The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 20, 1897, Page 5

nson W. Ramsey, a promi- awyer of Boston, Mass., ourtney and Calloway, will | he many visitors to the in- ~ Gertie Pag- of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Griger of New York City, + of Mrs. Charles R. Douglass, will the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C R. 318 A street, n.e., during ion week, | 1 C Childs of King William Va., is taking a course in the- Wayland Seminary. | s Henrietta Vinton Davis has re- 1 to the city from Memphis, _ Atlanta, Ga, and other South- , where she made a very | tour. She will produce cast Lynne” with out-of-town talent yery shortly at one of the large halls in this city Mr. John H. Butcher, of the Govern- | ment Printing Office, is one of the most efficient officials in that office. His faithtulness and — fidelity to all} Public Printers since hi. official life in| the office of the Public Printer, has | gained for him their confidence and respect. He is a thorough race man of | excellent parts and whose wife is one’ of the most sedate ladies in this city! as well as a good and true com-); panior POLITICIANS ARRIVING IN TOWN. Mr. Wm. J. Stevens of Alabama, the only Bill Stevens, is in the city, stop- | ping at 506 5th st., nw. Mr. Edward Deas of South Carolina | has arrived from Canton, Ohio, and is now stopping at 417 K st., n.w. H Col. James Hill of meager is the | guest of Mrs. Richardson, 1416 I street, | ow Editor L. C. Williams of Kansae} City, Mo., will be the guest of Mrs. | Richardson THE INAUGURAL WELCOME. The threatened inaugural welcome of the Bachelors caused a reduction in the tariff of the original inaugural } welcome. There is yet dissatisfaction, | and the banquet will not be as large as was at first anticipated. The Bache- lors, of course, have given up the idea | of giving anything, and those who be- long to the inaugural welcome are new in the social world, hence there are | grave doubts as to the ultimate success of the social event that was looked | forward to be one of the most brilliant in the history of Washington society. | CURBSTONE CHIT AND CHAT.] THE NEWS OF THE CITY DISHED UP FOR THE BEE READERS. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY OUT. HOME NEWS AND EVENTS TRANSPIRED SINCE OUR LAST ISSUE.—OTHER MAT TERS WORTHY OF CAREFUL CON- SIDERATION Phe politicians are arriving in town. Subscribers are requested to have their money ready for the collector. Mrs M. T. Hunt nas opened a first- class dining room at 413 K street, n. w. | Don’t fail to call on her. Prof. J. M. Langston's law school is j Progressing nicely ! Senator David B. Hill made the fight } i the Senate for Henry E. Davis. Colored Democrats are on the anx- ious seat Prof. W.C. O. Jacques is in Philadel- phia, Pa., doing well. He has been very successful with his art school. Dr Boyd of Tennessee has placed his candidacy in the hands of Dr. C. C. Stewart. The re are several applicants for Miss _wernole s place as matron and man- eer ofthe Freedmen’s Hospital. eyes H. Barker, who has been quite 1, has greatly improved. : Assessor Mat Trimbell will be suc- ceeded by another Republican. Lawyer T. L. J Pe r T. L. Jones doesn’t agree ny Judge Kimball in the imposition o fines on crap shooters. Tiwill take $70. de ake $70,989 to complete the Western White ‘High School, and $,$00 for the main portion. Harriet S. Anderson was awarded in her suit against Henr: vi wed y and W. i Bergling Thetr dog knocked M rs. along. ‘on down while she was walking ate lee WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. y tion. The 7 re ee of colored men who will Win a District ecorder of Danis man be appointed If . . the man who introduced his friend tothe Inaugural Welcome Club, and who was rejected, is playing tweedle | dee or tweedle dom. Will advertisers in the District learn some sense. Will N. W. Cuney of Texas be on top. Will District men be recognized. Will bogus organizations cease to exist in this city. WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE. Major Fleetwood on the inaugural staff. Hon. John R Lynch Assistant Secre- tary of the Interior. Afro-American representatives re- spected. Afro-American leagues political fac- tors. on. P. B. S. Pinchback remem- membered. Hon. John P. Green of Ohio sent abroad Dr. A. P. Fardon one of the recog- nized factors in District affairs. Col. L. M. Saunders United States Marshal. IT IS RUMORED W.F. Thomas will transfer his pa- pers to Sealer of Weights and Mees- ures. L. C. Bailey is spoken of as the next District Recorder of Deeds. M_M. Holland will be the next Sixth Auditor. Tracy C. Jeffords will receive a big appointment. An Afro-American will be appointed in the District Attorney’s office. Capt. Meredith will be the next chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing. Claude M. Johnson will have to go Trustee Bruce has under advisement a change in the High School. Men who are anxious to he school trustees will not be appointed. SPECIAL NOTICE. Mme. A. Lee Slade’s production of | the drama ‘East Lynne,” will take! place at Raines’ Hall, in the Monu- mental City, Friday evening, Feb 26. Don’t fail to attend. RETRIBUTION. It is a very long lane that has no turn. It will now_ be in order for the Republican organizations to get to- gether and pay their respects to those colored Democrats who were so active in having Republicans removed. THE Beer can say this week, relative to Mr. Benedict, that he took no notice of the charges these officious colored Demo- crats made against colored Republi- cans. ANOTHER COUNTY HEARD FROM. Prof. Isaac H, Smith of New Berne, N.C., is a candidare for Recorder of Deeds. Mr. Smith might as well save time and labor, as this office is to go to a District man. The people in this city are in favor of home rule. TROUBLE AT SALEM. BROTHER LAMPKINS HAS LOST HIS SMILE. There is a great deal of sympathy j expressed for Bro. S, Geriah Lamp- kins, the great temperance advocate and muralist. Bro. Lampkins was not allowed to preach last Sunday morn- ing. He was present, and stood like Ajax defying the sun, when one of the brethren informed him that he could not preach. Bro. Lampkins had tried Lawyer Williamson, but he found no relief there, hence he went to Lawyer Jones of the firm of Langston & Jones, and all that could be done by him was to throw Bro. Lampkins hock on his muscle and nerve. Bro. Lampkins had muscle enough last Sunday morning, but he didn’t have the nerve to go against the rebel- lious brothers and sisters who do not want him to preach again. ‘He is bound to win,’ remarked one of the brethren on last Sunday morning. Another church will come out of Sa- lem, and Bro. Lampkins; whose bland- like smile is always a_ smile of pleas- ure to his followers, will, in a few days, raise Salem’s pillars from their founda- _— so WHY LEAVE HOME? Why should our business men leave home when they want billiards, pool or combination tables? Why not es- cort your wives to Mr. Taylor’s place, 1310 Pennsylvania av., n.w., where you cam be accommodated with just what you want in the line of refrigera- tors. Mr. Taylor is an affable Ss and when he tells you that e can satisfy you, he tells you what is true. It is not necessar. for you to leave|sity, South Atlanta, Ga. THE WASHING LON ANNAPOLIS NOTES. THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION MEET.— SOCIAL NEWs.—WASHINGTONIANS IN TOWN.—TRUSTEE DAv AT ASBURY.— EXCURSION OF THE JOHN WESLEY. The Teachers Assoctation of A. A. Co , met at the Court House Monday, February 15th, 1897. The meeting was called to order at 11 a. m. Miss Lula B. Sandford presided at the or- gan, the singing was led by Miss Laura Scott. Prayer by Rev. S. T. Tice. The 139th psalm was read by Miss M. C, Watkins, president of the Associatin. The minutes of the pre- vious meetings were read by Miss M. L. Peaker, sec-etary, which were adopted on motion. Miss Scott was appoitned reporter for the Capitol. _ The programme was taken up. Ad- dress by Mr. Lewis Chase; solo, by Miss A. E. Augustus; cornet solo, by Prof. Charles Johnson; a paper, by Hon.Wm_ H. Butler; select reading by Miss Leola B. Sandford; a paper by Mr. Wm. Colbert. Discussion of what relation shall ex- ist between parent and_teacher was articipated in by Rev. Tice and Rev. a F. Aldridge and Rev. J. W. La- vatte. Mr. Frisby was introduced and discussed the subject in hand, after which the discussion was made gen- eral. Each speaker being allowed five minutes. Some discussion was had as to the best method to pursue to get prompt attendance of the teachers. The general opinion is that the teach- ers who do not attend the Association are not up to date and are counted back numbers. Those present were: Hon Wm. H. Butler, Mrs. E_ M. Miller, Louis Chase, Miss Adella Den- nis, Miss Estella Carroll, Miss Sarah D. Webb, J. W. Robinson, A. R. Neal, jr., Moses Jenning, jr., Miis Mamie S. Hazelton, Miss Mamie B. Young, Wm. A. Colbert. Miss Sarah Jennings, Miss Rosa Winfield, Miss Annie E. Augustus, Miss Louisa May- nard, Miss Alice E. Hall, Miss M. B. Palmer, Miss E. T Calhoun, Mr. T. A. Thompson, Miss Zelia Ridgely, Miss A. R. Calhoun, siss Bulah Cully, Miss M_ L. Houston, J. O. Carter, A. R. Neal, sr.. N. Grinage. Also the following visitors of note were present: Rev. I F. Aldridge, of Anacostia, Rev. J. W. Lavatte, Rey. F, A. Seaton, Rev. S. T. Tice, Rev. J. M Jessups, Rev. B. T. Perkins, Dr. George Lowry, Mr. Perry Frisby, At- torney at Law, Washington, D. C., and Col. D. W. Young. A great many of this Association. The new officers seemed to have given new impetus to this organization, which is worthy of their consideratian, the discussion are of their work and the parents should take more interest in these matters. There is not enough of co-operation between them. The parents and teachers are standing too far apart, something must be done to bring them closer together. The education of our children must be looked after and the teacher and parent must work together | or the child suffer Miss Laura Scott entertained Miss Mary E. Watkins, Mrs. Colbert of Bal- timore, Miss S. V. Colbert, Miss M. B. Palmer and Miss M. L. Peaker at an impromptu dinner February 24. Rey. I. F. Aldridge of Anacostia, D. C., spent Sunday here, and preached morning and evening at Mount Moriah A.M. E. Church. The ladies of Asbury M. E. Church gave a valentine entertainment Monday was realized. Miss Carrie Brice was president, Miss Carrie Hebron secre- tary, and Mrs Ellen Parker treasurer. Sunday was trustees’ day at Asbury, and the pastor preached morning and evening to large audiences. The col- lection was $65, which, considering the hard times and the hard winter, was a fair showing of peace, harmony and prosperity so far as religion is con- cerned. The conference programme is out, and our people are beginning in earnest to prepare for its reception. All needed arrangements have been perfected, and a grand time is antici- pated. Much work and hard labor has been performed by the pastor in secur |ing homes and answering correspond- ence. We have just received a letter from Baltimore announcing that the steamer Emma Giles had been char- tered to run an excursion from Balti- more for John Wesley Church, Rev. J. Wheeler, pastor, and the choir of that church offered its services to sing for us at 3 p.m. conference, Sunday,March 14, which has been readily accepted by the pastor and official members of As- bury. We are preparing to handlea large crowd on that Sunday. Sleeping accommodations will be scarce in An- napolis during the conference, but there will be plenty to eat everywhere. Extra trains will be run by the rail- roads. Mr. Abraham Byas, one of the oldest Methodists and a member of Hopes Chapel, died Friday, Feb. 12. He was go years of age, and had been con- nected with the church for 7o years. The ‘uneral was conducted by Rey. R. P. Lawson on Saturday at 2 p.m. Mr. John Paret conducts a grocery store near Hopes Chapel that is a credit to our race. He deserves the patronage of our people. Solemon Bolden, an employee of the State House, is confined to his bed with a severe attack of la grippe at his home, 68 Clay street. He is the first assistant fireman. TALK FOR THE TIMES. This is a new book of 330 pages, well rinted and handsomely bound, by rof. W. H. Crogman of Clark Univer- Mr. Clark the city for your billiard tables. You | dedicates the book to his children. It cannot get better terms elsewhere, nor | contains live subject matter of today, can you get the goods that he will give | which will, no doubt, be useful to the you. It is cheaper. Give him a call.| Afro-American race. Among a few of (See advertisement elsewhere.) ne SPECIAL NOTICE. All parties who have rooms to let, wiih or without board, during the in- auguration week should inform the Committee of Public Comfort at once. The headquarters of said committee are at the Glover Building, 1415 F street northwest, or at the office of Robert H. Terrell, Room 6, 609 F street northwest. the subjects discussed are: ‘‘Frederick Douglass,”’ ‘‘Negro Education,” “The Negro’s Needs,” ‘The Negro’s Claims,’’ ‘‘The Negro Problem,” “Christian Scholars for Negro Pul- pits,”’ etc. A review of the book will be made later on. In speaking of the distin- uished author, the biographer of his ife says, among other things, that he occupies the chair of Greek and Latin in Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., and stands at the head of Afro-American educators in this country. of our citizens attended this. session. night, which was qnite a novel affair.: It was much enjoyed and quite a sum: BEL, REV. WALTER H. BROOKS DID NOT DEFEND REV. LAMPKINS. Editor of THe BEE: Two weeks ago Tue BEE said that Rev. S.G Lampkins’ case was brought up in the Baptist Conference last Monday, and added, ‘‘the most amus- ing feature of the case was the defense of Rev. Walter Brooks ” This cannot mean Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the 19th St Baptist Church, as your humble servant was not at the. Beptist Ministers’ meeting on that day, and had noi been present since about the early part of October, 1896, nor has he in writing nor by word of mouth, privately nor publicly ex- pesed one word of defense tor Rev. ampkins. He advised the offended parties to prosecute the case in a church council, and not before the courts of the land, and asked one cf the deacons not to do anything rash o1 unjust in dealing with Rev Lampkins, but act in the fear of God. I told Rev Lampkins, and also this deacon, that my personal opinion is that the Rev. Lampkins ought to step down and out. | I bear the young man no ill will. I helped to get him to the church, and am sorry for his fall and the reproach which he has brought upon the cause of Jesus Christ, and I feel more sorry for the lady who has endured so pa- tiently the alleged outrage. WALTER H. Brooks. Tue Bex regrets to say that it referred to Rev. Walter H. Broo’s, and the information came from Rev. W. Bishop Johnson, the learned editor of the Bapti-t Maga- zine. We know Rev. Brooks would not speak an untruth, nor would Rey. Johnson say athing that didu’. really exist. —Ep. TO BE ENLARGED. Tue BEE congratulates its neighbor, The Colored American, on its antici- pated enlargement to 12 pages. THE BEE would suggest that the 10 columns of plate matter be eliminated and its repitition ofits two columns of reading matter on different pages be substi- tuted for fresh news matter. Perhaps the enlargemen} would not be nec2s- sary. THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRA- TION. 35TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION— Notice SERVED on BoGus SOLIcIToRS The 35th anniversary celebration of the emancipation of slaves in the Dis- trict of Columbia will take place Fri- day April 16th. The President of the Emancipation Historical and Celebration Associa- tion, George W. Stewart, has an- nonnced the following committee on finance for the coming celebration: Wm. Mathews, chairman; Alexander Oglesby, A. Acmith, Henry Ander- son, Benjamin Yearne, Lewis Hill, Albert Bailey, Joseph Smothers, J. H McPowell, W. P_ Gibson, W. H. Hall, J. Carter, J W. Coles, Alexan- der Hawkins, W. H. Simpson, J. W: Wanzer, M. Herbert Johnson, | WwW. Waval, T H. Gibson, Addison Bank- ett, Washington Perkins, Tascoe Thompson, Clem Smith, W. B. Simms, Tillman Dorsey, J. T. Deed, F. W. Brown, Seorge Fletc er, Brery Broadus and Lewis Willis. W. Calvin Chase, Editor of THE BEE was unananimously chosen ora- tor of the day, and THe Bee was adopted as the official organ of the association. The association also is- sued the following notice : I therefore call your attention to section 3, of article 4 of the constitu- tion, that no person or persons shall solicit money or other contributions in the name of the association unless it be done under the corporate seal, and any person who solicits money in the name of the association for defray- ing the expenses of the 16th of April, 1897, except under the authority of its seal, shall be prosecuted under the laws of the District of Columbia. Done by order of Board of Direc- tors. GEO. W. STEWART, President. ATTESTE: J. W. Coles, General Secretary. A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MAN. The most successful business men in this city, there is the one who has grown up in this community. al- most alon - and indeed without the aid of any one. By push and industry he has built up a good paying business and has accumulated property in popu- lar sections of this citv. The person to whom THE BEE refers is Mr. Samuel G. Stewart, who beyond all doubt is oue of the most popular young men in the city. Heis a young man and has a wife who is a thorough going busi- ness woman. Mr. Stewart was born in this city, and whose parents were among the leading citizens of Wash- ington. BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH ee CONTAIN MER- as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely de- range the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi- cians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibl derive from them. Hall’s Catarr Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer- enry, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Pain-Killer. i (Pzrrr ‘Davis’.) fnre and Safe Remedy { case and every kind of Bowel Comp! tis Pain-Killer. This is true statement and {t can’ too strong or too cuiphacee | It ts a simple, sate and quick cure for | Cramps, Cough, Rheumatism, | be Colic, Colds, Neuralgia, Diarrhaa, Croup, Toothache, Two SIZEs, 25c. and 50c, Chauulec & Kuwzee, at 1337 rean- sylvania avenue, n. w., isthe place to purchase your good holiday cigars. | Mr. George F. Kozel, at 18:5 14th Street, is where the best people in the city goto be refreshed. No man is better known to the people than Mr. Kozel. . J, F. Downey, at 326 G street, s. We, is the man after all. « all and see him. He is an affiable gentlemen. He will treat you well. Should you pass in your checks and desire to leave the earth by necessity, have your friends to send for . H Dabney‘ 441 L street, n w. Joseph Gawler, 1734 Penn. avenue, northwest. R. F. Harvey, 892 Penn. ave i George W. Wise, 2 M street Georgetown, D C. eo a John R. Wright, 1337 10th street n. WwW. Mr. Voigt, who has one of the best establishments in the city, where you can purchase find jewelry of al! kinds is too well-known for an introduction to the people. Go and visit his place and say The BEE sent you. George & Co., 908 7th street, north- west, is where you will find the best gents goods. Take your boys there and say The BEE sent you. Mr. George is an affiable and just man to the people. Mr. Julius Cohen is one of the best known business men in this city, and aman who will treat you well when you call tosee him Just think of it. Full dress suit for hire and only one dollar. Whe you go tothe Center Market, goto stands 451, 452 and 453. If you go to the Northern Liberty Market, call at stands gor and 302. Ask tor Mr. Miller or Krogman They keep the best hams, lards, etc. in any mar- ket. Don’t fail to give them a call. Mr. L. H. Harris, corner 3d and F streets southwest, is the best drug store in South Washington. If you want pure drugs call on him. Mr. Hurlebaus pharmacy at the cor- ner of 14th and V streets, n. w., is one of the most reliable places in the city. Mr. Hurlebau compounds pre- scriptions carefully, and his drugs are always pure, If you want the finest hand-made cigars inthe country, sumatra wrap- per, Havana filled, go at once to Car- ney’s factory, 921 G street, s. w. Mr. Carney is a business man of ability. Don’t fail to go and inspect his factory and see for yourselves. The old reliable Frank Hume, at 454 Penn. avenue, n. w., isthe place to go for your groceries. Frank Hume’s name is a household word to house- keepers. W. Chas. Heitmuller keeps fresh vegetables on hand. He is an affable gentleman. Mr. Hudson is the place after all. This veteran business man can be can get some of the best and finest dinner, supper, and breakfast sets in the city. Crockery, China ware, etc. almost given away. Just call there and mention The Bek and you will get a discount on all goods. Mr. E. P. Smith, whose card appears in, this weeks issue of The BEE is one of the best known business men in the northwest. Mr. Smith conducts the Fair at No. 1712 14th street, n. w., where the people can purchase some of the cheapest Christmas presents in the city. This gentleman is a liberal and kind man to our churches, fairs, and the poor. His name is a house- hold word among all classes of people. Give him a trial. Mr. Samuel G. Stewart is uo doubt one ofthe finest young men in business. He is a young man who has won his way by industry and perseverence. He is kind hearted and a man who never forgets a friend. Mrs. J. W. Cooper, Center Market, stand 196 and 197, is the widow of the late J. W. Cooper. WINES AND LIQUORS. Notwithstanding the agitation of temperance cranks who will strain out aknat and swallow acamel, good peo- le will drink good wines and whiskies. The best known wholesale and retail houses in the city are the Xanders. | These three brothers keep separate places of business and are known far and wide. Chr Xander is at 630 Mass. avenue and gog 7th street, n. w. Karl Xander is at 439 K street, n. w., and Jacob Xander is at 1315 7th street. n.w. Theseare all first-class houses, Moore and Prioleau are two men in Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genui e. Itistaken internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, oy s Cheney & Co. ‘Testimonials free. te Sold by Drugygists, price 75 cts. per bottle. The Palo Alto Social Club gave its first entertainment Monday evening, 15th inst , at 1341 12th st., n. w., anda pleasant time was enjoyed by those who attended. business who keep one of the best houses in this city. They are two gen¢ J.| tlemen who are entitled to the patrcn- of the public. Go to the Sparta Buffet and ae to be served with the best and you will be sure to return again. If you are in the vicinity of 443 Ist street, s. w., don’t fail to ask for Mr. Robert H. Key, where you can satisfy the inner man. Mr. Key is an open hearted and kind friend. found at 818 7th street, northwest. You | 5 You must go to Wm. H. Schlueter’s at 930 sth street, n. w. He is our iriend. If you hav2 more money than you desire to carry at one time, make your Ceposit in the Capital Savings Bank, 609 F street, n. w. The most reliable bank in the city, and the ouly Afro-American bank of honor and trust. _ Price at 723 Seventh street northwest is one of the oldest and most reliable firms in this city. He is an adept in taking Afro American pictures You should give him acall. Do you want your watch or clock re- paired? Have you eye glasses out of order? By all means goto H. W. Pe- ters & Co. at 1720 Seventh street iorthwest. Mr. Peters is one of the nost affable gentlemen in this city. Mr S.G. Thompson who keeps the inest dining room in the northwest is me of the best young men in this city, Mr. Thompson has a first class place, -here ladies and gentlemen can go and be accommodated. Don’t fail to go to Thompson for a lunch. Lovis J. Kessel, importer of and dealer in wines and whiskies, whole sale only. Keeps one of the largest places in the city. Mr Kessel is a thor- ough going business man ::nd if you want good wines and whiskies isi this place, 425 Tenth street northwest. Those who may come to the city can find first-class “accommodations at Holmes’ Hotel, the largest Afro- American house in the city. Mr. Holmes is a Chesterfield, 333 Virginia avenue southwest. The Philadelphia House 1s con- ducted by the popular and well-known P B. Meridith, at No. 343 Penn. ave- nue, n.w. This place is being thor- oughly rem odeled and newly painted. Good butter can be purchased from Mr. Gibbons. Do not fail to call on him. REA!) THE BEB. The leading journal in the coun- try. The greatest advertising me- dium in Washington. If you want your business increased, subscribe and advertise ine The Washington Bee. It can be purchaced from any of the following agents : Hillsdale—Dr. Gails Drug-Store. West Washington — Jumes L, ‘Turner, 3,000 M street. South Washington—K Murray, 600 602 3d street. NORTHWEST. Jackson’s barber shop, 505 D street. M. H. Hill, 470 K sreet. S. J. Beckley, 2519 M street. Lucas’ Barber Shop, C. E. Rich, Agent, 1805 L street, n. w. Capt. W. P. Gray, 15th street, between L and M streets, n. w. Samuel G, Thompson, 1529 M street, n. w. Jeannette Jones, 1506 M street, n. W. Ee .22. So he Om, Loan Oftiec. nl | | | | | | WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, &c. MONEY LOANED ON HVS XOd SANGA Id GANAAGAUANN “MANTIS GNVY G109 G10 YOu Glvd HSVD 12:8 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington, D. C, Established 1866. Gold ae ae watches, dis- monds, jewelry, pi ns, Be Gane caste ladies and geatie- men’s wearing Old gold and silver Unredeemed pledges for sala, FOR PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION. All Civie Or; 1s proposing to visit Washington, D. C. to visit or participate im the Inauguration of the President-elect, and who are not provided with quarters are advised to com munieate at once with R. H. Terrell,esq., 609 F street, n. w., Wast ington, D. C. ‘All Military Organizations similarly cireum- stanced are advised to communicate at ence with Major C. A. Fleetwood, 1144 15th street, 9. w., Washington, D.C, IN ALL CASES give name of organization and of Commanding Officer. State the number of sons for whom quarters are desired, and for RSw many days and the call will have promp attention. + Mr. Terrell is Chairman of the Sub-Committee Public Comfort and Major Pleetwood a member of the Military Committee. Either of them will cheerfully furnish ail needed imformation to prospective visitors. RACK PAPERS PLEASE COPY. E. L. JORDAN. LADIES’ & GENTS CAFE, Wines, Liquors and Cigars. 517 9TH STREET, N. W. Ladies’ entrance 523- Take elevator. Telephone 1224. Balls, Parties, Banquets served. | i |