The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1894, Page 3

AUTHORIZED AGENTS WHERE THRE BEE CAN BE HAD. Street, Philadelphia. Estimates for advertising furnished on application. Objectionable adver- tisements will not be inserted at any price. All remittances should be made by draft, postal money-order, express or registered letter. Money forwarded ‘1 any other way is at the sender’s risk. In sending money the amount and what it is for should be distinctly stated. All letters, ete., should be addressed to— THE BEE PUBLISHING CO. Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, DEC. 22, 1804 ORISTONE CHT ANT CHAT, the News of the City Dished Up fo The Bee Readers. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT “feme News and Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other Matters Worthy of Careful Con sideration. Subseripe to the BEX. Wanted—500 bovs to sell the semiweekly BEE. Call at once. Miss M. Gifford denies emphatically eys, and can prove that the rumor to at that effect is untrue. Mr. Alphonzo Stafford, the promising LLD. student is possessed of rare mus- i talent. ‘At a meeting of the Bethel Literary . 8. Smith was elected president; A Clark, ist vice president; Mrs. J. T. Layton, 2d vice president, and A, 5. Gray, secretary. The marriage of Miss Ruby Adams to Mr. James H. Dabney, the popular undertaker, was quietly solemnized on Wednesday, Dec. 18tn, at the residence ofher minister. Afterwards a reception ‘was tendered her at her future residence 418 L street n. w. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties being present. The presents were handsome. Col. W. E. Dougherty, chief cf the recording division in the Sixth Audi- tor’s Office, continues his uniform fair—- ness towad the colored clerks in his charge. He isa kind, genial aud com- petent chief and we bespeak for hima successful and long continued admin- istration. The colored clerks in his di- vision are courteous and competent gentlemen and he knows it and accords credit where credit isdue. We recall his fairness when he was chief some numerous and manly consistency . Hard oil finish at Young & Co’s, 714 K street n. w. The best paint, mixed stain finish at 714 K street n. w. The finest and cheapest. $2.50 and $6 i large lamps in the city at Young & Co., » 714 K street n. w 5 Everything in the way of paints, - lamps, best oil of all kinds can be seen at Young & Co's. 714 K street n. w. . Young’s is the place afterall. Don’t fail to call. Party, banquet, and church lamps can be bough: of Young & Co., 7i4 K street n. w. Give him a call before going elsewhere. é WHAT WILL HAPPEN. —_ The Kansas “porpoise” will return i home. t The grand jury will have some news “for him. James C. Matthews of Albany will be provided for. A just retribution will come to the unworthy. The “Globe” will be stung to death by the BEE. C. H. J, Taylur will receive a surprise. Drs. Francis and Shadd will not re- sign their places in the hospital. Dr. S. R. Watts will be Astwood’s candidate for surgeon in charge of the tie hospital. The Sage of Anacostia wali do a little E investigating, hofere be speaks what he 2 doesn’t know. ge ‘Lect Jordon, one of the brightest ( young politicians in the West, will leave the Kansas wind bag to-day. Mr. Jordon will come to the next National Republican Convention. A new Recorder of Deeds will be ap- pointed after the President’s return. Astwood’s will form a combination with the bluffer. L. W. Pulies will be in the soup. The BEE will be a semi-weekly. A new leadership will be inaugurated. No more respectable churches will listen to speeches by the Kansas wind bag. j DR. PARKHURST AND WOMEN. Dr. Parkhurst has entered intoa con- tract with ‘The Ladies Home Journal” by which he will practically become a regular editorial contributor to that magazine for some time. The great New York preacher says that he } a long time past been < rous of say some very necessary t to women, and he now announces that he will say them thtough these artic'es. He will take up all the social, moral and equal- } ity questions which are so uppermost in the minds of women to-day. Dr. Park- hurst wi!l begin this work at once, his first article appearing in the next issue of the “Journal.” that she was at the races with the jock-| years ago and congratulate him on his The Colored American, 829 7th St. nw, } Place or Smith’s place. Taylor. Pulies, did yo ever writeajurday night the engineer, Thomas Afro-American Book Store, 916 Locust } homile’ minister ti mand r. ry editorials and THE DIALO@UE. Pulies. Taylor, I want something to do. 1 want either H ry Johnson’s letter to a man in Ba) re telling him © toa man after I j Was nominated telling him I would not be Sites ? Pulies. Well,Taylor, I am starving to deathy-1 want a place (C H.J. to the Ber ——_— When L. W. Pulics is appointed by Taylor he will no doubt support his wife, who is an excellent lad “ Of course, gentle:en, 1 cannot af- fore to accept any office under Mr, Tay- lor. L. W. PULIES. The latest bluff is the Kansas por- poise. He Jaughs best who laughs last. Miss Katie Moten was disch: cause she could not get Hon Maithews to support Taylor. ~as porpoise told her so. m: J Vhe Kan- The Bee has its opinion of aman who claims that he has $100.00 worth of pension claims and wants a $100 j His imaginavion is a litle defect The Kansas porpoise has offered a certain judge an appointment of some one in his office. OUR BOY GIRLS Was the subj ct paper read beS fure Mt. Zion Ly Dan = tim oon lis Sun- . Calv n Chase. > among whom ish, C, A. John- *8 Lav i Dysen son, L G. Flete L. G. Fitehes Bjr . Moore, Dr. Johnson and m fly ot Spek on the paper. All the s pant Tra-tee rni-ha high co that he takes in the indust ial dey nt for the inter. boys and g i nt of our pu schoo!s. M-. (huse ja tienliry paid the tru-te» a handsom> tribute, Mr. C. A. J spoke on the paper Istyle. To-morrow aftereOon, Mr. Cuace will read before the 2d Bagtist Lyceum which me -ts at Cad: ts’ trmory, O street be tw: nd 7 n.w., at 330 o'clock. Subjec -udership. Town talk is that glass stain at 714 K street n. w. _The best. varnish inj the world is at Young & Co’s, 714 K si Routes and Rates to Winter Resorts. Young & Co’s The B. & O. R. R. (oj has just issued a litde booklet, givingjthe rout winter Fesorts in Cuba, i , North Carolisa, Virginia; New Jersey, Pennsylvania fand Georgia. The information i: conveniently arranged and inde: Copies can be had by enclosing a tv@ cent stamp to Shas. O. Scull, Gen’i Bass. Agent, B. R. R., Baltimors,, Md: Ch & O. B & O TICKET OFFICE RE- MOV (pb. From No. 1351 Peféyfivania Avenue to No. 707 Fifteenth gpet, n. w., cor- ner New York Avenu@fwhere full in- formation in regard t{fickets, sleeping car accommodations, $c., to all points via. the Baltimore ¢§ Ohio Railroad Lines wi'l be cheerfu¥ furnished. Dec. 8, 2t. THE NATIONAL BAPTIST AGAZINE QUARTELY. THE ORGAN OF NEGRO BAPTISTS {iN THE UNITED STATES. In particular, and devoted to the inter est of the Negro race. PU Every three months wader the a 5 SLISHED Ar WASHINGTON D.C of the American National Baptist Con- veution. W. Bisior Jon» D. D. MANAGING EDITOR 445 dh st. N. E contain pzpers, biographicalan ul sketehes of distinguished and scholars of the denom 2e, With cuts, reviews, poet- such other matter Will within the sphere of a Christian Maga- ame. in advane of the ye the 1 is evinced by the current offer of Cor- nish & C urers of V rext 60 days they offer to sell an organ tor 5 bar term: of ¢ with the approval of every fe «minded person. Cornish & Co. are the largest makers of Pianos and Org: i world selling direct from the factory to the hone. great business, nearly the’ efforts to place first class ins within the reach of all, at_manufactur- Every one who purchase of an Organ or Piano, should get the cot ) perannum, if paid 60 if paid at the end The pice if $1 r or Serd all mone postal note or mouey order. Apr 7—3 m. A LIBERAL ORGAN OF That there has been a revolution 1a anufacture of Organs and Vianos ashington, N. J. For the $42 would ), Which a short time ago ave been considered a desirable n at $75.00. With this th dit’ that are sur meet, s in the Since the conception of this y thirty years ago, ave been fighting the method of instruments through agents and heir plan being to give the profits usually retained by an to the buyer. Their uments trade ces and the most liberal terms, ves the highest commendation. contemplating the rue issued by this firm. nd describes all the lat igns of Organs and fel e with prices and special offers that sure to proye profitable. ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite They general and mention the BEE. gee L op Jt 4 out England, The chal'enge will un- the well known manufact- | doubtedly be promptly accepted, A BRAVE ENGINEER. fle Saves the Lives of Nearly Fifty Men in a Colliery. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Dec. 17.—At the Stevens colliery in West Pittston Sat- Lioyd, discovered that the engine house was on fire. He made an effort to ex- | EVERYTHING Issued in Ornate Covers once a week, postpaic. tinguish the flames with a few buck- ets of water, but was unsuccessful. There were forty-six men in the mine, to whom he telephoned an alarm. The man at the bottom of the shaft told the men to throw down their teols and get on the cage as quickly as possible. By this time the flames had surround- ed the engineer. At last he got the signal, and brought up the cage with lightning speed. Eighteen men were eboard. The carriage was then re- turned to the mine for the second load. On this trip ten men were brought up. The side of the building then collapsed and the burning timber fell all around the engineer, who still remained at his post. At last the remaining men got on the cage and in a few minutes all were brought to the surface safely. The engineer fainted from the excite- ment and exhaustion, but was quickly rescued by the members of the local fire department. He was badly burned ubout the face and hands, but will re- cover. SEELY BREAKS DOWN. {t is Possible That He May Plead Guilty in Court. New York, Dec. 17.—Samuel C. See- ly, the National Shoe and Leather Bank embezzler, was visited in jail yesterday by his wife. Seely bore himself well while his wife was pres- ent, but the moment she was outside he broke down and wept. Lawyer Angel refused to state what course he intended to take in regard to Seely’s AND TTB Midway Plaisance. pleading. He said: “I cannot tell you whether Seely will plead guilty until he is brought up before Judge Bene- dict in the United States Court. I thir*: I could get Seely off under the present indictment, but if I did of course another would be framed which would leave no hope of escape.” This would seem to indicate that Secly will plead guilty when arraigned in court. Seely was brought into court at noon and pleaded guilty to the charge of making false entries in the bank-s books and abstracting its funds. He was remanded until Friday for sen- tence, UETIGIAL —TIGTORAL HISTORY 300 FREIGHT’S CRASH. 4 Big Wreek on the Reading—Another on the Pennsylvania. Morristown, Pa., Dec. 17.—A wreck occurred early yesterday morning on the main line of the Reading Railroad at Marion station, two miles above Bridgeport. A train made up of mis- cellaneous freight was standing on a} siding, when a through freight dashed into the rear end. Thirty cars were Artistic Views, Architectural Details, : For Every Portolio has Sixteen Mammoth P: ges, each li x 135 WONDERFUL CURIOUS All the World’s Fair Buildings. Foreign and State Buildings, Most Wonderful Exhibits, And all the Grand»and Surprising Features taken at the zenitu of the Beautiful Wonderful! Entrancing tt the WORLD'S PAIR and the AND BEAUTIPTL. GRAND VIEW MIDWAY PuASIANCE i from the Midws ves of Men. pale lendor of the World’s Great Fa further explanation eall at this office. wrecked and afterwards took fire. None of the train hands was seriously hurt. The loss is placed at $35,000. Lancaster, Pa., Dec. 17.—Two freight trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad collided yesterday morning at Mill Creek water station, east of this city, and three cars, an engine and caboose were wrecked. The wreck took fire z and was destroyed, together with a CAPITAL .. $50,000 large amount of merchandise, The} HON.JNO.R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT; train hands escaped unhurt.’ --.--BRIJ.. WILDER, VICE- PRES., L. 0. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEC. DOUGLASS B McCARY, Casurer CAPITOL SAWINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. GC. Flames in Hast Rutherford. Rutherford, N. J., Dec. 17.—The toy and tin specialty factory of Julius Jaeger & Co., in East Rutherford, was ‘ destroyed last night by fire, the loss DERECTORS: on buildings and machinery being| Jno. R. Lyncb, L, C. Bailey, W. S. Lofton J, R. Wilder Jno, A, Pierr about $30,000, partly covered by insur- ance. One hundred employees are thrown cut of work. A large stock of manufactured articles was de- stroyed. W:scKinly, Wyat Archer, J. A: Lewis, A. W. Tanci) H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W.5. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson James Storum. Duelling Editors. St. Louis, Dec. 17.—S. D. Perry, pub- lisher of the East St. Louis Herald, and Lloyd R.-D. Fayling, ex-editor of the Herald, exchanged courtesies ac- cording to the duelling code last Fri- day and were to have met on the fleld of honor early yesterday morning with pistols. The story got into one of the newspapers and fear of police inter- ference postponed the encounter. Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5.00 and above. Tieasurers of churches, associations, and other olganizations can deposit funds with this Bank and Receiye Inter- est. The money 18s subject to check Without Notice. Wet ball be glad to bave you open an account. BANK OPEN FROM9 A. M. to5 P.M: & DOLLARS” PER DAY 20 Easily Made. We want many men, women, boys, and girls te work for us a few hours and arounG a own homes. The strictly honorable, and pays n any other offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability un- negessary. No /apital required. We equip you with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well as men, and boys and girls n %e good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the Worx. 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 circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the business. GEORCE STINSON &Co., Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE. Robert Louis Stevenson Dead. Auckland, New Zealand, Dec. 17.— Robert Louis Stevenson, the well- known novelist, is dead. Mr. Steven- son died December 8 from apoplexy. His remains were interred on the sum- mit of Pala Mountain. Samoa, 1,300 feet high. At the time of his death Mr. Stevenson had half completed the writin ®f a new novel. He was born at Edit “rg in 1850. To Indians Restless. Pine Ridge, 8S. D., Dec. 17.—The In- dians on the reservation are getting restless, and the settlers are fearful of another outbreak. The Sioux have never been peaceful since the Pine Ridge incident. It is believed extreme measures will be necessary to prevent trouble this winter. A Chess Chanienge. London, Dec. 17.—The challenge of the Manhattan Chess Club for a team match with the British Chess Club on five boads at one sitting, the moves to be cabled by the Commercial Cable Company, has excited interest through- An English Lord Dead. London, Deo. 17.—The Times an- nounces the death of Lord Charles Pelham-Clinton, son of the fourth Duke of Newcastle and an uncle of the present Duke. His eldest son mar- ried in 1886 Lizzie, only daughter ef Louis di Zerega, of New York. A Fever Stricken §hip. Portland, Ore., Dec. 17.—The British | ship Ballantine, twenty days overdue | URE COD LIVER OIL from Acapulco, has arrived at Astoria. | AND PHOSPHATES OF Ten of the crew are sick with fever. | During the voyage the cook, the sail- me Aone the carpenter died from fe ahd were buried at sea, j z ‘ i a CaaS Ae ear dertar -oduced by Dr. Alex, | he Sr Wibor's aS Sr er on hates renders it beyond doubt the most ag ee crloparation of its kind known to-day. Gonsumption, coughs, colds, asthma, debility,wast Ente a te ori crabioas crea ce Itisalmostas tor using it, beco? feaseimiia Sos with the food, increases the flesh and the nervy: u Petite pad and body, crates new, rie and pure A Continual Sneeze. Chicago, Dec. 17.—Little Estella Mey- | man, who resides with her parents at the Barrett Hotel, has been sneezing almost continuously since Monday Yast, and her case is puzzling the phy- siolans. She is THE VERDICT. DO YOU 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, comfortand wear. NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST: Childs’ Dongoia haad sewed C'ilds’ Red and Grey-Sii Misses Red, Tan, and Gra I Ladies White Ki Slipp: all styles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine hand sewed lack oud Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,5¢ Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, latest ¢ Men’s Russia. hand sewed, in 5 Men’s Black and Tan low sh The above list is only a few of tle Onr line of Fine Men and Women Sho: $5 are as cqually cheap acco d el shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ 0 at T5e. 8, S175 value, at $1.00 in price from $3 to ty as the ones enumerated ing to qnal ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. THe Bee Coupon. Say you saw ii in The Bee Cut this out and take it to tl 1ed pair of shoes at reduce THE ECONOMY SHOE [JOUSE Srreer, N. W. re and get a 706 7th ewhat impréved «re? rejuvenates the whole system, flesh, 0 he taib Drom bleed, ao at eee sThis preparation is far superior rations of cod-liver oil; ithas many - fottators, but no equals. The xogules foliose ts uso are its best recommendations. Be sure, a8 70% our health, ana get the gem y tured Only ‘by Dm EB B, WILBOR, Chemisty ‘Bi sten, Mase ee, pooh Ot ber feco WEAR SHOES!