The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1894, Page 3

a a a eee AGENTS 1 Ame an, 829 7th St. nw. RE TRE BEE CAN BE HAD. k Store, 916 Locust jadelphia. s for advertising furnished Objectionable adver- t be inserted at any hould be made Loney forwarded !n t the sender’s risk. he amount and what stinctly stated. ; Should be addressed s+EE PUBLISHING CO. Ww ngton, D.C. RDAY, NOV. 8, 1894 Z URT AND GHAR, 3 of the City Dished Up fo The Bee Readers. iL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT News and Events Transpir- Since our Last Issue—Other ers Worthy of Careful Con ration. ibe to the Bix inted at this «flice—2 young to work on the semiwcegly also a boy. antec—500 boys to sell the Mly Bre. Call at once. 8 wee . Danici H. Williams, surgeon ol of Breedmen’s Bespital bas ast: ff of internes, Dr. E. Williston has been appointed of intern aud exan ing con; Dr. J. §. Bilis, bouse ov; Dr. Jobn W. Mitchell, sian; Dr. William A. ‘ jumor pbysician, with i corps the Doctor is prepared fect his plaps and accomplish ut work which the instita- genders. Wim. Butler Jackson, brother Jackson, m apger to Com- ver of Pevsions, died on last y moruving and was vuried Sihilok Bapist Church, ay afiernoon. He was born Fiecericksborg, V 55 years d leaves a wife. inglishman, who, when she was d Francis Hodgson Burnett ed upon as her enemy, turns mature reflection, to be the . of all author’s life. Mrs lias written out the story of is friendship for “The Ladies’ which periodical will the initial article in its The Man Who Most In- e,” to which six of the most erican and English women nile. Fatier Sandy Alexander, as he ed by nearly i was struck by 2 « rom the council the Mt. mel Church last afternoon and severely i jured. \Jexander is the popular pastor 3aptist Church of West Nie was for many years the Second Baptiss Church, presided over by Re - Bishop u. Rey. Alexander is the only n who e held that cd of trust, chaplain of the Unived lie is now 71 ye old od faithfwly in the vine- las left for 's will stop enough -L some bus- > he will leave for Bremo, ve has been appointed by the uty board of education as a teacher the public schools of that place. Miss S. M. Dismer will leaye for hburg on November J, to attend lic Printer Benedict will appoint 1 few colored prinie: The editor will leave for New York Morrow Miss Victoria Tx riting for the Re Miss Nero of t very pleasant lad ast is doing private order. > Recorder's office is a ekson of the Recorder’s oflice 3 medicine at Howard Uni- y Medical school. An evening party which aff rded 1 pleasure was given at she resi- e of s Georgie Lewis, 1013 11th northwest, last Wednesday night. and refreshments were indulged Bob Brown has the prettiest thecity. Fred Douglass has arrived in Il. C.C. As'wood is stumping tf New York. a Vinton Davis will appearance in Washing- f. Mando, prior to her de- he West Indies. e L. Junes is nuw con- e Bee. a Negro judge in the wn of the True Re- y. Monroe is succeeding uite well again. iams of the Freed- Sa hew turnout. e Mando Musical Fes- cp! . The industrial depar ment of ‘he pub- lic schools under Trustee Louis H. Cor- nish is improving. Superintendent Cook denies the re- port that Miss Jones of Kansas would be appointed in the high school. _ John Kendrick Bangs? quaint humor is to enliven the pages of ‘*The Ladies’ Home Jourual ” with a series of twelve articles depicting the club talk of four men about women’s affairs. Mr, Bangs calls this club“ The Paradise Club,”— * he says,* because no woman nor serpent were ever into it.” -- AN “ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Freedmen’s Hospital, Wash..D. C., Oct. 2 Editor of the BEE : The nurses in connection with the Freedmen’s Hospital beg leave to ac- knowledge, through your columns, re ceipt of one-half dozen framed pictures, s and a neatly bound 's Fair pictures, for in the Nurses Home, sburgh & Bro., 427 Sev- re this ci y. Very respectfully, J. HILYER, Acting Super’d’t of Nurses. — ING IS AN ART. HOW TO LOOK PRETTY. Black silk waists can be worn with light colored ski but it is not in as good taste as ligh’ silk waists with dark skirts. , 1894. One can feel quite safe in getting a dark brown mixed t weed, Scotch chey- iot or sacking cloth for a traveling gown. A beautiful model for a visiting cos- tume is of moire nouvelle, with small vastilles scattered over it. ring skirt, laid in box plaitsin the <. Blouse cersage, with wide re- veise of pale loutre antique velvet. A great many hats are entirely braid- ed, others trimmed with felt braid, oth- ers, and these among the dressiest ones, are of velvet. A novelty in hat Way coc! sent flowers ‘angements is the made to repre- G RANDEST EVENas ur THE SEASON. Festival and Young People’s Carnival, Four hours Continuous Music. Under the auspices of the New York Mozart Philharmonic So- ciety and Mando’s Grand Concert Orchestra. ALBERT F. Manpo, Conductor. ning, November 5th, Metropolitan A.M.E. Church, treet, between 15th and 16th ington, D. C. Tic ets, 25 and 35 Cents. $$$ +s A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER, That there has been a revolution 1a anufacture of Organs and Pianos ed by the current offer of Cor- nish & Co., the well known manufact- urers of Washington, N. J. For the next 60 s they offer to sell an organ for & which a short time ago $ would ha »een considered a desirable bargain at $75.00. With this they offer terms uf credit that are sure to meet with the approval of every fair-minded person. Cornish & Co. are the largest makers of Pianos and Organs in the world selling direct from the factory to the home. Since the conception of this great business, nearly thirty years ago, they have been fighting the method of Hing in: ments through agents and dealers, their plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by the esman to the buyer: Their o place class instruments within the reach of all, at_manufactur- er’s prices and the most liberal terms, deserves the highest commendation. Every one who is contemplating the purchase of an Organ or Piano, should get the cotalogue issued by this firm. i ribes all the latest 5 igns of Organs and Pianos with pri nd special offers that are sure to proye profitable. They general ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE. ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Two very desirable front rooms in nice select neighborhood, private famil, 0 other roomers; ¢5 and $10 per month respectively. Addres: SELECT FAMILY, BEE Office. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST | MAGAZINE QUARTELY. THE ORGAN OF NEGRO BAPTISTS IN THE UNITED STATES. In particular, and devoted to the inter. est of the Negro race. PuBLIsHED AT WASHINGTON D.C: Eyery three months uader the _auspice of the American National Baptist Con- vention. W. BrsHor JOHNSON D. D. MANAGING EDITOR 445 4h st. N. E : Will contain papers, biographicalan homiletical sketches of distinguished ministers and scholars of the denomina- ti n and race, with cuts, reviews, pet- ry editorials and such other matter within the sphere of a Christian Maga- zine. 2 : The pice if $1 25 perannum, if paid in advance, and $1.60 if paid at the end of the year or 35 cents a single copy- Send all money by registered letter, postal note or mouey order- Apr. 7—3 m. f A FIENDISH DEED. A Camp of Hungarians Blown Up By Dynamite, Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 29.—A party of desperadoes, whose motive was prob- ably robbery, Saturday night attempt- ed to blow up the camp of sixty Hun- garian laborers. Their effort was not wholly successful, but it resulted in the instant death of three Hungarians, while a large number were injured, eight of whom are in a serious condi- tion. Some time during the night the attacking party located a battery near the railroad track in front of the camp an@ connected it with wire, complet- ing a circuit to each corner of the camping house. A tool chest standing uear by was broken open, from which were taken a mumber of dynamite sticks, which -were distributed beneath the building. The circuit completed, it was but a moment’s work to turn on the battery and set off the dynamite. MRS. WILLIE K. It Looks as if There May Be Another Vanderbilt Sensation. Newport, Oct. 29.—-Mrs. W. K. Van- derbilt with her family will spend the winter at Marble House here. This ap- pears to be a change in the Vanderbilt programme, for it has generally been understood that the family would short- ly go to New York for the winter. The purpose of Mrs. Vanderbilt to continue her residence here seems to give addi- tional force to the opinion that a di- vorce is to be asked for. In order to give Mrs. Vanderbilt standing in Rhode Island she would have to reside here a year, It looks as if she-intended to do this. A Fatal Rear-End Collision. Bristol, Pa., Oct. 29.—A fast freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad last evening crashed into the rear end of a work train at Croyden station, kill- ing three men and injuring many more. The dead are John McNally, Steve Danay, Frank Stone, all of Bristol. The injured are Michael Downs, John McConny, Frank Delta, Michael Domi- nick, Frank Rosa, James Trange, Jim Seneka, Edward Stowe and Henry Kenney. Thinks the Falcon Lost. Boston, Oct. 29.—Capt. Samuel Col- son, of the schooner Gov. Butler, of this port, thinks that the Peary relief steamer Falcon went down in the ter- tific gale of October 10. On October 9 the Butler was fishing on the banks in latitude 44 degrees 13 minutes, longi- tude 58 degrees 5 minutes, and the captain saw a vessel he concluded was the Falcon. That night the terrible gale came up. The Butler lost a man overboard. Only $3 in the Pouch. Fredericksburg, Va., Oct. 29.—It is now known positively that the express pouch whose hiding-p‘aec was revealed by C. J. Searcey contained only $3 in money, one or two railroad bonds, some receivers’ certificates of the Vir- ginia Midland Railroad and several cot- ton drafts with bills of lading attach- ed. These were the only valuable things in the pouch. Six Tons of Dynamite Explode. Chippewa Falls, Wis.,. Oct. 29.—Six tons of dynamite in a magazine located in the tskirts of this city exploded yest . Paul Broha, who was seen near the place shortly before the ex- plosion, is supposed to have been kill- ed. The magazine was owned by J. R. Sharp, hardware merchant, whose loss is $3,000. : Murdered by Cook Gang. Tahlequah, I. T., Oct. 29.—Richard Crittenden is reported to have been murdered by the Cook gang. Critten- den was a member of the sheriff's posse that first attacked the outlaws. He afterwards joined the gang and was murdered for fear he would be- tray them. Stabbed By a Horse Thief. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 29.—George W. Albright, of No. 59 Heustis street, dis- covered a man leading his horse and earriage from the barn. He pursued and belabored the thief with a cudgel, whereupon the latter drew a dirk, stab- bed him in the left side and escaped. An Actor’s Wife Gets a Divorce. Chicago, Oct. 29.—Judge Tuthill has granted Anna Crossman Faweett, daughter of Gen. Crossman, of New York, a divorce from George D. Faw- cett, the actor. Fawcett had applied for a decree on the ground of deser- tion, and Mrs. Fawcett filed a cross bill alleging infidelity. The Bell Rang His Death Knell. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 29.—Patrick Commiskey, aged twenty-eight, opened a window of his house on Chapel street yesterday to count the strokes of the fire alarm bell. He lost his balance, fell to the ground and was instantly killed. A Well-Known Horseman. Missing. Flushing, L. I., Oct. 29.—P. J. Flem- ing, a well-known horse owner, -has been missing for more than a week. He said he was going to Philadelphia for a day or two. His friends in vari- ous places say they have not seen him. Should Have Hired a Barber. East Orange, N. J., Oct. 29.—Charles D. Curtis, a retired banker, accidental- dy cut himself in the meck while shay- ing at his home in Burnett street, | Blood poisoning set in and he died. | | Sandbagged and Robbed. | Kenton, O., Oct. 29.—David Sloan, a wealthy farmer living near Yelverston, was robbed of about $1,000. The rob- bers sandbagged and gagged Mr. Sloam, who is seventy years of age. The Author of “Clytie” Dead. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 29.—Margaret B. Easter, author of “Clytie” and other poems, died here yesterday, aged fifty- five years. Chicago’s Registration. Chicago, Oct. 29.—The revised figures of the registration give a total of 313,- 676 males in the limits of the city and 30,000 women. Registration in New York, New York, Oct. 29.—The total regis- tration in this city for four days is 309,930. Last year the total was 265,- | and in great demand. Write for our pamphlet EVERYTHING MEW. = Issued in Ornate Covers once a week, postpaic. SEMAESAEES TON ee Wonders Every Portolio has Sixteen Mammoth Pages, each li x 13} Beautiful Wonderful! Entrancing UEPIGIAL PISTOR'AL HISTORY of the WORLD'S TAIR ant the MIDWAY PLASIANUE WONDERFUL CURIOU* BEAOTIFTL. 300 GRAND VIEWS, All the World’s Foreign and St Artistic Vi Most Wonde Architectural Details, Buildi e Buildings, The Art Gallery Interesting Curious Races of Men. ful Exhibits, nrid’s Famous Paintings lebrated Stat ues, <hibition, ketches from the Midway, And all the Grand ard Surprising Features taken at che zenitn of the splendor of the World’s Great fa For further ex}Japation call at this ¢flice. SAPITOL SAYINGS BANK 09 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D.C. CAPITAL .. $50,000 ‘ROP. JAMES STORUM. SEC »OUGLASS & MCCARY, Casurer DIRECTORS: Jno, R. Lyxeb, L, C. Bailey, W:steKinly, W. S. Lofton J, R. Wilder Wyat Archer, Jno, A. Pierr J. A: Lewis, A. W. Tancil H. BK. Biker, J. H. Meriwether W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson James Sterum. Deposits ieceived from 10 cents ipward, Interest allowed or $5.00 wd above, Ts easurers of churches, associations, asd other org nizations can deposit funds vith this Bank and Receiye Inter- ‘st. The money 1s subject to sheck Without Notice. We | shall be glad to have yon open an account. SANK OPEN FROM 9A Vi. to5 PM: THE = VERDICT. DO YOU FON.JNO.R LYNCB, PRE-IDENT) S tl DR. J.B. WILDER, Vice. PRRs, \ XK } HK Ey S | ] | L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER i 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: Childs’ Dongola haud sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ c'ilds’ Red and Gray-Slippere, worth $1.50 at 75. Misses Red, Tan, and Grey Sl ppers, $1.75 value, at $1.00 Ladies White Ki’! Slippers in all s‘yles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies tine hand sewed I*lack 71d Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value,- at 93¢ Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, late3t spring styles $2.00 at $1 5u Men’s Ruseia. hand sewed, in all styles $2 49, Men’s B ack and ‘Tan low shoes, $1.98, ‘the above list i. only a few of tle many bargains we are offering Our line of Fine Men and Women Shoes ranging in price from $3 to 5 DOLLARS $5 are as equally cheap acco ding to quality as the ones enumerated ro PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, work forus a few hou sheirown homes. The bu strictly honorable, and fered agents. You have a clear fi zompetition. Experience and special ) aegessary. No /apital required. We equip yt with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordi Women do as well «3 men, and bo make good pay. Any one, work. All succeed who fall Earnest worl en, boys, and girls te right inand arouné Everything is new circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business, GeEorcE STINSON & Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. URE COD LIVER OIL, | AND PHOSPHATES OF || ly_wondertat effect produced by Dr. Alex | ane Witor's Compound of Pure Cod Liver Ol | and Phosphates renders it beyond doubt the most | perfect preparation of its kind known to-day. i Gonsumption, coughs, colds,asthma,debility,wast | ag diseases and all scrofuloushumors disappear un | Jee ite influence. It is almost as palatable as crear: It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons ane + children, who, after usingit, become very fond of it {oimilates with the food, increases the flesh and | ppetite, builds up the nervous system, restores Bingy to mind and body, creates new, rich and pure onesiFin tact, rejuvenates the whole system, flesh, Plooa, nerve, brain. This preparation is far superior fo all otbar preparations of cod-liver oil; ithas many foMators, Dut no equals. ‘Tho results following its imare it® best recommendations. Be sure, as you yur health,and get the genuine. Manufac- Fang Vay by De: Atmaasoes by Wissox, Chomisy Bq =ton, Mass. 2 THE ECONOMY Tue Bee Coupon. Say you saw it in The Bee Cut this out and take it to the above named svore and get a pair of shces at reduced rates. SHOE [JOUSE 796 7th Srreer, N, W.