The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1902, Page 8

PRS SOR Nea seca on _————— ann i . : : HORN THE TAILOR. City Items. | . eaS | If you wnnt a good and cheap su zs of clothes go to Horn’s the tailor. 637 Lawyer W. Frisby was unanimous elected President of the Baptist Sun- day School Union. If you want a good eool glass of beer call and see Mr. Samuel G. Stewart You all know him as one of the most. popular men in the northwest. Attorney E. A. Johnson, of Raleigh, N. C., author of ‘ school History of the Negru Race” and ‘History of the Ne- gro Soldiers in the Spanish American War,”’ was in the city on Monday ona visit. Attorney Johnson took a good observation of the courts aud pleces of interest. Lawyer W, C. Martin is receiving numerous congratulations by letters, | cards and verbally upon his election | as permanent chairman of the delega- tion which will represent the twenly- seven subordinate lodges of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the District of Columbia m the Eleventh B. M. C., which convenes at New pease en. Se Haven, Conp., Oct. 7th next. HARPER’S FERRY, PIOTURE- The many friends of Mr. E. F. Broad- Pere BEAUTIFUL, Was us will be pleased to leara that he hag a # atts OR RECAP !UREL been appointed Postmaster at Dean- IGHT tIM INTHREE Y EAR wood, D.C. Vice R, L. Mann (white)| HARPER'S FERRY. THE GAT! resigned. Mr. Broadu: fitting up a O THE SHENANDOAH VAL- new and commodious place on hisown| LEY. premises for the post office where the patrons can be much better accommo- , dey . pater : : Hated. He has ordered new and im-| nen CaS aie aRy sae SOME to- proved maii boxes from Baltimore. | O) enandoah ice cane wheie ake 7 len i f the = He will enter sna lester jg | towering steeps of the Blue Kidge end office September st. Mr. ey aro.) avruptiy, frowning upon the heights one of the ligent and pro- é pao ue gyre and na a Mary:ana and Bolivar Heights in Fr eeraaater will doubtiess give general| Vcot Wella, lies the quarnt IeHorie) bape Sigh patrons Gf tne obice town of Harper’s Ferry, Joha Brown auntie ey emp fice. | bapuzed it in blood in 1859, when he — RARE captured the town and the U.S. Arsen Watson's Park. al and made hs final and fatal z j} stand in the engine nouse (known There is always a fashionable crowd | afterwards as Joan Brown’s Fort) at Watson’s Park every afternoon and alongside the Baltimore & Ohio Rail- evening. This is one of the bestsum~ | roaq 4 piainshaft, simpiv inscriued, mer outing parks in the city. Music | yow marks the location. and dancing daily, There wasanun-) avain in 1851, grim visaged war usual large crowd on last Sunday and | sciezed the viliage and held it ught ia notwithstanding the heat in the cily J its grasp for neariy four years. The Watson’s Park 1s always cvol. deeds that were done, and the tales pe oe that are told concgrning Harper’s x Ses at Ferry fill volumes. JONES’ PARK. The heights at Harper’s Ferry guird The political barbacue at Jones’ ed th Shenandoah Valiey. It was a| Park Monday September isth will be] most important stronghold to be de-| one of the largest political gatherings | sired when some great ca upaign was | that has ever assembled in that sec- | planned by cither army. é | tion of Maryland. Ifyou wanta good From Harper’s Ferry the Shenan- j country dinner go to Jones’, Mr. L_w- ; doah Division of the Baltimore & Ohio | 2 “5 R. R. extends southward to Charles- town, Winchester, Harrisonburg and Lexington. Battlefields surround the village in all directions. Send stamp for Batlefield Map, D. B. Martin, Mgr. Pas’r Iraffic, Balti- more, Md. B.N. Austin, Gen’l Fas'r | Agent, Chicago, Ili. | F street northwest befor2 he begins to renuild. Now is your time to have a | suit of clothes made ata sacrifice. Whera the three States of Virginia. | is manager. ; GRAND ARMY HONORS. Eastern Veterans Think They Should Go t " wart, of Peon- sylvania, This Year, Pennsylvani ca te, Adjt. Gen. Thomas J, Stewart, is considered | pF ER PARK HOT a certainty for commander in chief of MD MOST the Grand Army of the Republic. The SU encampme DEER PARK , RESORT OF meet in W ington ALLEGHENIES. in Oct« and in the meantime the i Sweept by mountain breezes, 2,800 reet above sea level. Absolutely free | from malaria, hay fever and mosqui E : tos. Reac ed without change of cars Gen. Stewart is the only aspirant! from all principal cites via Baltimore for grand army honors who has been | & Ohio Railroad. Eyery modern con- | indérsed by the state encampment.] venience, Rooms en suite with pri In addition to that support the general | vate baths. Electric Lights, Lon has received hundreds of letters and | Distance Telephone, Elevators, Turk voluntary pledges from grand my | ish 3 iths, Swimming Pools, Golf | : Y | Liaks, Tennis Couris, Bowling Alle | Rilliard Room, Magnificent Dri as , Complete Livery Servee. Annapolis | ert’s absence fpom Cleveland bec Naval Academy Band. Hotel remodel ed with addit onal conveuiences and } j renovated throughout, All cottages | Save been taken for the season. Open} from June 21st to September 3oth. For rates and information address W. E. BuRWELL, Manager, | B. & O. Central Building, Baltimore, | Md ,until Jane rst, After that time, | | Deer Park Garrett County, Md, frie of Gen. Ste rt will make an active ca s for delegates, of whom there are 1,500. last year was defeated by Gen, Stew- THE RIVER QUEEN. The River Queen under the Man-| agement of Mr. L. J. Woollen is open| for business. Co at once and select} your sATE, | B.& © R RK. WETK END SEA} SHORE EXCURSION Tickets good and on all trains Fri THOMAS J. STEWART 'éay and Saturday, returning until} Tuesda: following, at rate of $6.00 for the round trip te Atlantic City, Cape) . who was | May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, | commander in chief. is Gen,! 4+ Stewart's friend, and the same forces, it is expected, will be back of the Penn- sylvanian thi | SUMMER BOARDERS. Since the or on of thegrand| If you want to spend a pleasant army Gen. Stewart has been prot summer in Virginia, where you-will | nently identified with it. He was com- | have first class meals and enjoy tish- mander of Zook pos >. 11, of Nor-|ing, Address Miss Tillie Fietcher, Box 22 Lincoln, Va. ristown, in which town he lives. He | was assistant inspector general in | 1880 and assistant jutant general li to Commander in Chief Robert B. Beath in 1883, and also to Commander .32 Cal. High-PressureSmokeiess IN MODEL 1893 in Chief J. P. S. Gobin in 1897, James L. Sexton and W. C. Johnson in 1898, and Albert D. Shaw in 1899. He was Pennsylvania department commander in 1897. During the civil war Gen. Stewart are to furnish Pine of Model "93 ber of the house of representatives in cca nee Coke tee 1885. He was elected secretary of in- PRESSURE SMOKELESS cart- ternal affairs in 1886, and was reelect- oo ed in 1890. He was appointed adju- 2,000 feet per second, making it tant general by Gov. Hastings in 1895, Thirty-eighth Pennsylvania volun- teers, enlisting when 16 years of served with the One Hundred and age. In civil life he served as a mem- made which post he has filled since. cep . Army. ee for any The Whole Thing Again. i fe America. sy seems to think he’s the whole | thing as an expert authority on sport- ing matters L He appears to regard himself y nearly big enough to wear golf links to fasten his shirt cuffs.”— | Cleveland Plain Dealer. larger than .30, a1 the first to use » slow enough twist to give best results with biack powder ammunition. Prices same as.30-30 MARLIN. 120-page cat log of rifies, shot- rons, ammunition, ete., cover in Ycoiors, mailed for three stamps. “He’s an exceedingly gallant and sen- sible young man. I heard him say that @ man is as old as he feels anda ywoman—” e “Oh, that’s ancient!” “Wait till I'm through, And thata woman is half as old as she looks.”— Chicago Post. — THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO + CONNECTICUT THE WA ‘MIGHTY MEAN DEAL, Engineered by the Champion Mean Woman of Washington. Her Dearest Enemy Got the Dress She Wanted Herself and Then She Bought Another to Get Even with Her, | The address of the champion mean {woman of Washington d n't make tany diff ¥ yr thes of con- | venience ted in this story las Mrs. Gethunk, by the Washington | Star. j Mrs. Gethunk’s dearest feminine enemy is another young matron who live next door in a1 row of houses Mr Howsad will about fit her for the purposes of this narrative. partment store exhibited for one of its windows a co model” pale blue pique dresses. were mighty tidy looking affairs, both of the dresse: One of them was a ittle more elaborate as to the bottom f the skirt than the other, but they were both distinctly handsome and |stylish, and, being samples, they were marked at a sac e figure. Oddly enough, Mrs. Gethunk and Mrs. Howsad, next door neighbors and | perfect loves of en contrived to make a dead heat of it in getting into the ¢ tment’ store after those gowns. They both wanted the one | vith the more eluborate trimming , around the bottom of the skirt. The wrangle waged pretty fiercely, but as Mrs. Howsad d the | wire, were r on of a | she got Mrs. Gethu little scheme d there, for she took the dress. But she didn’t wear it. She watched {| for Mrs. Howsad to emerge with hers, and she was bound to coufess to her- self when Mrs. Howsad did appear | MRS, HOWSAD AND LILY. with her“ model” pique that she looked mighty stunning in it. On the following Saturday morning Mrs. Gethunk, from her kitchen win- dow, heard Mrs. Howsad, who was in her baek yard, attending to her flower beds, tell the young woman in the next yard that she intended going to the White lot that ev Marine band concert. g to listen to the When Mrs. Gethunk heard this her d. “It will cost me $15, the price of the dress,” one can imagine her murmur- i to herself, “but it will be worth the money.” “Lily,” she said aloud to her likely looking yellow maid servant, “I've bought a nice new pique dress for you, ! and | want you to wear it to the White lot concert this evening.” Lily executed the appropriate grin of delight, whieh chan ) when Mrs. Gethunk brought the un- j worn dress downstairs and handed it over to the servant. Lily slipped up | to her room and tried the dress on, and it fitted her toa T. “Your beau has half a day off on : Saturday, hasn't he?” inquired Mrs. Gethunk of the colored girl, and the reply was in the aftirmative. Lily’s beau, as Mrs. Gethunk knew, was a ragtimey-looking young yellow indi- vidual who drove a doctor’s buggy, and who arrayed himself like a cake walker during his leisure hours. Well, get him to take you to the White lot concert, then,” suggested | Mrs. Gethunk, and Lily hustled out to nail the young colored’ person to the appointment. That afternoon Mrs. Gethunk helped to tog Lily out. She even fixed the flowing green veil around Lily's hat, for she knew that Mrs. Howsad was addicted to the green veil habit, and would wear hers to the concert. It went through magnificently, and just as Mrs. Gethunk had arranged it. Mrs. Gethunk, very neatly clad, was on the White lot, with her husband, waiting for Mrs. Howsad to see the dusky Lily in a makeup identical with her own. She saw the meeting between the two. Except for their difference in color it might have been thought that Mrs. Howsad and Li had dressed so as to be taken for A Bea Brodcle ttt. | SUBS aud Now SHINGTON BEE. | PETER GROGAN. | CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON Cren an Account With us And get the Things you Necd on eet We tack Mattings Down Free. There isn’t a_ single yard in this great stock of Mattings that we hesi- tateto guarantee for dur ability. he very best Chinese and Japanese weaves are here, and we tack them down free of cost. We can cover your doors with mattings for less money than any other house in town. Our Refrigatorsand ice chests are warranted to give complete satisfaction. All sizes are here, and you can help yourself on cre dit. Dangler Vaperand Blue-flame Oil Stoves are just the thing for summer cooking, We have all standa d sizes at lowest cash prices on credit Peter Grogan, $17, 819, 823,77th Stret, N. W. Batween H and [Sts., Minature Picture FKEE, Send at once YOUR PHO TOGRAPH o2 Tin-Type and Receive a Hand Paint ed Prooche. These brooch: es ase put in rolled gold frames, Every one guaran* teed. ere cre dc ilar for 6 months subscription for Tue Bee or two dallars for one year. If you send in your subscription tor six months with your pict’ ure you will receive one Brooch of yourself or any one whose picture you may send, One Years subscrip* tion wil! entitle you to Two Brooches. Call and see sa ples or send your Subsription with Photo graph or tin-type to The Bee Prining GO. t1og ‘I’ Street, Northwest. See WOMEN AT WORK. In the British steel pen-making trade there are over 3,000 women employed, nearly ten times the number of men who work in this industry. The office of postmaster in Hobart, Ind., has been held for four years by Miss Jennie Spray. Recently, when some politicians put up a male candi- date to replace her, the town rose in protest and a large delegation secured Miss Spray’s reappointment. As a modeler of children’s portrait statuettes Mrs. Sarah Greene Wright has earned an enviable reputation. Mrs. Wright received her first imspira- tion while watching some children who were playing in the Luxembourg gar- dens. She has a studio in New York city and has the distinction of being the only woman who makes children’s portrait statuettes from life. Miss Henrietta Aiken Kelly, of | Charleston, has gone into silk culture twins. Everybody saw it, and of course everybody grinned over it and ehuck- led over it. As soon as Mrs. Howsad came full tilt into the grinning Lily she flushed many tints of searlet, and raced off the lawn for a car. She hasn't worn her pique model dress ce, but Lily is more than reveling in here. i asc * at her South Carolina home. She has studied silkworms for years at various places in Europe, especially on the estate of the duc de Litta Visconti- Arese at Milan, Italy, where silk cul- ture has been carried on for about 600 years. Her project has attracted the attention of the national department of agriculture, for which Miss Kelly ; will prepare a manual for public distri- bution. Bie 8 r | professional A \ > 'S' The New Manifolding Hammond Typewriter, ERFECT °and impres of operation, \ sight. shuttles. writer for th 521 NINTH STREET, N The Hammond Typewriter CO, °° wessisccns PEN ENE EEN EN ERE SESE EES EEN EE EEE ES ees This is the Season for Bargains ge |'Pianos i KK TRA MAW HW vw We have nearly 200 Instruments on hand, Many of which are good as new, but way b low the new price, T rms to Suit ** ——— Organs from... $5. up Pianos ’’....-$lOup Saunders & Stayman Co. #307. F Street: N. W. KKLALLARLKLAKKLRAMMRKAARARALAARAMRALRAs WEE aE EE BE EE Ee IT OT BE IO IE 8 oF at ot OE ME 28 SE ot OE Ot Ot Et ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot ot tS | GER ERR NNN ee ee * ESTABLISH STIEFF PIANOS Have stood the test for sixty years. When buy ing fromtus you are deal- ing direct from the manu- OTHE MK § EsTaBLisep i842, WE HAV Taken in trade which we can sellat low PRICES vrrvrrrer _ UPRIGHT PIANOS AS LOW AS -" $125, Square Pianos $25, Organs $15, ermso suit ——— Stieff pin ue pow 531 11TH STREET N. W. J. C. Conliff, Mer. Incorporate d.) THE MGR casi" GH00 th + y t appeals to EUWAKD AMBLER, Leader. Buy pure food that app’ R your appetite MUSIC FURNISHED FOR cal d and Grandmas ALL OCCASION. en ore . Terms Riasonabley Br-ads, baked by Boston 54 Bi ing Co., fill the bill. Thee : . Dance. ing Co e | are the | Best Breads wn Town Look For Sale by your Groce’ for your label to De * 4 | Eteblished, 186sc are getting the geruine rut © Ke BUANSTINE. LOAN OFFI = Goldand silver watches, diamonds seer = ; jewelry, stols, guns, mechanical, - rere FOMPANY tools, ladies and gentlemen's wearing | BOSTON baKkING CO" sis ; appearal. ty. s. Capitol 119-129 1st Street, Foot U. > Cap! Old gold and silver bough | Ground: srouncs. Unredeemed pledges for sale ~ CHARLES STEIFF. This is one of the best knowu piano| Ifyou want good and be | manufacturers and sellers in the | purchased from the Bos! United States. If you want a first class |Co., 119 to 129 Ist stre¢ instrument don’t fail to call on him. ; United States Capitol See adver.isement in another columa. | best bread in the ci amilies use this >read-