The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1895, Page 3

—— yy) aGENTS can, $29 7h St. nw. a rar BEE CA ». BE HAD. ook Store, 916 Locust jafre--* Philadelphia. gare ivertising furnished s jonable adver- he inserted at any unces Should be made ey-order, express or Money forwarded -n the sender’s risk. aniount and what stinctly stated. uld be addressed LISHING CO. Y. AUGUST. 3, 1895. a Personal. civy BREVITIES. Key went to Norfolk Wednesday. t for Baltimore, Md., Walker, of Augusta, y this week, the guest e left for Battle Creek ladies entered the iation Thursday. of the Bree will con- features. new outfit. You r, butin the BEE is. ge Leary is owned The boat is all rs will recommend > abolition of to the BEE etings are being held x a desper- Miss Belle Russell schools. It is ru- s not reappointed succeed Johnson as rk will sue Mr. Wm. urt’s new hall will be n the city. mith has been ap- wry position in the uisters Union ordered C. Mason on charge of 1. Williams has bought t his mother and sisters ace. It is in an aristo- hood, and there is no increase in value. good man. laylor and Miss Belle » the departure of Miss Jackson, employes of yitice, for Kansas City, t their residence last ~d guests were Mrs. i Miss Ida Jenkins. »per was invited to join red son will leave on or ver 1 for the Atlanta ex- tthews and her daugh- inie and Ada, will spend f the summer at Lin- y, Va. yhax will spend the burg, W. Va. ton and son are at Mid- 1 County, Va., for the lolmes, associate editor Recorder, Columbia, H. E. Lindsay, of the Vt BER visiting this city. ested listeners at the ect Baptist Church last tte E. Anderson will i few days to sojourn s of Virginia. against the protest 1 e been filed an one: nee, the baker. \llen, a Charlottesville ppointed among the s of the High School. Lewis is summering at , Who was shot by an n Saturday night near at the Emergency afternoon. The case ited. street r g since June nd. His father has t authorities to inves- he President’s coach- is, was attended with solemn ceremonies. louse officials were sident sent, as a to- , a beautiful floral vernment has con- the United States demnity. YS MAKE MONEY. ¢ and ambitious or town, to as- ss, il- or women. You , or secure any ar- ycle,’for a few day morning. nclose stamp ivef;i sample rs. Address: y, Circulation Seventh street, BIG EVENTS FOR SARATOGA, Republicans, Democrats and Prohibition- = ists to Hold Conventions. aratoga, July 31.—Saratoga promises 0 be a lively place during the month of September. Political conventions and hundreds of politicians will be here during the middle of the month. The Republican convention has been called’ for the 17th, and it is altogether likely that the Democratic State Convention will meet either just before or imme- diately following this. September 3 is the date fixed by the Prohibitionists for their annual convention. They claim that there will be fully 1,000 dele- gates in attendance. The open mass meeting will be held Monday evening at which Sam Small, of Georgia, and Prof. A. A. Hopkins, of Tennessee, will be the speakers. Tuesday morning the conveniion will be called to order by State Chairman Dr. M. Downing, of Poughkeepsie. In the evening a second mass meeting is to be held, which will be addressed by John G. Wooley, of Chi- cago, and Volney B. Cushing, of Maine. Prof. Sam Dickie, national chairman, will preside. At the Wednesday morn- ing session the nominations will be made. As a grand climax to conven- tion’s work, the delegates will be ten- dered an excursion to Mt. McGregor in the afternoon, and the fololwing morn- ing they will go to Lake George. Fol- lowing close upon adjournment of the Prohibitionists, the floral fete will take place. This will occur on the 5th of September, and judging from last year’s attendance the crowd this year will be more than doubled. aE ec HERRICK, THE PEACEMAKER. The Judge Said to be Trying to Sooth the ‘ State Democracy. New York, July 31.—The fact that ex- aurice J. Power spent Sunday e D. Cady Herrick, at Centre is taken by some people to indicate that the proposition made by Senator Hilf to certain State Democra- | leaders a couple of weeks ago, to get nto line and attend the State Conven- tion, is being carefully considered. Judge Herrick, who has been one of the most powerful anti-machine Demo- crats in the State for years, has now buried the hatchet with Senators Hill and Murphy, and is as anxious for Dem- oeratic harmony as any one else, and close personal and political relations with the leaders of the State Democ- racy make him the natural peacemaker between the warring factions. The executive committee of the State racy has called a meeting for to- ace JAPAN MUST GET OUT OF LIAO-TONG. Russia Will Not Wait for China to Pay the War Indemnity. “New York, July 31—A Herald de- spatch from St. Petersburg says: ‘‘Stren- aous efforts are being made by the Jap- anese Foreign Office to have the execu- tion of the treaty of Shimonoseki and the evacuation of the Liao-Tong peninsula r as interdependent questions, y with the intention of retarding yossible the withdrawal of Jap- s from the peninsula. The ntervening governments are, on two questions shall be allowed, = quite clear that they are and al- ave been entirely distinct. Japan bound herself to the three pow- cuate Liao-Tong. She did not this undertaking toward China The three powers are, therefore, » call for the execution of this quite independently of any sub- dispute between Japan and the Celestial government. They will take active measures for hastening the defi- nite settlement of the question by urg- ing the immediate withdrawal of the army of occupation.” isin NEW WOMEN RUN A CHURCH. They Conduct Services From Prayer to Benediction in Watertown. Watertown, July 31—The new woman has made herself felt here in church service every detail was car- ried on by the young women of the State Street M. E. church. A short song service opened the pro- gramme, the Mrs. E. B. Calkins offered a fervent prayer. The address of the evening followed, with Mrs. J. H. Cod- well in the pulpit. Two religious poems were read by Miss Howard and Miss Nellis. A trio by Miss Sewey, Mrs. De Long and Miss Ormsby was a musical treat. The Misses Fosgate and Stone officiated as ushers. The only custom- ary feature of regular service which was omitted was the collection. i ee eee ENGAGING ROOMS AT SARATOGA. Republican Leaders Secure Quarters for the Convention. Saratoga, July 31.—Following the an- aduncement that the Republican State Convention would be held in this village, the hotel managers began receiving num- trous dispatches asking for rooms dur- ing the meeting. Among those who have already secured quarters at the States are Thomas C. Platt and Charles Hackett, of New York, Chairman of the Committee; Reuben L. Fox, Clerk of--the Committee; W. C. Witherbee, Port Henry; John M. Wever, Plattsburgh;- Albert Weed, Essex; L. Comstocks, and H. G. Burleigh, of White- hall. Congress Hall will be the headquarters of the State Committee. It will hold a busi- aess session in the ballroom on the even- ing_of September 16. CN ET FEARS FOR THE SUNBEAM. —Prominent People on Board. Milwaukee, July 31.—Up to midnight dian ¥ t zeon Bay last Tuesday, and her owner, Commodore English, has telegraphed to points along the w shore. Haddo, a son of the Earl of Aberdeen, Governor-General of Canada; Walter Kingsmille, a son of Judge Kingsmille, of Toronto; Thayne Jones, a son of a merchant in St. Johns and Carl Though- brow, a sailor from Quebec. Se The Rev. Dr. John Hall's Good Fortune. New York, July 31.—The Rev. Dr. John Hall has been bequeathed $3,000 a year for life in the wil of Elizabeth M. Ford, late of No. 507 Fifth avenue. The entire estate by the testatrix amounted to $200,000 in real estate and $100,000 in personal property. Another Bank Closed. Salisbury, Mo., July 31—State Bank Ex- aminer E. C. Couslin has examined the »ooks of the Bank of Salisbury and found chem in a bad condition. He ordered the sank closed. E. M. Williams was made wssignee. This is the oldest bank here, ind it is thought will pay dollar for dol- ar. a The Billiard Tournament Postponed. Chicago, July 31.—As an after effect of the accident Saturday to Jake Scheefer, n which the “Wizard” fractured his right arm, comes the news that two big billiard cournaments, the plans of which have >een under way for some time, have been Neclarad off. L. L, and visited him again } ‘y, determined that no fusion } w Her managing of religious ser- ! 3 s set the good folks wondering. } merson, Warrensburgh: I. V. Baker, Jr., { The Canadian Yacht Missing Since Tuesday | nothing had been heard from the Cana- - cht Sunbeam, which left Stur- , Those on board the boat are Lord Cecil | | Mme BARNETT, | FAMIONARLE IEW YORK MILLIE, 1807 7th St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D.C. Sprit g hats of every description always On FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. WATCH REPAIRING, We do not promise cheap work; nor more than you have witnessed; but we do promise to be prompt, qu al, and good. f c Emmet C. Jones, Practical Job Printer Office 904 E St., Washington, D. C. Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices, {4 LIBERAL OFFER .50 for The Washington BEE and De. morest’s Family Magazine. ij Send your subscription to this office. te { A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. That there has been a revolution ia the manufacture of Organs and Vianos is evinced by the current offer of Cor- & Co., the well known manufaet- ers of Washington, N. J. For the izext 60 days they offer to sell an organ or $42.50, which a short time ago } would have been considered a de: le bargain at $75.00. With this they offer terins of credit that a re to meet j 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 hone. Since the conception of this great business, nearly thirty years ago, they have been fighting the method of selling instruments through agents and dealers, their plan being to give the jenhormous profits usually re j the trade: ‘effortsto 3 { within the reach of all, at_ manufactur- {er’s prices and the most liberal terms, {deserves the - highest commendation. j Every one who is contemplating the j purchase of an Organ or Piano, should Their jset the cotalogue J t and describes all the 1 and Pianos é s that are j Sure to proye profi They general i ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE. fa 6 8 days & 3 8 DM oO = | | t Visit ind address printed, or 52 r books, which can be 3S 8 D H 3 } g & as 1109 I Street, n. w., City. gpONnez Ticket GivEN Wirn Every Jos. g B a t 0 3 ‘ in 3 i a = e228 | | 2858 i ges ofa” Zee So 25 b 3 CY OF THESE TICKET *Entitle the Bearer tos } d { WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEE NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Stan You can make Book wi T WE A Sst sf Gur Fi TBE SACRED CONCERT The p-pular management of the George Leary had a delightfal sacred eoncert on last Sunday afternoon to Glymounf. There were fully five hundred people on board. Managers Key, Lee, Thomas, Gray and others deserve credit for these erjoyable trips. The colored citizn cause to complain now. They have a boat of their own nd what they shculd do isto pat onjze it. have no TO CONSUMPTIVES:' No better remedy can be four’ for every form of cough, colds, bronchitis and generad debility. onfor consumption in any of its than Dr. Wilbor’s Compound of Pure Ced-Liver Oil'snd Phosphates of Lime, Soda and Iron. Jt is the frait of long experi- ence and experiment, .2d ia its present form can be secommended as the best preparation known to re- store xitality and vigor to flesh, nerve, blood and prain,@ It is manufactured only by DR. ALEXANDER - B. Witpor, Chemist, Boston, who will send an illus ‘ated circular free on applicatio® . ____ @ _.— -- EVERYTHING Issued in Ornate Covers, once a week, NE orld’s Fair AND THE PRS AY ERE AERP AP ASIN AEW AL ALATAPROA TA ADE Midway Plaisance. + Every Portolio has Sixteen Mammoth Pages, each II x 13 Beautiful! Wonderful! Entrancing ! QERIGIAL PIGTOR'AL HISTORY of the WORLD'S TAIR and dhe MIDWAY PLAISANUE, WONDERFUL, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFTUL. 300 GRAND VIEWS. Artistic Views. Most Wonderful Exhibits, Fair Buildings, State Buildings, Architectural Details, World’s Famous Paintings Celebrated Statu The Art Gallery Exhibition, Interesting Sketches from the Midway, Curious Races of Men. Ang ail the Grand.and Surprising Features taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great b + ‘For further explanation call at this office, CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK 609 F St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Capital - #50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, PRESIDENT DR. J.R. WILDER, ViCE-PRRs. L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, _ Sec. DUUGLASS B. McCARY, Casurer DIRECTORS: Jno. R. Lynch, L, C. Bailey, W: MeKinly, W. S. Lofton J, R. Wilder, Wyat Archer, J. A- Lewis, A. W. Tancil H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson, Jno, A. Pierr Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5.00 and above. Treasurers of churehes, associations, and other organizations can deposit funds with ‘this Bank and Recetye Inter- est. The money 18 subject to check Witbout Notice. We shall be glad to have you open an accouut. BANK OPEN FROM9 A. M. to5P M. W. Calyin Chase, Attormmey ana Co mselot at Law ——MNotary Public—-— Practices in all the Courts in Virginia a:d the District of Columbia. Office 1109 I Street, n. w. Washington, D.C. James H. Winslow, UNDERTAKER AND |. Practical Embalmer, 1206 R Street Northwest, Residence Next Door. Wash. D. C. be more than a purgative. Tobe per- manent, it must contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt’s Pills p ss these qualities in au eminent degree, and Speedily Restore to the bowels their natual peristalti¢ wotion, so essential to regularity. Seld Everywhere. and now selis for ‘strongest, most use the worl? All is fal required. Piaio, o Write fo us at once enn hine in the world, and shown together in America, MMi 40- Augusta, James Storum, | THE = VERDICT. DO YOU \ = 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: Childs’ Dongola haad sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ CG! ilds Red and Gray-Slippere, worth $10 at 75 c¢. Misges Red, Tan, and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value, at $1.00 Ladiés White Ki Slippers in all styles, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine hand sewed Black 2nd Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98c Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, latest spring styles 2.00 st $1 5u Men’s Rusia. hand sewed, in al! styles $2.49, Men’s Black and Tan low shoes, $1.98, The above list i3 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 are as equally cheap according to quality as the ones enumerated ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. Tue Bee Coupon. Say you saw it in The Bee Cut this out and take it to the above named store and get a pair of shoes at reduced rates. THE ECONOMY SHOE [J/OUSE 706 7th Srreer, N, W. 921 & 923 Se, “VENTH sraeet: *