The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1893, Page 1

JUNE 2, 1881. ithas the largest tona fide circula- WASHINGTON, D. C. Great Advertising Mediom Do you want re- Do you want a fearless race advo- Do you want col- Read and adver- es tise in THE BEE! Fortune-Teller | Clairvoyant. time-don’t delay : the g eatest living n eath. To be tore* warn. vo forearmed. Come §,and lestiny at once. Re main darkness, but knowledge, and uysterious future bolde aoe and the World’s Fair 3 Z 3 Bend ten cents (silver) or twelve | yrom tne scientin American, Sept, l6tb , 1% Just as the BEE said. Cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide to the great Exposition ; gives informatiun of value to every visitor, Prices, Cab Restaurant Rates, etc. scribes the hiddem pitt wary, and hints how to keep out of them. This indispensable companion to every visitor to the windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in tbat the lady is = the ysant in the State t the troubled, bring hap. )'be ubhappy, and give misfortune and -rsonal interview or r, too well knovwur is who come to see her myst erious ers have conviueed the tical that she perfectly u’uder H. STAFFORD, Publisher, New York, N.Y. Please mntion this paper. P. O. Box 226 Is This? Something unique even in the: of mammoth premium offers i fiort of Stafford’s Mag York monthly of home and general s, which will overcome move all family t ouble unhappiness; brings the ied together—never fais _ Lhe proposition is to send the zine one year for one dollar, the subscription price, and in addition to ty-two complete us ISC novels during the twelve months—one happy marriages to J love; removes ses; brewks up all bad bab~ spell conjuring, and gives duck a lie time. information divorces, absent tailing advice people on love, courtship marrage, and bow to chvuose ver tor bappiuess, what bus- es you will succeed and make Gives initials of pres fature wife or husband Thousands have lappy by her pever failing help Think of it. complete novel by mail, post pa week for fifty-two wee tion you get the mag for twelve months, ail fé an offer which and in addi- ue once a month one dollar. It ness 10 last give correct y the puvlishers aifordto make in the confident «xpec- tation of one hundred iriends, and never Among the Coming series are Wilk, - Uliphant, Mar at, Anthony Braddon, Captain Collins, Walter A. Conan Doyle, M Marryat, Miss unusual opportun doilar for stafior Your first copy of the magazm your first number of the tift els (one each week) which’ you are to re- ccive during ti year will be sent you Remit by P. Or by returu mail. registered letter or exprsss. $ ORD, Publisher, ben crushed down by misfortune unbappiness. yeu have been deceived unscrupulous every city, judge not ali your own conscience tells isa Way to overcome st he same as there is ine or all diseases.All who rouble, whose tovd hopes t ous have been blasted, ave been deceived and dis- predictions of € giving up, are invit- this true lady, she perfect satisfaction. convinced of the ibove tue statements, Kee 50 cts. Those who cannot pretenders C 5 é New York,N. Please mention th aS | mvery 1 x. S. SMITH, Late A. U.S. Special agent in the morgage branch of the 11th vinied by false Attorney at Law, 420 thstreet N. W. Wash., D. C Howard University Law Building. Practices in all the Courts in the Dis. trict of Columbia. from cradle collections attended to. gave by sending $200, correct aud year ofbirth,sex color information ASR ABLE tee Auy other y answered on ‘eMped envelope, ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos' jof any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co. Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St, New York. \wene Gets 7 Aeeacr Para eRe 1614 7th et. N. W. gton, b, C. A. ©, Liutterty, ‘PPS, Lew city postofiice. ) ‘| Watchmaker and Jewele lanutactarer of Sadges, Medals and Jewels suid and Silver, Vatches,'Clocks and Jewelry. .) PYeaud Complicated Watch and ‘lusic Box Repairing a nsion he Disabinity BIE is a Law SISABLED SINCE THE VA ARESENTITLED. owe and parents now depen ed from effects of army se a wish your claim essiul'v prosecuted add es JAMES Tanai h$8lonea of Pensions. Washington, D.C. — Sly + crowed Ded dines THE CAW’S PEN AND INK COM- PANY EXHIBIT AT CHICAGO. —— How does the republican commis sioner feel now? Among the Exhibits in the great at the Fai ed showcase is devoted to the dis} of nown goods of the Caw’s Company of 104 Broadway, !‘times. New York. Thesi g have been soy popular from their large use by all who} have any writing to do in every depart- | ness and in ¢ ks of life rom the numberless unstint rents of men prominent inf the leading professions, that any de di nm Would be supertiuo for many years used exclusively by 1epo rave Within a period become almo: 1 the bus ness man to those ions are of a literary ch: anyway. This is becaus: pens } front. have of late been made su simple, clean and thoroughly effective that one can now W least care, alway s uid conveniently carry ng upon the person a pen in ¢ condition, without dang clothes or fingers there earried in the holder, and reac shed, being do amount of work of this la y iner improvements introc facture, the prices of U1 have been vy. greatly reduced. Caw’s** Dashaw Fountain Pen, * regular first’ qu {gold pen of any standard shape or »may be used. In this respect it diffe: lother foun tain pen. Another di s in its do- ublle feed.” pen, Which insures a more uniform and i yer) i ian can be ob ned from a single feed. President- Cleveland uses one of these pens and has furnished the Company with a hand some testimonial y tylevra, phie Pens the invento: WVGr obtained the acme of perfectior —d sim- at all. show. tained. man Luesday? plicity. The writing isdon tha cir- ‘here should bea colored bar cular point similar to a p s0C1atlon. tipped with and ailoy plantinum, maki diamond, it will le tylographic Pen ¢ i n the hold er the same as the Fountain Pen, 2 by Fi W ho, wali start tue movement?,919, maLy jt is preferred to the ordinar pen. With both of these per n vod Writing or copying ink manufactured by the s Pen and Ink Company h Baers eee high reputation as the pens, and has had, Mchunly will be the nominee in 96. e sale in stationery trade for, any yea [tisa good | when a ink which will not fade or mould, and will not gum or corrode the pen. ‘the Company displays its medals from the New O} position of 1884, and the Paris lon of 1889, and ex- pects to be equally successful in competi: tion in Chicago. peopie. fully aware of the CDUETpTises terest the ladies are wtliay SA Lilies, Tulips, 50 in all ranging mping Powder.1 Hox White ing Powder, 1 Patent reveralblePonset, and for ixing of Colors, and Arasene Work, Correct of every stitch making a complete Quefit vr ess than $4.00 To introduce ge, 32 page Illustrated ts of the Country Home s ofthese Outfits complete ‘and spastpal y lady who will send @Be. for 2) - 3 TO Al for $20 we will TISERS. Newspa and complete the work within ten ‘at therate of o; fir What i i ? allfs, for Sicistios! hae'aivetacsant |, | at is the world coming to! appear in but asi le issue of f Po Gonsequentiy will be placed before Gee wines |. -Are the reasons for the non-confirm different newspaper purchasers; or Fivg MILLION ens, if 1t fs true, a6 is sometimes stated, thes | 00 Of Messers. Astwood and ‘Layior every newspaper is looked at by fi 169 Seen th tereti SL by five pemmoie oa | plausible? P, BOWELL & CO., 10SPaucz St, Naw Youn. | We bave just issued a new edition d Book called a ewereor Advertising.” aed i tring Listeand 6 Senrents ma 6 named the, fatalogues of Newspapers:—) DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN ITY | with their Advertisi si SEW YORE = i DAILY NEWSPAPERS Ix CITIES HAVING than 150,000 population, omitting allbut the beet, | The Bee wishes them success — DAILY -APERS IN CITIES HAVING more i :. ‘than 2,000 population, omitti bid an thing DEP Dt OP eas Rt Higa g ama ned IN whi ? advertise every section of the country: Beco a, day? ghoice selection made up With great care, | | NE NERGSADER IN A STATE. The best one Well yes something was heard to f..1. for an advertiser to Datens er use if he will use r ; aes P BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News. | Lh republican commissioner is not papers in many principal cities and towns, a which offers peculiar inducements to some adver, | 8° brave aiter ail. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of ‘more gil American papers lasuing fegularly more thas | _. the President will call for his ic > TS BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, oom signation in a few days. ering every town of over |... explain, ed at half price. $42 VILLAGE NEWS. PAPERS, in which adver. tisementsare inserted for 80.158 line and appear in t—one-] of € CER “THEY Say. “Tt was a waterloo. Manufactuers and J ibe! rts Building | Piace a smallman in a_ big office one very beautifully arrang-| he will love his,head. Pen | .,Sudden elevation, is ,injusriou It,will effect most anything. A dead body should not be sudden ly elevated. Some dead bodies you can’t elevate Certainly live ones willstand a poor Republican negroes who had demo- cratic proclivities are about to change There are several negroes under the depend upon street sweeping department who have been indorsed by democrats to be re- Lhe colored democrats are not in it —_ Mr. Astwood is about convinced that there will be no change at the rreedman’s Hospital. pe Had he took the advice ot the Bre he woud have been contimred. ‘The Bee will be printed on its new } press in a lew wreks, erence _ li will be the greatest race’ journal one o1 each side of the gold } .n the country. Did you hear the news on ~ aan election was held some where uu the Uniied States, dome people think they know 1t ali. Let tne colored men ousiness association. oiganized a Phere,is agreat deal of cut_ throat busiiess among the colored attorneys. ‘The issue wilt be protective stariff. used,and in its maunfacture am’ .. Phe tiger lost his head and body. ial point ismade to produce andi The tiger cannot always scare the Colored people should not buy ice cream and cake trom stores in which they cannot eat.$ There are some well conducted busi ness houses controlled by our people. ~ Ve should preserve our self respect and give therm our patronage. To patronize these we.l conducted sons and daughters. Unity 1s what is needed among tie colored race. Cail at this office and see plat athe beautitul lots for sale ing East Fat |) Deanwood, D.C. een ere 4 Ciub composed of twelve young ladies. The intluence of the pulpit as a rule, is greater than dium except uewspapers. any other m_- of reformation be made among some of our preache >. Badin size from 11-2 in. tos ie i Lhe ‘Coteries’’ is the name of a ne A great deal It is not ju good taste for a min..- ter to tala against any denominatio .. \ aval peopie are being Ssement in One Million issues of leading Ameri. above our good men and women, Mr. Chas. Douglass can be classed as a prophet. The President will perhaps, com mission these gentiemen. He will be given an, opportunit ihej democratic Health occupation will soon be gone. ‘hese weak need white republic .: wy. Cuaged | ine front. McKin'v «i THIS. WEEK'S NEWS, A Summary of Current Events—The World’s Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. General. The silver crisis is producing a severe depression in India. Prohibitionists in lowa talk of run- ning an independent ticket. The grape crop in southwestern New York will be nearly double that of last year. The $50,000 furd for a new aucitor- ium at Ocean Grove is about com- pleted. Open-air meetings of workingmen will be allowed twice a week in Union Square, New York. In a conflict between haymakers and soldiers which has taken place on the Cherokee Strip four of the former were killed. The Mid-Winter Fair Directors. at San Francisco, have accepted plans for four buildings, which will cost about $360,000. Receivers of the Troy Steel and tron Company will continue the works in operation, and say the indebtedness will be paid. South Carolina's dispensary law has won a partial victory, a lawy con- tention that it was unconstitutional be- ing dismissed by court. John Boyd Thacher and the World’s Fair award system were unanimously and formally indorsed by the A: iat- ed American Exhibitors at Chicago. The continuation of gold shipments to the United States is expected to eause shortly a rise of the Bank of England’s rate to 5 or even 6 per cent. The International Medical Congress has been postponed until April next, owing to the cholera in Italy. ‘The American delegates are already in Europe. Mrs. Frank Reinhardt, a widow of St. Paul, Minn., has been apprised that she is an heiress, if not the only heir, to an estate in India valued at $25,- At a conference of Democrats in Des Moines, Iowa, it was decided to urge Governor Horace Boies to accept the party’s nomination for United States Senator. The Ukraine, an old sub-division of Russia and Southeastern Poland, has demanded independence, and many students and others in the plot hs been arrested. Word has been received from Miss Frances E. Willard of her entire re- covery to health. She will remain sit Lucerne, Switzerland, until October 1, when she will start for home. Jack Dempsey, the once champion middle-weight pugilist, has been con- fined in a private insane asylum Chicago, and his match with Dick Burge, the English champion, is off. William H. Grenfell, the Liberal member of Parliament who opposed Gladstone’s silver policy and the ad- mission of Irishmen to the imperial Parliament, was defeated for re-elee tion by Radcliffle Cook, Conservative. The British Government has denied the report of the release of Dr. Galla- gher, who was sent to prison for life in England ten years ago fer com- plicity in dynamite explosions designed to further the ends of the Irish revolu- tionists. It said the big diamond which is the star of the Tiffany exhibit at the World's Fair has been bought by Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes, wife of the Chicago street railway king. The price paid for the diamond is said to have been $100,000. While playing ball in Chicago Sun- day Peter Hyland was struck in the back of the neck by a ball from the hands of the pitcher, and almost in- stantly killed. His neck was broken and he died without uttering a word. Edward G. Carter, the pitcher, was ar- rested. Five thousand unemployed working- men’in New York marched to Wal- halla Hall to hold a meeting, and on being refused admission by the pro- prietor, smashed in the doors and win- dows and made a complete wreck of the place. The police cleared the building and made a number of ar- rests. Edward Brennan, whose home is at No. 1780 Washington avenue, New York city, was carried over Niagara Falls Sunday. He and some compan- ions were jumping from the small boats anchored at Grass Island, when he missed his foothold and fell into the current. His body was carried to the whirlpool. | Mrs. Belle Hinds, a deserted wife, twenty-four years of age, residing at | Waterbury, Conn., has brought a suit | for damages to the amount of 350,000 | against Miss Elizabeth Williams, of | New Bedford, for the alienation of the affections of her husband, Frank F. Hinds, a clothing drummer. Miss Will- | iams is wealthy. i Continued disorder bordering on an- archy has constrained the Government ! of Argentine to proclaim martial law throughout the Republic. Rebels and reyolutionists, as the adherents of the Liberal party are termed, are to be disarmed, and peace is to be guaran- teed and enforced by the mobilization of the National Guard. 3 OUR FOREIGN EXPORTS, They Show a Present Inerense, but a Fall. ing Off for the Year. The Bureau of Statistics at Wash- ington has issued a comparative state- ment of exports for the fiseal year of 1893 and 1893 up to June 1st. The exports of mineral oils were as follows: For the month ended May 81 ‘ast $8,- 758,149. an increase over the month of May, 1892. of more than $500,000: for the eleren months ended May 31 last $37,611,595. a decrease from the corres- ponding period of 1892 of more than $3,- 000,000. The total values of the exports of cotton are reported as follows: For the mont: ended May 81 last $11,251,126, au increase of nearly $500,000 over May of last year, but for the nine months endod May 31 last $174,779,878, a decrease of nearly $68,000,000 from the corres- ponding period of 1893. The bureau reports the total values of beef, hog, and dairy products exported as follows: For the month ended May last $10,400,410,a falling off of nearly $700,000 as compared with the exports for a similar period of 1892; for the five months ended May 81 last $45.245,902, a loss of a little more than $10,000,000, as compared with the same months of 1898. AN AMERICAN PRINCESS. 4 Young Vanderbilt Sald to be About te Wed a Borghese, According toa recent telegram, it looks at Paris as if there is to bean American Itis said thata young Vander- bilt isto be the happy groom, and the daughter of the house of Borghese the blushing bride. The only impediment to the union seems to be the religious scruples of theItalians. The Borghese, who claim the distinction of having a saint among their ancestors, and a sainted Pope at that(Paul V. in 1605), can hardly afford to mix with a family of disbeliev ers, as they call them in Rome. are also somewhat chagrined over the the Vanderbilts cannot go back further than « steamboat captain. The Vanderbilts, on the other hand. have recalled the fact that one of the best known of the family, Camillo Borg- hese, married the widow of a commoner, though she was the sister of Napoleon Bonaparte, to which the Borghese reply that Camillo separated from his wife ter the overthrow of Napoleon, and ‘oke off all communciation with the mily of the Corsican, Fortune Lost by Greed. Tom Flemming, Jr., of Memphis. nn., a miserly son of a stingy father, $2,683 in gold coin stolen from a est in a garret, along with mortgages d deeds representing nearly $100,000, hich he was too stingy to have recorded. m Bowland, a farm hand, was accused the robbery and went toa field and earthed $1,500 of the money. He took e remainder from under the roots of a The thief admitted he burned the The makers of the deeds and rtgages will repudiate their agree- Not being on record Flemming The German Elections. ‘The canvass in Germany draws to 4 with the usual multiplicity of hopes d fears. The confidence felt by the vernment recently that it would find majority in the new Reichstag ready accept a compromise Army bill has nished gradually before the approach the decisive day, and its newspaper ang now speak in an uncertain tone, ich is interpreted generally as ominous Chancellor von Caprivi’s defeat. The ting begins on Thursday, June 15, and ntinues for several days. and ninety-seven members of the ichstag will be elected, “Old Huceh’s” Seat sold. ie once famous wheat speculater, P. Hutchinson, “Old Hutch,” has id his membership in the Chicago ard of Trade. The certificate, whiek us issued to the old gentleman twen- ty-six years ago, went at a very low price. It is understood that he realized a little less than $900 by the membership went into office, the hard-headed buying it for an was at one time worth $8,000. accumulated in . The sale of his membership is- taken as} marking the formal close of his ; business cdyeer,