 a3 r¥ Gold and silver watches, dia-~ at prinsipal Biallons Guly a fo ee io . * BO, 75 30 p.m. = monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, mex Toren BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK ebanical tools, ladies’ and gentle- For PRS ep ADELPHIA. men’s wearing apparel. the Kust, daily 5°00, (lo Oo benjamin, and = m., 12 0 p. m,2 40 (5 0v.D: s Old gold and silver bought. | mcsleepiug Gar; open at 10 We eye OP Unredeemed pledges for sale. Pulladelp.ia, Wilmington and Chess: &8 p.m. -_. Buffet Parlor Carson all d: For boston *2 40 p.m, With’ Pata, Bete Sleeping Car ruvping tbrovgn to Boateo: : without cuange, Vis Poughkeepsie Bridge, Holmes House. Tending pamenger si at ursthe, Biden RESTAURANT & LADIES DY | For Auantic City, 10 00 a, m. and 12 65 ING P Sundays, 12 5p. m, - vm ARLOR, tExcept Sund. * on z z - piSuuday, *Dally. Munday ony Fine Wines, Choice Brandies, x express trains, ‘ And Old Whiskies. - re aid d: Ty ‘). O, HOLMES, Pxopuzetor, Peunty vans avenue, and st depot ’ = ODEL CHAS. 0. 833 Va. Ave., Southwest Gears Meneaet- Gen. Pass. Ageut Baggage called for and checked from hoteis Money and Business wiil Solve the Negro Probjem, If you wish to make a Safe Investment take stock in the Virginia Industrial, Mer- cantile, Building and LOAN ASSOCETION. MAIN OFFICE—718 E, BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA APITAL SICCK EICC.CC0 Shares $5.00 Hach. (Incorporated under the laws of$Virginia July 8rd, 1891. ObEicE res: GEO WILLIAMS, JR., President, Richmond, Va. REV. R. J. PERKINS, Vice-President, Huntingtoo, W. Va. PROF. E. D. SCOTT, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Auditor, Petersbarg, Va. DR. H. L. HARRIS, Treasurer, Richmond, Va. CORNELIUS MIMMS, Attorney, Manchester, Va. J. H. BLACKWELL, Secretary and Gen’] Manager, Manebester, Va GW. 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. Tbe General Board of Directors includes members from Virginia West Virginia, New York, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Wasbingtov, D C., North Carolina, Maryland, Alabama and Texas. In jess than six months of vigorous work it declares a dividend of Twenty (20) per cent to its members. This is an Association orgen zed by the colored people, run by them and their interest. se@rColored Agents and Colored Clerks in etores 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 ot polite clerks to wait upon their many customers. A LARGE COMMISSION HOUSE Richmond selling all kinds of country produce such as Grain, ‘fu- bvaceo, Cattle and Lumber, Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Fruit, &c. The BROOM AND CIGAR FACTORY will soon be in active operation giving employment to our own peopie The management is making strenuous efforts to put in operation im the near future Iron and Coal Mines as we bave thousands of mimers are members of the Association. DRY GOODS STORES. Several dry goods stores centrally located will be put in operation in the fall, at least by December Ist. Que will be located at Washington, D. C., one at Charleston, West Virginia, one at Lynebburg, Va., and one in Richmond, Virginia, or possibly in other sections as the maua- gers are determined by God’s belp to push the Association to the feont 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 ¢ eal estate in Virginia and North Carolina. Se i —— od