The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1897, Page 5

ela Johnson, who is dan- t her home, corner of gth ts, may not live 48 hours} adams of the Fisk Jubi- vrely escaped from being h in a recent fire while Omaha, Neb. |. Malone of the Fisk Jubi is dead. H. Phillips of Philadelphia the city to the inauguration of the Philadelphia Ul be the guests of roth st., n.W., j. Perry and wife, wi Syphax, 1737 ation week rH C e wili be th k oj Howa week. He er while in the city Smith of the Cleveland e guest of Prof. Geo rd University inaugu- be tendered a will He is H. Deas is quite sick at 417 K st., n.w. enderson and Mrs. Hor- ¢ Rollar ate jeveland, O., and Mrs. ‘ant. Allen of Pittsburg, Pa.. will be Capt. Judson Malvin of mauguration week. Dr guests of st., D.W., Nettie Adams of Abbeville, S city, the guest of Mr. and Moore, 306 G st., n.w. Mrs. L. Miss Marie James of this city, who visit to her parents, re- Abbeville, S.C., Wednesday een » resume her musical work in Fergu- | } Williams’ Academy. Miss fond of her work. H Porter and daughter, ie, and Miss Ida Liverpool of i, will be the guests of Mrs.G. of 619 S St., n.w., during the | ator H. Allen of Friar’s Point’ | be the guest of Attorney J Vermont avenue, during also Prof J. Silas Har- r of the New Missouri, of Kan- M W iress reception of the Elite | ib last evening was of the most brilliant affairs ever given. The banquet hall at Odd Fellows’ Hall an appearance never before Everything was nicely and lily arranged. The officers of Misses Marie E Smith Lizzie Ward, vice-president 1 Diggs, financial secretary; Maria kson, recording secretary, and Alice treasurer. The members are Anna Forbs, Lena Morris, Lil- Mattie Townsend, Jane Jen- s Francis, Rebecca Hart- grove, wary Archer, Florence Kempt, n Galvin, Cora Blake, Nettie od, Rachel Clark, Lizzie Jack- Fields and Essie Moten. vembers of the club and _ the in- i guests were exquisitely dressed geutlemen wore the conventional Everything was arranged style, which showed that the s knew how to entertain Mss Smith, the active social person- is been the central figure in ffair such a success. mallw Hattie ler in ten years the Pantomime Com- the Bijou Family This attraction is ious yet seen at this vs a determination on { Manager Whitesell to keep times and keep his house the people as well as pop- Miaco’s Spectacular Company is one of the eld- the many traveling combinations, een continuously before the for thirty years each succeeding growing larger and better, until it > grown to its present immensity. »was and a fortune in scenic mprise some of the features esell of the Bijou has ia controll ng interest in nd, next week, will be t al capacity of manager uand manager of the com- ular Cyrene has been the company, as also haye Martinelli troupe of acrobats ulmists, who were recently at Koster & Biai’s New York One of the Martinelli brothers appeared in this city in Nancy first time taeular ar at we et I ek sho Hanks CUR SSTONE CHIT AND CHAT. THE NEWS OF THE CITY DISHED FOR THE BEE READERS. UP PERSO! Pp, 5 KSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY OUT. Hom “et NEWS AND EVENTS TRANSPIRED SE OUR LAST ISSUE.—OTHER MAT TERS woRT “ Sipe ORTHY OF CAREFUL CON- DERATION Hendrix, the popular man- a Capital Furniture Company, an street, n w., is a thorough Specialty of bey Seal Mineckoas : bedroom suits and other olumn. S°0ds. See card in another Mr. J. ager of the 8 Sving d Now is the t rertisements { tion of Tur B ime to send in your ad- or the Inauguration edi- EE. in | He makes a} cessful opera- There was a very su v age / Hospital Wed- | tion at the Freedmen’s | nesday morning performed by Dr.| | Williams,the Surgeon-in-Chief. Among | the distinguished physicians present) were: Drs. Taber Johnson, Isaac Stone, Forward, ofthe Soldiers Home, J. R. Francis and Bowen. The Bethel Literary will b on Tuesday evening next by | H. Terrell at the Metropolitan A. af. E. Church, on M street, between 15th and 16th sts. n.w. Mr. Terrell will | speak on “Civil Service Reform.” His remarks on this occasion will doubt- less attract great attention. Mr. Ter- rell is an attractive speaker and a close thinker. The discussion to follow the paper will doubtless be lively. addressed y Mr Rob’t | WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE | TO KNOW. | Since all the District offices are se- lected, where does the colored man come in. Will the white man be reasonable, and treat his colored brother with con- sideration. Why hasn’t cne of the many United States District Attorneys appointed a colored man one ot the prosecuting of- ficers. Will Afro-Americans cease imitating and invent something of their own. Will colored attorneys unite for a common cause and cease talking about one another. Will District Republicans unite on C. Maurice Smith for Judge of the Su- preme Court. ‘WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE. Afro-Americans organized for self- | protection. District Republicans appointed to office. President McKinley inaugurated in style. Hon. Mark A. Hanna made Senator from Ohio. Major C. A. Fleetwood made one of the marshals. Bogus agents exposed. | The pulpit retormed. | | IT IS RUMORED An Afro-American will receive a big place. Gov. Pinchback has been booked for a place. The old representatives will not be tnrned down. | Commissioner Ross will be | pointed by Major McKinley. | Dr. J. R. Wilder is making a still hunt. The Freedmen’s Hospital | be incorporated. | A Board of Trustees will be ap- | pointed | Ifacolored judge is not appointed, Judge Kimball will be succeeded by | either Judges Scott or Taylor. Tracy L Jeffords 1s booked for a big place. reap- | | will not { B. K. Bruce is all right, his enemies to the contrary notwithstanding. | ANSWER TO CORRESPONDENTS | Anxious reader. Prof. W. C. O. Jacques’ studio is at 129 O street, n w. in this city. He was ronbed some} time ago by those he endeavored to help. He is arace man who has been |more sinned against than he has sin-ed. He isin Philazelphia lectur- ing and will be here to-day. Physician. The new bill provides for two assistants at the Freedmen’s Hospital. Purchaser. Hon. Fred. Douglass | never was rejected by the Haytian| Government. No man stood in higher esteem by President Hypolite than Mr Donglass. The book is in error. | Office hunter. Dr. Boyd is a native of Nashville, Tenn., and an applicant for Surgeon-in-Chief for the Freed- men’s Hospital. Anxious. Hon.B. K. Bruce was at! one time Register of the Treasury, { and it is not natural that a child will be | appointed to that office. . The last vote in the State ippi showed that Hon. John R. Lynch had a larger majority than his apponent. | A CORRECTION, In Tue Bee of last week it was re- ported that Mrs. M J. Brown was the superintendent of the Freedmen’s Hos- | | pital, when it should have read Miss S. C. Eversole. Mrs. Brown is the matron, and one of the best known Afro-American la- | dies in this country, and highly re- | spected for her womanly and business | qualities. { 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 gentleman, and when he tells you that he can satisfy you, he tells you what is true. It is not necessary for you to leave the city for your billiard tables. You cannot get better terms elsewhere, nor | not be found wanting. | thicker than water, so long will occa- }sions arise THE WASHINGION BEL, OUR FLAG. THE HIGH SCHOOL CADETS HONORED. MAJOR FLEETWOOD PRESENTS THE HONORS — PROF. MONTGOMERY AC+ CEPTS THEM—A GREAT CROWD PRES- ENT—SCHOOL TRUSTEES CRITICIZED MUSIC AND DANCING. One of the largest and, no doubt, most enthusiastic audiences,assembled in the Centre Market House Hall on last Friday evening to witness the flag presentation to the High School Ca- dets by the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Na- tional Beneficial Union Association. After the rendition of the ‘High School Cadet March,” by the Monu- mental Orchestra, President James W. Butcher of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, cailed the assemblage to order. (he invocation was offered by Rev. Robert Johnson, pastor of Metropoli- tan Baptist Church, followmg which the hymn ‘‘America’’ was sung by the audience. Capt Alexander Oglesby read a pre- amble and series of resolutions which were adopted at a meeting of the Sol- diers’ and Sailors’ Beneficial Union Octobes 5, 1896, in pursuance of which the flag was secured and presented to tne battalion. Major C. B. Fisher delivered the in- troductory remarks, and among other things, he took an occasion to pay his respects to the colored trustees, who ailed to put in their appearance Dr. Shadd was the only trustee present, and he didn’t arrive until after the ex- ercises were over. His excuse was that he had a medical lecture to at- tend. Some were bold enough to say that he would have excused himselt from the medical lecture if the other side had invited him. At the conclusion ef theyemarks of Major Fisher, the gallant Major C. A. Fleetwood was introduced, and spoke as follows: “There are some supersensitive per- sons who hold to the idea that the rising generation should not be re- minced of former days. I have no patience with such finicality. Rather would I stand with the grandest Negro that ever trod Gud’s footstool—Fred- erick Douglass—when he said, ‘Meas- ure me not by the heights to which | have attained, but by the depths from which I came.’ And thus, on this oc- casion, so. big with subjects for thoughtful minds, I feel inclined first to glance rapidly over things as they were when | and my comrades were in years what you and yours are now. In those years the laws of the South for- bade, with heavy penalties, the teach- ing of Negroes to read and write. They could not assemble, even in their own homes, for a wedding cor a christening without a permit from the chief of po- sice and the presence of a white man they could not be on the streets after g or 10 o'clock at night without a pass trom some white citizen without having their bare backs introduced toa cow- uide or the cat-o’-nine-tails in the to let the oppressed go free.’ down on bended knees, with out- stretched arms and_ tear-streaming eyes, they lifted up their hearts and voices to God and shouted, ‘Glory!’ Baptized 1n this blood and these tears, ec Glory it shall be till time shall end. “We commit this flag to your keep ing. Cherish it for what it represents. Value it for the sake of those from whom you receive it. March proudly under its folds upon the festal occasions that call you forth to pleasure and honor, but if at any time you are called upon to defend it from any enemy, bear it forth with the words of the gallant flag sergeant of the First Louisiana Native Regiment ringing in your ears and inspiring your hearts: ‘I will bring back this flag in honor or report to God the reason why.’”’ At the conclusion of Major Fleet- wood’s address the ‘‘Star Spangled Banner’’ was sung, Prof. Layton sing- ing the solo part and the audience the chorus. THE ACCEPTANCE. The address accepting the flag was delivered by Prof. W. Scott Vontgom- ery, principal of the Colored High School. Addressing Major Fleetwood and the members of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Beneficial Union, Prof. Mont- »omery, among other things, said: “In rising to respond to the happy and touching sentiments uttered by Major Fleetwood, I am deeply sensible of the honor vouchsafed to one who highly prizes and praises the services rendered by the men composing you: organization. “Naturally, the mind recalls the; ‘battles, si fortunes,’ that you have p: 3 “The heroic sacrifices made by you and your comrades on the ‘tented field” can never be lost or forgotten. In our heart of hearts we will treasure them. Your namesare already inscribed upon the book of national remembrance. occasion possible This radiant flag, by the matchless bravery of the vet- erans on land and sea, from many a battlefie!d, from many a deck, all un- stained by treachery or cowardice, is presented to these young men to be guarded by the young arm and the young heart’s blood. We accept it trom the hands of ren who, ‘leaving in battle no blot on their name,’ have honored by their presence the commu- nity. “Like the immortal! zegis of Minerva, it will win recognition and protection everywhere for all who shall love, cherish and honor it. “When the last veteran shall have passed into the Walhalla of American heroes: when the muffled drums’ sad roll has beat the soldiers’ last tattoo; when on ame’s eternal camping ground his nt tent is spread, this flag will inspire the young men who shall come upon the field of action, to cherish your bequest of honor and glory your deeds of valor and hero- ism.” The benediction was pronounced by morning, bond or free. Here and in my own home of Baltimore a few small schools existed, by sufferance simply, in which we could acquire the ‘three Rs,’ but we generally graduated at ‘The single rule of three,’ as it was then calied, and I can never forget how a good old man—a doctor from sturdy New Hampshire, God bless him—had me come after nightfall to his residence, and, after locking and barring the doors, took me into the back part of she house, and so, night after night, prepared me toenter what is now called Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania. “I need not recapitulate the advan- tages you have now,” said he, address- ing the cadets. ‘‘You know them, and can contrast them with those days. But few, ifany of you, stop to think that it 1s to the brave men who come here tonight and their comrades you owe in greatest measure these inestimable priviieges Illiterate as they mostly were, they could feel in their true, brave hearts, that ‘who would be free himseif must strike the blow,’ and bravely went forth to battle for the freedom of arace. You probably du not know, though you should, that 178,975 black men enlisted in the arinies of the United States, and that 36,847 of them laid down their lives for you and for the flag. There was a time when this flag was for us, as grand old Ben Butler said, only a ‘flag of stripes in which no glory shone,’ but thanks be to the God of battles, and to our brave comrades who followed tbat flag by land and sea, through cold and heat, sunshine and tempest, through storm of shot and shell and rain of bullets, that day has passed forever. IF NECESSARY. “While we do not bring you this flag with the idea that you will ever need to bear it to battle, stranger things have happened, and some day you may be called upon to march forth under its folds to protect the capital of the nation trom foes without or foes within, and, should that day come, you will We read much in these days of ‘arbitration,’ ‘univer- sal peace,’ and all that sor: of thing, but there is a more enduring peace man behind it who knows how and is not afraid to use it, than in a thousand Bibles in these days. People send in long petitions against training young men for war, but so long as blood is when the deep, strong heart of a nation will demand and will have the arbitrament cf the sword and the cleansing by blood, and then the readiest man will win. Tonight we come to place in your hand ‘Old Glory’ and tell you why we call itso. Most of you know that when the war which ended in freedom first began it was purely for the preservation of the Union, and was so proclaimed by the highest authority in the land, and thus it was that the misguided slaves who | first found their way through to the} Union lines were sent back under guard to their masters, until big- brained Benjamin F. Butler solved the problem by declaring the Negro con- traband of war, and that his return to his master was giving aid and comfort to the enemy. “And there in his cabin, hamlet and field, the Negro watched and prayed and waited for this flag, until up through the dank and tangled swamps, up through ‘the. darksome pines, up through the ‘green canebrakes and where there is a good gun and a good} liked by everybody who does business Rev. Mr. Johnson, after which a drill and dress parade was given by the bat- talion, under the direction of Majcr Clarence K. Wormley. At the close of | the dress parade the floor was cleared for dancing, which was kept up until a} late hour. The committee which had charge of the exercises was composed of Major Charles B, Fisher, chairman; Major C. A. Fleetwood, secretary; Gen. H. N.} Smith, Capt. Alex. Oglesby, Messrs John P. Dixon, C. H. Davis, Alexander Freeman. Wesley Howard, W.H.Smith and James W. Butcher. Profs. John‘! . Layton and Chas. Hamilton were mu- sical director and leader of the orches- | tra, respectively, " | Capt Arthur Brooks, who drills the High School Cadets, deserves great credit for the excellent appearance of the organization No young man 1s better qualified than Capt. Broo s, ERS, Mi. Flewty Murray Is We pout man’s friend. Go to his place No. 1519 7th street northwest. He ix a good man and will treat you well. Toby Bush is the fine looking and } brother among the Bush boys. s at 831 7th street, n. w, Mr. Henry Kraemer is one of the | best known gentlemen furnishers in this city. Don’t fail to give hima call, | 1o12 7th street, n. w | Charles H. Javins & Sons are in the Center Market, O street aud the North- ern Liberty Market They keep all kinds of game and fish. Mr. John Curtain keeps one of the best places in West Washington. He is a thorough going business man and with him. Mr. Wm. Morris at the corner of Third andG streets southwest is one of the best known men in that section. If you want good beer, wine and ci- gars, don’t fail to give him a call. slr. Morris is a true gentleman. Lynch and Terrell, two of the best known attorneys in this city, are men the people should patronize. This is a reliable firm. Do you want fine produce ? If so go} to V. S. Moton who has been establish- ed since 1866. Stands 199, 200 and zor enter Market. You can get all ou want in fresh vegetables, and de- ivered to all parts of the city. If you want first class goods go to M. F. Moran, whose card appears in another column of this paper. He is a man of the people. - Mr. J. R. Gow, the shoe man, at 1638 14th street, northwest, is no doubt the best and cheapest place in that section of the city. If you want cheap and good shoes, don’t fail to call at his place of business. John H. Gates who keeps at No. 1225 11th street southeast is where the boys snowy cotton fields, up through the vales and over the hills they saw its can you get the goods that he will give you. It is cheaper. Give him a call. (See advertisement elsewhere.) fair folds flying free, and on them writ- ten in letters of living light, ‘I come to break the bonds of the oppressor and o to get good beer, wines and whis- cet Mr Gates is a man much liked by all classes. Captain James F. Oyster, the best known butter merchant in this city, ~ Then, | “Your deeds and the deeds of men, like you made us citizens, made this, | and the poor. ;and one of the men in th asi whose butter can be relied ee tain Oyster sells pure better only. Mr. James Ryan at 331 C street southwest is well known tn the South- bhai pee eres y much liked on nt of his liberalit per y to the poor The next in order is Mr. Charles raemer, 735 7th street, n. w. Mr, Kraemer whose card appears in The BEE shows the inside of his great vee of business. fe is an affable gentleman and his assistant in the rear is an accommo- dating gentleman. Mr. James Thar, 8 - Jame: p at 812 F street, northwest, is one of the oldest and best wine houses in the city. Mr. Tharp is a man who recognizes merit. He keeps some of th i S ie bes ape best in the Mr. J. Diemer, at 625 D street, n. w. can always be seen endeavoring to please his friends. It isa legal bar re- sort. Don’t fail to call in after leaving he courts. hs Chandlee & Rowzee, at 1337. Penn- sylvania avenue, n. w., is the place to purchase your good holiday cigars. ; Mr. George F. Kozel, at 18:5 14th street, is where the best people in the city go to be refreshed. No man is eee eoaa tothe people than Mr. = F. Downey, at 326G street, s. w., 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 J. H i Dabney‘ 441 L street, n w. Joseph Gawler, 1734 Penn. avenue, northwest. R. F. Harvey, 892 Penn. ave, n. w. George W. Wise, 2900 M street, Georgetown, D. C. John R. Wright, 1337 10th street n. w. Mr. Voigt, who has one of the best establishments in the city, where uu 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 amanwho will treat you well when you call tosee him. Just think of it. Full dress suit for hire and only one dollar. When you go to the Center Market, goto stands 451, 452 and 453. If you} go to the Northern Liberty Market, call at stands 4or 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- nerof 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 isa busmess man of ability. Don’t fail to go and inspect his factory and see for yourselves. The old reliable Frank Hume, at 454 Denn. avenue, n. w., isthe place to go} “+ your groceries. Frank Hume's -me is ahousehold word to house- epers. W. Chas. Heitmuller keeps fresh vegetables on hand. He is an affable ntleman. Mr. E. P. Smith, whose card appears this weeks issue of The Bee is one, . the best known business men in the northwest. Mr. Smith-conducts the Fair at No. 1712 14th street, no w where the pe»ple can purchase some | of the cheapest CHristmas presents in the city. This gentleman is a liberal and kind man to our churches, fair: 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 yay 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. The Family Shoe Store at 310-312 7th street northwest is just the place to purchase your shoes Don’t miss the number. E. Murray, at 600 and 602 3d street, southwest is the best Afro-American confectioner in the city and equal to} all others. His cream cannot be sur-| passed. Mr. Murray has evety facility for makiug good cream and cakes. Do you want your house turuished ? | If you do, then go to House and Herr-| man, 7th and I streets, northwest. The | best. firm in the business. Indeed | these gentlemen were the first in the! country to introduce the credit system, | which reduced these monopolies ia the house turnishing business. This firm made all other houses through- out the country reduce their prices in household goods. Mr. G. W. Sanrord, dealer in all} kinds of fresh fish, can be found in the | Center Market, stands 428 to 432. He} is one of the jolliest men in the busi- ness and one of the most reasonable WINES AND LIQUORS. Notwithstanding the agitation of temperance cranks who will strain out aknat and swallow acamel, good peo- ple will drink goo¢ 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 business who keep one of the best houses in this city. They are two gen tiemen who are entitled to the patrc n- age of the public. Go to the Sparta Buffet and ask to be served with the best and you will be sure to return again. If you are in the vicinity of 443 1st 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. You must go to Wm. H. Schlueter’s at 930 5th street, n. w. He is our friend. 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 go to H. W. Pe- ters & Co. at 1720 Seventh street northwest. Mr. Peters is one of the most affable gentlemen in this city. Mr. S.G. Thompson who keeps the finest dining room in the northwest is one of the best young men in this city. Mr. Thompson has a first class place, where ladies and gentlemen can go and be accommodated. Don’t fail to go to Thompson for a lunch. Lo:is 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 9 thor- * ough going business man and if you want good wines and whiskics sisi 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. 348 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. READ IHE BER. ‘The leading journal in the coun try. The greatest advertising me- dium in Washington. If you want | your business increased, subscribe and advertise in The Washington Bee. Itcan be purchased from any of the following agents: Hillsdale—I)r. Gails Drug Store. West Washington — James 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. KE. Rich, Agent, 1805 Ls reet, n. w. Capt. W. P. Gray, 15:h street, between L and M streets, n.,w. Samuel G, Thompson, 1529 M street, D. W. Jeannette Jones, 1506 M street, w. n. je. EK. FULTON, fhiee. Coan © | HSVO AUNA “MAATIS GNV G109 G10 YOd Aivd 140 a 1 SHOaga 1d GUN WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, MONEY LOANED ON IWS UO. | | | } 1218 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington, D. €. ‘Established 1866. $7 snnnsacs gua arnce aNSTI 361 Peuusylvania Avenue. Gold and silver geo dis monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me chanical tools, ladies and gentle men’s wearing Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sala, E. L. JOR UAN, LADIES’ & GENTS CAFE. Wines, Liquors end Civars. 517 9TH STREET, N. W. Ladies’ entrance 523- Take elevator. Telephone 1224. { Balls, Parties, Banquets served