The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1894, Page 3

" ed Ame 7h St. nw. s for advertising furnished Objectionable adver- ts will not be inserted at any remittances should be made al money-order, express or Money forwarded ‘n is at the sender’: ¢ money the amount aan aint vuld be distinctly stated. , Should be addressed way FOR THE LADIES, The lovely au vmn capes are of plain cloth the kind called satin cloth with a very shiney surface and have quaint hoods lined with plaid some of them are lined entirely with this mate- rial. = Cov cloth will be all the age for Stuart street gowns; so will came ls hair, wi hich combined with velv inakes up lovely. For evening wear, ties, of 50 n work plum € lovely novel- can be seen. Of course silk discarded, and s : from est imn- muslin will be ne of the lovie BEE PUBLISHING CO. ported gowns are made of this. Washington, D.C. bor every day wear, the taste has quite re ally turned distine ly in favor - — of mohair, alpaca and lustre wool dress RDAY, OCT. 27, scabh aMPEFaRIS! ieee ent ees and Pers effects will be ; lighly favored, the !atter especially for oi Bayt HN AND Cte. dressy blouses and tea gowns. i 2 eeeea ha Ui Brocades with satin ground are the we ly the matron. These are seen j in flower and leaf patierns so arranged co : t i “ af the City Dished Up fg # to form wide, indistinet stripes, be, tween which are snl detached tlow- ers. The Bee Readers. : : Jiouis XV taffetas and satins are among the best lixed imported goods, ORAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT uned with silk mush, make © jue Costumes. ne News and Events Transpir- Which show Since our Last issue—Other %‘lin siripes and pompadour stripes al- “ters Worthy of Careful Con Mating, are to be classitied in the .jdoration. Same fainily. aa The Jatest novelty though. isthe natte S bscrpe to the Bi or basket weave effect, in all silk, This weave so. uiged as to pro- ned at this office—2 youre of a braided fal 3 s io work On the semiwe y The coats seen are mostly redi l-oa bo ~ 5styie, some of em doubie-b: ? A pretty one is of Eugiisin Cover: cloth Wanie’—500 boys to sell the of a giayish color. with w redingote s wiweebly Bie. at ones. , revers of brown silk velvet; deep cuffs i ieee i * of the same. on. H. C. Smith, censui to} ~ Bo a', is expected in the re net much November 1, gd aa nS y uiface ; ee i ‘9 1 : lr ae § Wed} Sleeves continue to hold theirsize, and ity fom Jadelpbi:, Ps. ure en made of an entirely dis- \ party composed of Misses | UN Initerial from the dvess ie F -Im gene Wormley, t ribbon is very much used 1 Messrs. J ® ‘ol Now Y upow Mis a friendly su . Louts where she prospective groom, Re They P. Carroli of 1620 Thurday for Wil- Mr. Carroll will souly @ short time, will orto Pailadelphia, aud thence home in Fra:t— la d, Ma. Di. J. V Bryant, pasior of the} Valzer Memorial Chureb, who bas eu pastoring his other charge in )io has returned to the city. Last uday at the Mt Carmel Ckarch, fore the Baptist City Clergy, be ean elequent as wellas elegant i for the Ohsistian people to ask President cot to pardon the Dery why shot Willis W. shington. M:. Albert b. George who bas en spending a two weeks stay with his parents h s left for Aitoona tinue the stady of law only son cf Mr. William arnes, ap employe of the Record and Pousion Division ef the War partment, died last Saturday : and paintui illness of Rev. Waler « fliciated, vy. Walter Grayson, a leenti e Mt. Carmel Church, was ol yesterday ordained a regular Bap- list minister, “be ceremony was lengthy and interesting. T revival services at the Mt. Car Chureh are still drawing large audiences. Rev. Gibbons deserves great credit for word in Washington. Mr. Robert G, Suill has arriyed in the city and will do business at the same old stand. 2 Mr. W. Calvin Chase will read a paper before the Church of Our Re- to-morrow afternoon at Subjects “ Blunders.” deemer o’ciock. Miss Flora Batson Bergen, supj orted by forty artists sang to over 5,000 pec ple at the Phildelphia Academy cf Mu- October Sth. 1 endo can be | Ei M ey ae 1202 ¢ ——— A LIBERAL ORGAN OFF That there has beer the manufacture of Organs and 11 is evinced by the current offer of Cor the well known of dress bodices trimming of all kinds. satin are to be ply st or cut in tuo + seums of tne the ends y hang down ran novelty, Pur collarettes es for more severe an id i Is 5 eneverywl will sti weath r i ee to come, the smaj] toque {wi h corenet brim will be the thing to } wear with the tailor le gown. A great many of them come it braided felt; the crown and Drim are ther ip J iwo contrast Several shay they can be wor and the trimmi cordingly. ss are so coustrac ed that r or front, # can be arranged ac- Satin ribbon for he collar, belt «r ro- se tes is highly in vogue. Spangles and spangled fea‘hers, birds and wings will have as much favor as heretofore. SPECIAL NOTICE, The Bethel Literary asd Hisior- ical Association will be fo merly opened the Hon, Frederich Dong Puesday evening, Sovem- ber 20th, at the Metropoliran A, M. E. Church. Lae annoel-lest oa of offiers will take plce -arly ext month. SMITH, President. RLS Acing THE TUUNAL | BAPTIST Hdl ALAIN | QUARTELY. ORGAN 3} NEGR? BAPTISTS i | N THE UNITED STAT Jin particular, aud devoted to the inter- fest of the Negro race. ie upLisnep AT WASHINGTON D.C. hree months aeder the auspi = far ¢ American National Bap Pyention. W. Bistor JOMNSON D. z MANAGING { 445 4h st. N. E ‘ Will contain papers, biographi distin: honualetical sKe “4 hes of nish & Co. ministers and scholars of the deuomina- urers of Washingten, N-. Chir mand race, with cuts, reviews, port- ext GOdays they offer to sell’ an ¢ ry edito: such 0 her watter r 2 » Which a short time within the «fa Christian Meg - ould have been considered a dest ble A sine. cain at $75.00. With this they offer] phe pice if $1 yaunum, if paid is uf credit that ave sure to meety > ance, aid if paid at the end the approval of every fair-minded | oF tne year or 35 cents 2 single copy. rson. Cornish & Co. are the largest) “Send ail money by ered leiter. ers of Pianos anc (selling divect from the : t ne. Since the cone usiness, neariy thirty we been fighting the meth d of} » ruments Lbrou & ¢ x eir pian being to t 8 fits usuaily rete " chis firm. 1] the latest 1ssui i deserib is of Org sp: to it free to all Whowrite | n the BEE. 1 Organs in the? postal note AND PHOSPHATYS CF CME .GCUSS RON: res Coughs, Colds. Asthm:,. Bronchitis. cS = nd a 11 Serofatous Humors. ToOnea and All.—Are you suffering from a Cough, Col "Asthma, Bronchitis,or any of the various pulmon. ary troubles that so often end in Consumption! Uf so use “ Wilbor’s Pure C cig Liver Gil and Lime,” & ae | sateere ve tal fag Mant yegularly presc! factured on! Sol by all 10 qua *k prey Tibed by the ime ical ly by A.B. WrtnoR,O emist, RIDDLED THE MOB. Soldiers in Ohio Try to Save a Negro Fiend. Washington Court House, O., Oct. 22. William Do!by, colored, who a short time ago criminally assaulted Mrs. Mary C. Boyd, aged fifty-five, at Par- rots Station, mear here, was captured at Delaware, O., and was sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary. An angry mob gathered about the jail, and Sheriff Cook cal‘ed to his. assist- ance the local militia company. This action increased the fury against Dol- by, and Gov. McKinley was appealed to for assistance, and troops from Co- Jumbus were sent here Wednesday morn’ng, Col. Coit in command. The mob surrounded the jail and Court House, and attempted to take Dolby from the officers. While bring- ing him from the jail Henry Kirk, the n-law of the assaulted woman, knocked down the steps and bad!y bruised. , The mob grew rapidly in numbers and desperation. Col. Coit made a* speech, asking the crowd to disperse, | but it was received v jeers. The mob kept Dolby and his guards prison- ' ers in the Court House until 6 P. M. and then made an attack. The militia repelled them without firing at first, | but at 645 the south door was forced | open. The detachment of the guards | finally fired on the attacking party, though none were hurt, but a dozen or more persons in the street were struck, two killed outright and four more fa- | tally wounded, one having since died. | Killed—Smith Welsh, aged eighteen, shot through the head; Jesse Judy, | aged twenty-five, shot through the, heart; G. W. Johnson, of Giles Sta- tion, Butler County, shot through the stomach. i Wounded—William Sauer, aged thir-| ty-five, shot in abdomen; Theodore | Ammerman, aged twenty-two, right} thigh shot; Dan Parrott, aged thirty, cousin of the outraged woman, shot in the right foot; Frank Niederhaus, aged sixty-five, shot in left leg. It is believed that many others are d, and a diligent search is in to find them. ILL-FATED STRUCTURE. AN Three More Men Hurt on the Louisville and Jefferson Bridge. 2 . — The ill-fated and Jeffersonville bridge was the scene of another acci- lent Wednesday afternoon, Three men were hurt, probably fatally. The acci- dent was caused by the falling apart of a part of the work under the fourth span, which had just been com- pleted and locked. The men were en- gaged in removing the false work on the first division of the structure. The top timbers had nearly all been re- moved and the remainder of the sec- tion co“lapsed. Har Williams, Thomas Prosny and Lee Milhouse were injured. Louisville, Oct. new Louisville ILLICIT WHISKEY AND MONEY, United Officers Believe They Have Clews. Oct. 22. — The United officials searching for of puty Marshal States ia, Ta., revenue ants D of interfeiters. The developments ad the officers to believe there is an or; 1 gang of moonshiners and feiters who hide in abandoned ‘n the wild regions of this and pelo counties. It is thought that ramer, a noted desperado, under ment for murder, is at the head of the gang and that when the office their man hunt it will disclose 1 Kinds of illicit stills and counter- feiters. REAL WAR ON THE LORDS. ernment Will End Theis tion Tactic Shaw Lefevre, Government meeting in Lhe British Ge Obst London, Oct. President of the Board, said in Bradford ‘Thursd. that the Gov- ernment were determined to end the obstructive tactics of the Lords, who had ceased to be independent part of the legislature, and had become merely a section of the Tory caucus. The country might expect a statement s subject from the Prime Min- w days. Local Liberal a Himself. Buffalo, Oct. 22.—Joseph Harding, a brakeman on the Erie road, shot and killed himself Wednesday afternoon be- cause the woman with whom he was living was about to desert him. Hard- ing left a wife and child two years ago and took up with a woman named Annie Foley. They quarrelled fre- quently and Tuesday night the woman left the house. She returned with a policeman to get her clothing and Harding shot himself. Put Poison in the Well. Walnut Ridge, Ark., Oct. 22. — In Dr. Nixon, Dr. McCabe and McCabe, all of Callamine, on the cha of attempting to poison Dr. A. D. Barr and his family by placing poison in a cistern on the latter’s prem- ises. There was bad blood between the families. rested Mrs. Limiting the Production. Louisville, Oct. —At the meeting of Kentucky distillers a resolution was adopted providing that the production during the coming year shall be lim- ited to 15,000,000 gallons. The distill- ers present, representing every large distillery in the State, were unanimous for the proposition. To Rescue Arctic Explorers. London, Oct. 22—Capt. Batty will lead a small expedition to the Arctic | Ocean to seek his brother and his com- panion, Hyland, both naturalists, who landed on the island of Ko!geuv in June last and have not since been heard from. Shot Four Times. Providence, R. I., Oct: 22. — John Semmonian, an Armenian, was shot four times by Chabourn Changsonian, a Turk, Wednesday afternoon. Sem- monian is dying in the hospital and his assailant under arrest. were enemies. Verdict of 3 t Guilty. Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 22—The jury | in the case of Charles Hardin, charged | with the embezzlement of $35,000 from | the Adams Express Company, bas re- | Sharp County Sheriff Hutchinson ar-* The men | turned a verdict of not guilty . EVERYTHING Issued in Ornate Covers once a week, postpaic Sa) |: IEW Every Portolio has Sixteen Seanuaniyets Phase s, each li x 13h Beautiful Wonderful! Entrancing PiOTOR AL RISTORY ef We WORKS'S FAI and the Uri lal WONDERFUL CURIOUS D BEA AUTISTL. ws 300 GRAND Vi t Bu te Sy ERED ky 3 Ais ain BYAIAERERER ERE REREREE: ADWAT PASIAN nfings =rld’s Famous E ie Geepd ard Sorprismg Features taken at (he zenith of the endar of the World’s Great a i For further esjlanation eali at this cflice. } CAPIFOL SAVINGS 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D C. CAPITAL . HONJNO.R LYNCB, DR. J.B. WILDER, ViCE- PRES., $50,000 LL. C. BAILEY, TREASURER ROR, JAMES STORUM, SEC DOUGLASS B MCCARY, (asurer DLRECTORS: Jno. R. Lyxeb, L, C. Batley. W-sickKiaiy, W. 8S. Lofton J, R. Wilder Wyat Archer, Jno, A. Pierr A. W. Taucil H. KE. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Join James Sieram, J. A- Lewis, Deposits received from 10 cents ipward, Interest allowed on 35.00 | and above Tieasurers of churches, lations, avd other org nization ean deposit tands wiik tiis Bank aud Recetye Tuter- agt, The money is subject te theek Without Notice. We: ball be glad to have you open” at account. BANK OPEN FROM9A WW, tud P Me -& DOLLARS- PER DAY 20 Easily Miade. We want many men, wome: work forus a fewh cheir own homes. ly honorable, To Jxperience and speci . No sapital required. We equip you PRESIDENT ; THE VERDICT. DO YOU = ea: WEAR SHOES! If so, do they fit you?! Do they wear well? Do they satisfy you? If not, come and talk with us. We can please you on prices fit, comfort and wear. ' NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST: Ch Ids’ Dongoia haud sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ € ilds’ Red and Gray-Slippere, worth $1.50 at 75 ¢. Misses Red, Tan, avd Gray Slippers, $1.75 value, at $1.00 Ladies White Ki! Slippers iu all styles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine band sewed llack 1nd Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 ae and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98¢ Boys aud Yoaths’ Tau Shoes, late€t spring ety!es $2.00 at $15u Men’s Rasria. han! sewed, in all styles $249, Meo’s B'ack and 7 low shoee, $1.98, the above list i only a few of tle many bargains we «re offering Otr line of Fire Meu and Women Shees ranging in price from $2 to $5 sre es ¢qually cheep acco ding to qual'ty as the cnes evnums«rated an ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. Tue Bee Ceovupon. Say you saw it in The Bee Cut this out and ‘take it to the above named s'ore and get a pair of shees st reduced rates. i hing that you need, trent you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work, All succeed who fallow our plain and sim- ple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money. Everything is new and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet sireular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the ousiness. GeorceE STINSON & Co.. Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. “WILBORS COMPOUND OF - oat COD LIVER OIL | AND PHOSPHATES OF LIMB, a TRON. , The truly wondertat effect produced by Dr. Ale» ler B. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Cod-L: 4 Phosphates renders it beyond doubt t! ton of ita kind known to-d ng it, hecomne ve "che £004, 5 the nervous system, restores body, cre.ces new, rielt & 3 tie whole’ pysten sure, as you h, 2 the genuine. Manufac- Da ficken BS ‘Wiipor, Chemist 1 se ston, Mass. THE ECONOMY SHOE |}OUSE 706 7th Srreer, N. W. Dor Caiai for 1886, or 140 pages, conta! tie NEWEST, BEST and RAREST S 6 cts. (in ERI to cover Mustrations EDS and UBEANTS, wilt nated on moto DERSON