The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1895, Page 5

. Fletcher, of 105 preparing to cele- eenth niversary. ding five years ago_ was ndest in the social circle, linen wedding is ex- 1 nd affair. s Thornton will return to n 10th street very shortly. Wears, who has been convalescent, She will see her friends on Thurs- ie She!ton, of Georgetown, me of the most pre-po- ndustrious school teachers schools. phine Simmons is taking a ort hand and stenography University. ard L. Moss was called me last week to attend the k mother. rs F. Rodgers has returned from King George, Va, vent a few weeks ago to en- rt of games. === Y AND THE REPUB- ACAN PARTY. drinks whiskey; that is per cent of the American hose whojdo not drink whis- ine, beer, cinnamon or hard ance cranks drink hard more fuss to a square 1 regular whiskey drinker. more temperance cranks don’t drink whiskey, do ys moreSdamaging. re some preachers who de- yedrinking or drinking m, but these same moralists some mean advantage of e member of his church. me temperance cranks have gepublican party, and the qparty realizes this fact the 1 be for all concerned. mperance advocates should - National Baptist Associae \fro-American Press Ase and the National Colored Association will hold ng at Atlanta, Ga., Nove ‘)Sand] 21 respectively, and a ttendance of the most colored people of the expected at the exposi- 1g the sessions of the vention. mn Railway which es solid trains With= over its own tracks igton to Atlanta and “entering the Exposi- operate special ex- m Washington about | 5 to Atlanta at greatly the especial ac- e colored people. vnd day coaches t chang. tee son, nee Miss Thad- yw residing at 1111 I 10 died on Friday, ried last Mon k place from the Saint r a long -d_ this lite of the Surgeon? t for Atlanta, Ga., on Flyer”? was put r6 over the Southern eaves Washington ves at Atlanta 10.29 s fast train is in ad two fast trains of! n has a movement he sale of liquor on inds. There is no vill succeed. he mother of Miss ist and F streets n. oved in health. of R street, who < is improving. ——— 3j=ZRRELL, * ios Agents, YS s SMALL er AN EMBARRASSING MATTER. The Government’s Funds at Low Ebb to Meet Obligations. Washington, Oct. 9.—The Treasury Department is confronted with an em- barrassing matter in the necessity for providing funds to meet obligations of the Government growing out of its rela- tions to the Pacific railroads. Within the next few months there will fall due $8,640,000 of bonds issued on account of these railroads. They are as follows: November 6—Kansas Pacific bonds, $640,000. January 1—Central Pactfic, $1,600,000; Kansas Pacific, $1,440,000; Central branch Union Pacific, $640,000. February 1—€nion Pacific, $4,320,000. Notice has already been given that the $640,000 due on November 1 will be paid on that date, but the payments in January and February are more serious questions. These amounts, it is under- stood, were not included in Secretary Carlisie’s calculations upon which he based his estimates of receipts and ex- penditures for the current year, and if some way could be found to obviate the necessity of disbursing that amount of cash it would be gladly welcomed. The Secretary will doubtless recommend in his report to Congress that legislation be passed by which the bonds can be re- funded at a lower rate of interest. But the very brief period which will inter- vene between the date of the assem- bling of Congress and that of the matur- ity of the bonds, as well as the opposi- tion which any proposition respecting the Pacific railroads’ debt always evokes, precludes the possibility of anything be- ing accomplished that will relieve the Treasury situation. A TEST CASE. The Managers of the Prize Fighters Arrest- ed in Texas. Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9.—W. K. Wheelock, secretary of the Florida Athletic Club; William A. Brady, manager for Corbett, and Martin Julian, manager for Fitz- simmons, were arrested yesterday and gave bail to appear before the Thavis County Grand Jury. It is understood that the object of the prosecution is to secure evidence against Dan A. Stuart, president of the Florida Athletic Club, sufficient to indict him for conspiracy to commit a felony. There is also a war- rant out for Joe Vendig, which will be served upon him when he arrives here. Where the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight will be pulled off is still a matter of conjecture. $50,000 Paid on Forged Checks. Chicago, Oct. 9.—Two forgers, who are said to be members of a noble family of Sweden, were locked up last night. They have been posing as agents for the Illinois Humane Society for four months, and it is said they have secured more than $50,000 by bogus checks. Their names are E. C. and Tom Ehs- tromer. 3 MEXICAN PLANTERS TO HELP CAMPOS. Troop of 200 Mounted Volunteers to Join the Spanish Army. City of Mexico, Oct. 9.—Some Spanish planters in the interior propose to raise a troop of mounted men to aid General de Campos in Cuba, and yesterday the Spanish organ here invited the enlist- ment of 200 volunteers to go to Havana, and said that money will be forthcom- ing to maintain this force in the field. Hawaii's Government. Chicago, Oct. 9.—Julian D. Hyne, edi- tor of the Hawaiian, who is at present in this city, in an interview said: “With- | in eight months the Hawaiian republic will be overthrown and Princess Kaju- | Jani, a niece of Queen Liliuokalani, will be made Queen of the island. Every- body is sick of the new republic, and it is recognized in Hawaii that the mon- archy will be restored. The officials of the present Government acknowledge by their own statements that they have been running behind at the rate of $45,000 per month since they began. In other words they are $995,000 more in debt now than at the time of the establishment of the republic. Since March they have been unable to pay their bills for current ex- penses.” To Save His Child, Scranton, N. Y., Oct. 9—D. P. Roch a printer, yesterday afternoon shot hts wife twice, once ir the head and once) in the abdomen, and then blew out his) brains. He died instantly, but his wife‘ is still living in a precarious condétion at Lackawanna Hospital. A little over a year ago Mrs. Roché went to the bad, and her husband, after vainly trying to reform her, took to drink. He sought to have his little girl, their only child, grow up in a pure element, and the troubles of the pair grew out of his ef- forts to save the little one. A few months ago he beat the woman, was ar- rested for it, and a week ago was re- jleased from jail. Dr. Talmage’s New Charge. Washington, Oct. 9.—Rev. Dr. T. De | wt Talmage and his two daughters ar- rived in Washington yesterday. Dr. Talmage attended a meeting of the Pres- bytery of Washington city, at which he was formally received as co-pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of this sity. The installation ceremonies will xe held on the eveming of the 23d inst. or. Talmage will preach his first sermon Sunday, October 27. THE WASHINGTON BEE. Mme BARNETT, ‘TASHIONTABLE NOW YORK MILLIE, 1807 7th St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. ¢. Spring hats of every description always On hand. a WOULD BE ADVISABLE TO CO: us before having your Jewelry and Cocks repsired As we have for years apneared before you, we ha.e1 odoubt that you have witness d the fact that we are FIRST-CLASS JEWELERS. WATE REPAIRING, We do not promise cheap work; nor more than you have witnessed; but wedo promise to be prompt, quick, neat, and good. PETERS & CO. . 1721 7thSt.. Emmet C. Jones, Practical Job Printer Office 904 E St., Washington, D. C. Neatness, Promptness, Fair Prices, A LIBERAL OFFER #2.50 for The Washington BEE and De. morest’s Family Magazine. Send your subscription to this office. 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- 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 of 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 selling instruments through agents and dealers, their plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by the tradesman to the buyer- Their efforts to place first class instruments within the reach of all, at manufactur- er’s prices and the most liberal terms, deserves the highest commendation. Every one «ho is contemplating the purchase of an Organ or Piano, should get the cotalogue issued by this firm. Jt illustrates and describes all the latest and best designs of Organs and Pianos 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. z ple Special Samy ited, or 52 rin P which can be isifing Cards. eas, your own selection from our h your name and address nésf Standard and Popular books, 1: as! seen in the BEE. 1100 I Street, n. w., City. Ticket GrvzEN Wit Evzry Joz. REntitle the Bearer toe A Set of Qur BR WITH THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEWSPAPER AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE, | n make Book wit TWENTY OF THESE TICKETS Ox You BEE from Ohio, Here portrait of Mr. G son, of Salem ‘at work on a farm for ow have an agency ‘o's albums and publi- rations and often make $2O a day.’ W. H. GARRISON. , Harrisburg, Pa writes: “I Rave never known ‘anything to sell like your album. Yesterday I took orders enough to pay me over $25." W. J. El- more, Bangor, Me., take an order Yor your albums most every house rofit is often as mu 23820 e have not space to gi racts from their letters. Every ene who takes hold ofthisgrand business piles up grand profits Shall we start U in this business, reader? Write tous and learn all about it for yourself. We are starting many; we will start you if you don't delay until another gets ahead of you in your part of the country. If you take = 5 wiil be able to pick up gold fast. a7-Read— On accountof forced manufacturers sale 125,000 ten dollar Photograt amis are to be sold to Chie for MB cack Bound in Royal Crimson Silk Velvet Prash. ‘Charmingly decorated insides, Handsomest albums in the Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one cen a successful = a itself on Reais talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one want Po chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are making fortunes. Ladiesmake as much as men. You, reader. candoaswellasanyone. Full information and terms free, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family Bibles, Books and Periodicals, After you ‘now all “tou! miclude to gone further, why no harm is done. Ragrees B.C. ALLEN & CO. AUGUSTA, MAINE -- EVERYTHING NEW. -- Issued in Ornate Covers, once a week, postpaid. ERE EER REENILER EERE EL ENE SWE EOD OE SOR ENE Beautiful! Wonderful! E tra cing! QESIGIAL © PIGRORIAL HISTORY tf the WORLDS FAIR ani tke MIDWAT PLAISAIGE. WONDERFUL, CURIOUS AND BEAUTIFTUL. 300 GRAND VIEWS. All the World’s Fair Buildings, Foreign and State Buildings, Artistic Views, Most Wonderful Exhibits, Architectural Details, Ana ail the Grand and Surprising Features taken at the zenith of the splendor of the World’s Great World’s Famous Paintings Celebrated Statues, The Art Gallery Exhibition, Interesting Sketches from the Midway, Curious Races of Men. ra For further explanation call at this office. CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK 609 F St. N..W. Washington, D. C. Capital - #50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCB, PRESIDENT DR. J. 8. WILDER, ViCE-PREs. L. C. BAILEY, TREASURER PROF. JAMES STORUM, SEc. DOUGLASS B. McCARY, Casurer DIRECTORS: Joo. R. Lyneb, L, C. Bailey, W: McKiuly, W. S. Lofton J, R. Wilder, James Storum, Wyat Archer, Juo, A. Pierr J. A- Lewis, _ _ A.W. Tancil H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W. S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson, Deposits received from 10 cents apward. Interest allowed on $5.00 and above. Tieasurers of cburches, associations, apd other organizations can deposit funds with tbis Bank and Receive Inter- est. Tbe money 18 subject to check Without Notice. We shall be glad to bave you open an accouut. BANK OPEN FROM 9A. W. Calvin Chase, Att ney amd Counselor at Law —AND— WNotary Public—— P.actices in all the Courts in Virginia and the District of Columbia. Office 1109 I Street, n. Washington, D.C. James H. Winslow, UNDERTAKER AND Practical Embalmer, 1206 R Street Northwest, Residence Next Door. Wash. D. C. w. ‘Acisetment, 153 page Catalogue, Kaos one Spica, 49 Nassau StuaNe ¥e ForMalaria, Liver Trou- ble, or Indigestion, use 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¢ Ctilds Red and Gray-Slippers, worth $10 at 75c. Misses Red, Tau. and Gray Slippers, $1.75 value. at $1.00 Ladies White Ki Slippers in all stylea, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies tine hand sewed Black 7nd Tin low shoes, in all styles $1.25 Boys and youths solid leather shoes, $1,50 value, at 98c Boys and Youths’ Tan Shoes, latest snring styles 2.00 at $1 5u Men’s Roseia, hand sewed, in al! styles $2.49, Meo’s Black and Tan low shoes, $1.98, The nlya few of the many bargains we areoffering 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 « pair of shoes at reduced rates. THE ECONOMY S OE HOUSE 706 7th Srreet, N, W. I ZTTERS BROWN'S IRON BJ