The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 5

KELVEY RICHARDS. vyer Who Has Been Solicitor as Hig, Chey sav murder will out. The )Bonine murder case is a departure from the reglar custom ral of the United States | since IS07, » solicitor witose mentioned in appointmet of { d States, ; Miss Mabel Br oks of Second Street | Southwest is confined to her residence with a mild attack of Malaria. Mr. Richard H. Hughes, a steno- studied | 8tapher in one of the District Courts he anticipates a trip across the ocean soon. He will visitthe “Hol ae before returning. ae ites 5 C. W. Christian, the popular Law- | funeral director, who met with a sad r in the Ohio! Mishapla’e Sunday night is doing w 1’. m 1890 to 1892 He fell through an oper trap door ard broke two ribs. Dr. Allan is the at- tending physician. : _Rev. W. H, Snowden of the Zion ) Connection has returned from Confer- ence, where he went to receive orders |Mr. Snowden returns to the same Church much to the satisfaction of his congregation. * were recognized 1880 to 1882 he|_ Miz. orney of ere = but announcing the mar- geof Mr, William Francis Evans to | Miss Lethia Elizabeth Walker on Wednesday evening June 5 at the Al- fred Street Baptist Church, Alexandria, | Va. Both parties are well known in this city. The rumor is that Rev. Walter H Brooks will not go to the First Baptist Church, Richmond Va. His friends claim that he has never entertained such an idea and the alleged charge | is without foundation. The pulpit in question is the one formerly occupied by the late John Jasper | Mr. Harry Prater. the young charac ter actor, who will appearin a adramatic cast entitled ‘Unmasked’ or “A Sheepin wolf’s clothing’? booked to take place at the Plymouth Congrega- tional Church June 7, has lost none of that histronic geniusnes sdisplayed last year in the amuseing Curletta ‘His Folly.” Mr. Prater takes the leading role. Sunday afternoon was ‘“ Pen and Pencil” day at the Second Baptist Lycenm. The attendance was un ially large and brought together an | ence of vast proportion. Five} »ceches were ma Je by Messrs | I. Menard, Allan, Pelham, Sim mons aud Paul Bray M. W. Gibbs U.S. Consul to Madagas- ar was interestir roduced. g details about the place, he- represented and praised the adminis, | tration forthe sound policy in vogue = other features were; a vocal solo» cien M. White and an instru- selection by Mrs. Robert Pel- . W. Thompson president Lyceum presided, the topics discussed at a | meeting of the teachers of the Presbyterian Sunday School Sunday s|morning was whether it would be 1, in- | Proper to have n 7 Or not ata pro- Porto | Posed picnic sch. led for the early part of June. While some favored the proposition others opposed it and made room for an unnecessary wran- | gle. We fail to see why the pleasures | the |ofthe young people’ should be cur- these | tuiled, when object in view proves the contrary. Letus hope that this part in 1890 to | of the program will be permitted, Give | has two | to the young the full comfort of life and allow them these sympathetic advan- jtages. A days outing spent in danc- | ing and other similar enjoyment is not harmful inthe least. We do not wish |to secularize the cause ofthe church or in any way impair the creed, but merely defend that which we think is | j * court. In met ex- ex-Secretary Car- LAIDE RISTORI. s Tracedienne, Now SO ise, About to Marry Mayor of Turin, lisposed young man and n with the dance: thescene fi the effect entrancing; | who is jOn with the dance. Turin, | : : ola| Friday afternoon next at 4.30 p m.| companies A, B andC of the High {School cadets will appear at the {American League Base Ball Park to} |compete for a medal that is. awarded each year for the most successfully | drilled company. The friends of the boys look forward to this event with much concernand enthusiasm. Capt. Bannister, Hawksworth and Mattingly, |have supreme hopes and deserve in- | dividual medals for effort. The mili | tary health of the men is excellent. say nothing of the unique manner in which they are equipping themselves. The] officers seem loath to talk, about the coming affair. After considerable hesitation Capt. Hawksworth in re- sponse to a question put.to him tya reporter the other day, said “Its no easy thing to prepare a company for ja competitive drill. Of course we have sufficient time, but that is a small item, when the bill is added and bal-| lanced. I mean to say, and no one fknows it better than i, thatthe amount of energy wasted in this direction is |quite indeed appalling.’’ At this juncture the captain smiled. ‘‘ Well we are going into it for what it is worth and I dare say the company | that beats us will have no snap.’’ With | this the interview concluded and the | reporter left, wishing the captain and j his compnny the best possible result in the contest, Ear. | nt ——_—_—_+--___—_ Well Healed. “Your medicine has helped me won: | derfully,” she wrote to the patent} | medicine house. “Three weeks age I could not spank the baby, and now I am able to thrash my husband God Bless you!”—Smart Set. Evidence. nne to Become he zenith of her fown the ¢ of i to that great phed. Her recep- 4s enthusiastic. Jn n Spain and in 1861 in Russia, in Hearsay “Has the family been what is called ‘respectable’ very long?” “I should judge not. The old lady "Chicago Times e and afterward j 1 other parts says ‘has gotten. Herald. arts was — William The Result. “You don’t feel well, eh? trouble?” h, “Well, I had a cold, and I took a lot bout what to do for it.”— the medal of What's} of advice Brooklyn Camilla. Marquis del writer, and — Voice of Experience. < in “You need a larger desk for all those papers.” | “No, I need a smaller one, I’ve got too much room to make a mess now.”: —Chicago Record-Herald. accounts of the Ronnet, the-world is on the Jasper—“I hear that Bighe+d is inter-| princess who | ested in amateur theatricals.” Jumpuppe fore Christ, |— Well, yea, be is implicated.”—Town Top- | i years be ne | After this Judge | } He gave some] ,, j the your FUNERAL FOR A CAT. “Old Mat” vania with Impressive Cer- emonies and Honors, aa Did you ever hear of a cat’s funeral? Such occurrences are very rare, but at? arberth, Pa., the other week scores of people attend-d such a ceremony over the remains of Old Mat, a general village favorite. Old Mat much right to be called “a well-known and old respected citizen” as many who walked on two legs less than he did. He was only a cat, but by his con- | spicuous sagacity, his purring kind- ness and his undaunted ant of Narberth and the surrounding country. to respect him most of all. George L. Brimley was nominally the owner of Old Mat, and he declares able as once tackled e-handed, or rather four-footed, a of bu rs who forced an en- store and effectiv with the less of hair and flesh. news of Old Mat’s death became known everybody in Narberth friendhad gone from their mic and it was determined to give Mat fore fell to the lot of a A small } ; lined with silk, was made and a fune never be- vat made for the- the batt rred reventially laid. remonies were Idin he Brimley house- miley delivere logy over the remair hands retired to the cemeter in the backyard. In the « he lawn a deep grave had beet and around this the mourne d themselves. By John Ca larry M. Humes, who acted as pallbearers, the casket was lowered amid an impressive silence. rhe following day a neat little stone was erected over Old Mat’s grave. BOTH WERE OFFENDED. An Amusing Collision Reported from the Windiest Corner in Chi- cago, the Windy City. The Chicago Daily News, which re- ports this incident, says the wind was x great guns, and about the Masonic temple it was getting in work. The girl came down Washington street toward State hold- lowir double g to her hat with both hands and the man inded the corner of the is head lowered to face Naturally they ran squarely into each other. kirt of woman around the knees 1ed man, who lost his rabbed her fervently neck. The wind whipped the long shrieked, “what do you he ped, still strug- skirt which clung te- you go!” » repeated, indig- “When I can’t get away from ither can I,” roared the an- guished man. The skirt held him and “SIR! WHAT DO YOU MEAN?” the wind held her, defying her strug- H gles. Her hat was over her eye blinding her to the real situation, and the man was so terrified at the un- heard-of state of things that lurking suspicions of feminine footpads ruled him. Just as he was ready to strike out with his firm right fist and the | young woman was meditating attach jing him with a steel hatpin a hand policeman saw the trouble and re: cued them from each other. The girl blew west and the man blew east, and the policeman was the only one who appeared to enjoy the joke. Should Have Spoken Sooner. A curious accident happened to Mike | Mulcahy, a railroad man of St. Louis. He was absorbed in the perusal of a newspaper account ofa prize fight, and at the same time was catering to his tomach by sucking raw eggs. One of them eéntained a live chicken, and it | chirruped as it slid down his throat. “['m sorry for you,” the Irishman sym- pathetically observed, “but you spoke too late.” Was Buried in moswers had certainly earned as’ courage he | uined the respect of every inhab+ | Perhaps stray dogs learned | SCHOOL INTERESTS. Glasgow spends £360,000 a year on building, £49,000 of which is for | churches and schools, { Although in the Jast 60 years the} population of Europe has only in-; creased 33 per cent., the number of ! children attending school has grown in the same period by 150 per cent. The four great Scottish universities are in a very bad way financially. All of them are appeuling for funds, and it is said that a sum of at least $10,- 000,000 is needed to bring them up to the level of modern requirements. The members of the Toronto pub- | lie school board have made up their minds that they don’t like the vertical writing. Under an order just adopted the Toronto boys and girls will here- after slant their letters to the right. Parents and guardians in Green- wood county, Kan. complain that questions far beyond reasonable limit j are asked of even the younger chil- dren. At a recent examination the following were among the questions put: “What is meant by free trade? Imperialism? Protection? Expan sion? Write briefiy on the following | topics: Missouri Compromise, Dred Scott Decision, Kan Nebraska Act.” More Like It, sriggs—lI see that Russell Sage says | everybody should save 25 cents out of every dollar earned. Miggs—I wonder if he has followed that rule? ; Briggs ; I think he must have saved a dc Town Topies. r out of every 25 cents.— Ryep There! | “Miss Vingaree, they don’t haze the | freshies at Vassar college, do they?” | “Don’t they, though? They made me buy pound after pound of almond | buttercups and stand and watch them | while they ate them!”—Chicago Trib- une. Animals Killed by Trains, An English signal operator kept an| account of the various animals killed! by the trains along the line where he was employe His observation in-| eluded three miles of track. He found ; cats, dogs, foxes, hares, rats, rabbits a sheep, a cow, ¢ r, a hedgehog, a long-eared bat, hogs, rooks, besides | other more familiar varieties of birds. —Little Chronicle. Well T ed, seems to hav rained mind.” | hat’s right. Did you notice how | quick he was in arswering ‘Yes, my , dear,’ when his wife ealled “him?”— Cleveland n Dealer. ¢ Loss. He—l've lost a wealthy aunt. She--Really? When did she die? He—Oh! she isn’t dea but her} | niece has just jilted me.—Tit-Bits. | Employer (to clerk)—This is dis- graceful, Jon fice first. Clerk—Yes, © sir; IF you want a} beautiful Brooche, a Hand Painted Miniature Picture FREE, Send at once YOUR PHO" TOGRAPH on Tin-Type and Receive a Hand Paint ed Brooche. These brooch‘ | es are put in rolled gold frames. Every one guaran’ teed. Send one dollar for 6 months subscription for | Tne Bee or two dallars for one ar. If you send in your subscription tor six months with your pict’ | ure you will receive one | re J self or any | one whose picture you may | send, One Years subscrip* | tion will entitle you to | Two Brooches, Call and j see sa? ples or send your Subsription with Photo- graph or tin-type to | The Bee Frining 60. = R. E. HAMMOND, —DEALER IN— Soleo Fey Gace, Fresh Salt, and Smoked Meats, But-} ter, Eggs, and country Produce, choice Fruits, and Table Lux- uries, cc and Tobacco, Ete. 1634 ELEVENTH STREET, N W} ee OEE ESTABLISHED 1883. ~ Te “sll 6 fy NWA hiskies Telephone East 94-Y here am I at the of-! | | material $5.00. | not fit perfectly we will take the teeth ectioneries, cigars, | Best Breads in Town bmw | are getti.g the genuine article, OUR NEW STORE —ee- GEORGE &C 910 Seventh Srteet, N. W. a WE take pleasure in notifying you that we are permanently located in our new quaters gio Seventh Street, N. W. You and your friends are extended a standing invitation to inspect our es* tablishment at any and all times. Our store is laden with a new, crisp and fresh stock of clothing and Furnishings to serve your wishes, and you can feel assured of getting the excellent quality of goods and courteous attention for which we have been famed for nearly twen- ty years, We respecttully solicit your contin* ued good will and patronage promising in return to meet your very want in our lines to the fullest extent of our power MEN’S FAS IONABLECLOT ING Better facilities and increase of space enables us to present for your inspection the finest stock of Suits, Overcoats, and Trousers we have ever displayed during any season. SUITS AND OVERCOATS 85 TO 315___ abe Be fs TROUSERS $1 TO $5 YOUT’S, BOY? 1.V>c IL DVS CL OTING We have exercised great care to center on our 2nd floor, devoted to this department the most reliable makes of clothing, and as usual parents will find every garment representing that perfection in worthful Fabrics which make such surpassing values of all goods we sell. MEN’S AND BOYS FURNIS ING GOODS Our Furnishing Goods Department is of bigger proportion with a larger and more varied Stock, it occupies one half our first floor, all that is choice natty and new will be found at all times and at all prices unmatchable anywhere for goods such worthful qualities. Hat Department—Our Hat Department represents all he styles that are new and up-to-date and we respectfully solicit your inspection and know your patronage will follow. TENTION! We do not insult your intelligence with those old s of buying out and selling out, nordo weattempt to tel you what gapds are worth, it is teft to your own udgement, All & goo. s here are standard grades, desirable goods of best quality. We undersell all competition, what others advertise as extra ordi- nary you can find here always at a lower price. Headquarters for SWEET, ORR & CO,, Pants and Overalls. UR New Spring Stock of Furniture, Go-Carts, Mat- tings, Carriages, and Refrigerators Is Now Ready. Quality is the first consideration here, ALWAYS—and for this reason we have gained and maintained the con- fidence of our patrons, Next to quality in importance is the fact that our credit prices are lower in many instances than guaranteed qualities sell for in other stores. Our kind of credit is given as an accommodation to our patrons—a mark appreciation for their patronage. CREDIT BUYS . the Baby Carriage of Go-Cart here jus' s economically as cash will in any other store. Thenew spring patterns are the richest and handsomest we have ever seen. They are fitted with every modern improvement—including patent wheel brakes, parasol holders, &c. You will find Carriages and Go Carts here at al! prices—and all on easy payments. We sell the very best aud most durable grades of Chinese and Japanese Mattings—and we guarantee satisfaction with every yard. We tack them down free of cost. Of course you know we are complete homefurnishers from kitcher. to parlor —and on credit. yments arranged to suit you— weekly or monthly. MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 21-823 TTH ST., N. W. 817-81! Between H and I Streets, Northwest. C. A. Coldsmith Americ Dental. Association 813 11TH S7T., NORTHWEST. M. Goldsmith. The Best Dental Work at the Lowest M. GOLDSMITH & SON, { guaranteed in every particular $7.00 Good set of teeth, well made, good Partial sets $2.00 SiltPenn. Ave. Repairing 75 cents Gold crowns $5.00 White crowns $4.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 Platnum Fillings 75 cents Cement Fillings 50 cents Cleaning teeth $1.00 If you have a set of teeth that do | WASHINGTON, D. C. ] ! | BLACK SKIN REMOVER, and make anew plate (useing the same} teeth) perfect in every respect for $2. ro per cent Reduction on all work of $3.00 more for the next 39 days. Arrangements have been made by which invalids or others_ noe to on me to the office can be vis'ted at their | 2 pactaeihs and the dental work done | ORE AFTER there. Write to us for pacticulars. A Wonderful Face Bleach. —- 4ND HAIR STRAIGHTENER. | both in a box for $1, or three boxes for $2. | Guaranteed to do what we say and to be the % ; “best in the world.” One box is all that ts a required if used as directed. 3 A WONDERFUL FACE BLEACH. Buy pure food that appeals to| 4 PRACH-LIKE complexion obtained if used your appetite. ‘es as directed. Wil! turn the skin of a black or 7 brown person four or five shades lighter, and To , | s mulatto person perfectly white. In forty- Old Homestead and Grandma's acti howsie diode octane Genter ail heme : od ba kh Bak. | Heeable. Is does not turn the skin in spots but Breads, baked by Boston Ba bleaches out white, the skin remaining beautt ing Co., fill the, bill. There) ful without continual use. Wil! remeve are the | ‘wrinkles tosh ge, dark spose, piespes or bumps eat or black heads, making the skin very soft and | em Small pox pits, tan, liver spotsre REGISTERED PATENT OFFICE vithout harm to theskin. When you get the colur you wish, stop using the preparation, THE HAIR STRAIGHTENER that goes in every one dollar box js enough te ; | make anyone's hair grow long and straight, and as our bread is imitated every’ | keeps it from falling out. Highly perfumed where. } and makes the hair soft and easy to comb. Many of our castomers say one of our dollar For Sale by your Grocer. Look | for your label to be sure yo! + BOSTON BAKING COMPA vy! boxes is worth ten dollars, yet we sell it forone | Any person sending = one dollar in a letter oot U H or Post-Office money order, express money or- 119-129 st Stree, Foot U. S. Capitol | Qerorregistered letter, we will send itthrough Grounds. the mai! postage prepaid; or if you wantit sen> | oo D., it will come byemment. Mayrexten — > aoe 4 any case where it fails to o what we First Politiclan—pra ‘you se~ -—— | oinim, we will return the money or send » box i 2 Weisaker has b announced to dis- | free of charge. Packed s0 that no one wi } euss a few public questions from s | Know contents except reoeiver. high moral plane? ea: | | Second Politician—Yes. I wonder | what the oid geezer is sore about?=- ww ! Seaetee s wie Ricumesd, Va. es ciao 8