The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 5, 1895, Page 5

THE WASHINGTON BEE. /Mme BARNETT,| TASHIONNABLE NEW YORK MILLINER, 1807 7th St., N. W.. WASGINGTON, D. C. Spring hats of every description always On hand. -- EVERYTHING NEW. -- Issued in Ornate Covers, once ‘a week, postpaid. Pe SLIDES ‘ie WOULD BE ADVISABLE TO CONSULT us before having your Jewelry and C'ocks repaired As we have for years apreared before you, we ha e: odoubt that you have witness d the fat that we are FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. WATE REPING. We do not promise cheap work; nor more than you have witnessed; but we do promise to be prompt, quick, neat, and good. PETERS & (0. 1721 7thSt., N. We, Wonders OP THE ane, a prominent meiu- Baltimore bar, was in the week on business. Mr. Lane! «ne proper Forms for the Various Social : most successful members Functions. ryland bar. Cream white heavy Mnen paper, fitted {ary Church Terrel, one of the! in square envelopes, octavo size, is ‘de public schools, will be rigeur” for all formal correspondence; ne her place on the school; however, many tints of paper are also rtly chosen. Robin’s egg blue and silver riaee gray ere very popular, while lavender, is on 3 of Mrs. James Morgan cafe eu lait and pink have their vota- ries. A smaller size than the octavo, in similar color and quality, serves for note paper. All formal {nvitations for weddings and receptions, dinners and menu cards should be engraved upon fine white pa- per of exquisite satiny texture. Mourning stationery is of gray paper, | bordered with black, the width of this edging decreasing as time elapses; this, of course, fg marked in black. Hand- some white paper is also bordered and marked in black. For the season of half | mourning an ultra fashionable woman uses violet paper, bordered and marked in purple, while another selects eilver gray paper, edged and marked in slate | bronze. The “plain embossed” marking ss used by the exclusive, modestly ele- gant, both in and out of mourning. It is truly refined and lovely in effect if the die has been cut handsomely by a ekilled artisan. Seals have by no means been discard- ed, and the dainty escretoire is not com- plete in appointments without the tiny waxen taper in a wee silver candle stand, accompanied with small silver snuffers to smother the little light after the perfumed wax has been used. FASHION IN STATIONARY. Emmet C. Jones, Practical Job Printer Office 904 E St., Washington, D. C. Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices, jo) a) je, < 7\ T1 ah) maak, @ ms ne is OEY NAERZE A LIBERAL OFFER #2.50 for The Washington BEE and De. morest’s Family Magazine. Send your subscription to this office. Lamkins has returned to AND TR rom the Atlanta Exposition. lie Jackson, who has been so ill, is thought to be out of 5.G ff va A. Chase will organize a ng class among her lady winter. A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. Midway Plaisance. That there has been a revolution ia the manufacture of Organs and Vianos is evinced by tbe current offer of Cor- nish & Co.;the well known manufact- urers of Washington, N. J. For the next 60 days they offer to sell an organ or $42.50, which a short time ago would have been 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, y have been fighting the method of ling instruments through agents and dealers. their. plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by radesman to the buyer. Their Mr ward G. Nalle has returned to ES AE AAS EAT AEE OEE TAT SEES Leg PSE PRON TE ES Beautiful! Wonderful! E tra cin QANICLAL POTORAL HISTORY af tke WORLD'S THUR and thy MIDWAY PAISANGE WONDERFUL, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFTOL. 300 GRAND VIEWS. All the World’s Fair Buildings, Foreign and State Buildings, Artistic Views, Most Wonderful Exhibits, Architectural Details, niel H. Williams, who f town, has returned. has i Villiston, who has been quite s home, is better and able to marriage of Prof. Geo. a teacher at Howard Univer- s Mickie Cook, a teacher lic schools, will be one of the ts in the social circle. is a young man of bril- and has won quite a repu- a writer. Miss Cook is avery sedate young } ias a large circle of friends. World’s Famous Paintings Celebrated Statues, The Art Gallery Exhibition, Interesting Sketches from the Midwag, Curious Races of Men. MATUM FROM ENGLAND. \\ DEGRADES THE VICEROY O8 “ZECBUEN UPON DEMAND. Warships WereReady to ac! we She Did Not—The Viceroy Must be sled Because He Did Not Protect jes—Chinese Want Vengeang Massacre Feared a Ku-Cheng Unies: teps are Taken. | te cee | fection. Dinner cards and menus seem to | nave attained the height of artistic per- For ladies of flowery taste there are cupids, bits of pink and white dimpled loveliness poised above the card amid fruits and flowers. The name is written below in silver or gilt; then there are butterflies, asparkle in gold and flecked in gorgeous color. These bid feir to flutter into the festivities of the winter, for all the modish importe- tions in gowns, millinery confections and bric-a-brac reveal the gayly devel- »ped moth. A humorous conceit presents a don- «ey’s head peering over the edge of the | card, as if to announce the name in a hington, Sept. 30.—Minister Den | ed the State Department from lay as follows::: : 1 decree issued. Abstract— ity for Seachuan reports officials. Viceroy Liu care! Took no notice of beginning is deprived of office, never employed. Other officials to be would seem to indicate that the ding in China, involving @ anstration by the Britisk 8S been averted for a time, at a compliance with the princi- ands of the British. . 30—A despatch from at the British Govern- an ultimatum tt egrading the Viceroy of Sze- erwise the British admiral in waters will take action. despatch says that an mmission, consisting of the s Consul at Tien-Tsin, the and the interpreter of the Legation, is about to start r the scene of the outrages. Viceroy, the despatch says, has ention of paying the ty of 940,000 taels. of Li a Commissioner to nego- mmercial treaty with Japan] dard says. tion of the Chinese Govern-| s extremely perilous. It has ts hands without a quarrel) y that the fall of. is imminent, but pread of the Mahom- n the province of Kan- mands must be support- nee of our fleet in the, t by the occupation of if the Manchu dynasty a shock.” ans of the west find a same time, the Im- rash enough to defy a revolution is in- wells upon China being a whose friendship is not z by feeble concessions ntations to Peking, spot in question and ves.”” . 3.—Dr. A. B w York, general mission- the Methodist Episco- n attendance at their . eesport, yesterday re- ‘lowing cablegram from the ‘is in favor just now. and is not worn weeks. “bray.” Placed upon the board laden with festal and floral decorations we are reminded of “midsummer night's dream"—but never mind, most of us garland donkeys. For the sage and wise man there ere cards presenting droll little figures im- mersed in massive volumes that all but conceal them. A glimpse of knicker- bockers and silk hose and buckles would make us think that the sage be- ileves wisdom lies far behind or quite ahead of us, evidently belonging to the oloomer period, whenever it is to be. se Fashions for Mourning. All dresses for deep mourning are in black lainage and English crape dyring vhe first period, and black silk fabrics and lace for the second; silks of violet, pansy, lilac, mauve, gray, black and white colors for half mourning during the third period. Widows’ mourning should be worn for a year and six weeks. Some even prolong the period to 18 months. In the first case lainage is worn during the first six months with erape; during the next six months silk and lace and during the last six months half mourning materials. In the second case deep mourning, woolen fabrics and erape are worn for a year, silk and lace tor three months and half mourning for three months, At the beginning of mourning a long dress should be worn in the house with neaddress of crape. The English wid- ow’s cap, with a small, white diadem, Trimmings of white batiste are also worn on the sleeves and at the neck. They are pleasanter wear than black crape trim- mings. Mourning for a father or mother, father-in-law or mother-in-law ehould be worn 12 months—six months wool and crape, three months silk and three months half mourning. Mourning for a grandfather, grandmother, brother or sister, brother-in-law or sister-in-law is worn six months, the first three months lainage, not too dead, and without Eng- lish crape, but with black lace and jet passementerie end feathers for trim- mings. Half mourning during the last three months. Slight mourning is for - an uncle or an aunt and is worn three months. half mourning for the remainder of the Black silk for six weeks and All other mourning is optional longer than three — ————— Fooled. Two young men who were neatly time. o place first s 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 iss Jt illustrat id des and best designs of Org with prices and special offers that are sure to proye profitable. They general ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE. Ana ail the Grand and Surprising Features taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great + 4 For farther explanation call at this office. THE VERDICT. DO YOU . CAPITAL SAUINGS BANK 609 F St. N. W. Washington, D. C. 5 | Ka 3 8 € | & 8s pa 8 ay wl a 5 i © ee ae 8 If so, do they fit you? Do they wear Ox x 33 a & » a . a Bo = 25 Be E well? Do they satisfy you? If not, rm 5 ze ea: ped come and talk with us. We was | Esse ange can please you on prices m Y yscsa aS Md = o Aesegin” 1 fit, comfort and wear, Lain 2OSg aA Sen : a = eoea gai NOTE THE FOLLOWING LiST: D & : oe g cunt wees ; Childs’ Dongola baad sewed spring heel shoes, 5 to 8, 49¢ ois 5O8 Bas ie , Ctilds Red and Gray-Slippers, worth $10 at 75c. a; 1 = *50,000 : Joe pera y G E Fe oe cau mas & Sou as Misses Red, Tan, and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value. at $1.00 zw 0 gP 5 Si | OE EDERL = fat ea Ladies White Ki‘ Slippers in all stylea, $1.50 value at $1.00 | 8 aye B =} L. 0. BAILEY, * Treasurer| Ladies fine hand sewed Black 1nd Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 —< 6) cs PROF. JAMES STORUM, Sec.} Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98c = Ko 3 i DOUGLASS B. McOARY, Casuzr] Boys and Youths’ Tan Shoes, latest epring styles 2.00 st $150 DIRECTORS: Men’s Raseia. hand sewed, in al! etyles $2.49, Jno. R. Lynch, L, C. Bailey.} Men’s Black and Tan low shoes, $1.98, W:acKioly, W. 8. Lofton The nlya few of the many bargains we areoffering James Storum, J, R. Wilder, Jno, A. Pierr Wyat Archer, Our line of Fine Men and Women Shoes ranging in price from $3 to J. A- Lewis, A. W. Tancil | $5 are as equally cheap according to quality as the ones enumerated H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W. 8. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson, Geweecsesonsscscccicessseerdescecdccoudesadsssassssaaa= Oe gacedawe ECONOMY SHOE HOUSE. Tue Bee Covpon. 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. Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5.00 and above. Treasurers of cburches, associations, and other oiganizations can deposit funds with this Bank and Receive Inter- est. The money 18 subject to heck Witbout Notice. We sball be glad to bave you open an accouut. BANK OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to5 P.M. THE ECONOMY S OE }[OUSE 706 7th Street, N, W. W..Calvin Chase, Attorney and Counselor at lew —AND— Wotary Fublic—— Practices in all the Courts in Virginia and the District of Columbia. Office 1109 I Street, n. w. from Ohio, Here is; portrait of Mr. G ton, of Salem, duped by a good-looking girl at Mineral Washington, D.C. Springs Park not long ago have decided that there is no fun in riding on a to- boggan, anyhow. They were not ac- Spondent at Foo-Chow, . line, Hi burg, that there is great nT Kave never known ‘anything to sell like your album. Yesterday James H. Winslow, eng unless prompter I took orders enough to es quainted with each other, nor with the 25. Wed El aia a Faber young lady whose foresight proved such Ser UNDERTAKER AND Uns, Py ng the massacres, 2 source of embarrassment to them, but Practical Embalmer, ( a Hl e threeten to wreak all three crowded together on the front after the depar- seat of a toboggan car, with the girl in 1206 R Street Northwest, i | J & ; the middle. The principal feature of Residence Next Door. Wash. D. C. £ fe arth ec this slide is a darksome tunnel, where | one who takes hold of this eas ee ; English and many cooing couples surreptitiously en- 224 Pee concn aearalall shout foc yoursell. (We CALE VT ap Foo-Chow con- ase in osculation, and where the Sur- | srestaring many; we will start you if you don delay, unt nvestigate the Toundings are generally masculine } mothe! Senet aoe ce Fick bp Rote Ste On account of a forced manufacturer's sal arms. When this point was reached each young man had resolved to kiss ‘hat girl. They did not time the oper- tion correctly, however, and when the ar emerged from the darkness the eng. and recommen- number of the owontaded. The NOs. clings, but —Sylty. The T profitable business for oman with | Bae reagents = . sted its ectators sent up a mighty shout of = | Sg tl ughter. The youths had been detect- Trou \ ‘ A in the act of saluting each other, for ForMalaria, Liver S ‘ ~ girl had divined their intentions and ble,or Indigestion,us / { vr 4 leaned forward in the hope of pro- BROWN’ s IRON BITTERS ng just such a result.—Philadelphia