davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
WEST WASHINGTON.
James L. Turner, Agent and Reporter.
14l7 West % Street.

Bring your Job printing, adver-
tisement, localsland personals to J..
L. Turner, Reporter for this section
of the city.
At a meeting of the Sabbath
Board of Mt. Zion School, the fol-
lowing named have been elected
for the ensuing year: j. w. Lee,
Supt; j. L. Turner, Asst. Supt !;
Miss Fl. Benson, female Asst. Supt;
Miss M. Wayman, Sec'y; I'll. n.
Bowles, Asst. Sec'y; j. Ogle,
Treas; Miss s. Riddle, Liberian {;
d. Washington, Asst. Lib; j. T.
Beason Chorister Miss NJ. l.. Ber-
ry, organist.
The concert given by the Emer.
aid Glee Club, was a grand success,
the singing of Miss Babe Jackson
was the choice of the evening. 1t is
to be hope that this club will con-
tinue under the leader of Prof.
r. s. ParrOtt.
1t is said Miss Lydia Stewart
was the best dress lady at the re-
ceptlon of the Bright Star Social.
several gentlemen lost their coats
and hats at the reception Tuesday
evening, it would be well for the
persons who took them to return
them at once.
The B. SIS. Club gave their sec
ond grand reception on Tuesday
eve'g last at Potomac Hall which
was handsomely decorated. A beau
tiful banner adorned the center OF
the hall with the word 'welcomer
which assured every one present
that they were there for an eve.
ming enjoyment. The music, fol-
the occasion by Prof. o. Lees or.
chester was all that heart could
wish. VIM. Swami of the o C ola
Club was the polite floor manager,
who added greatly to the eni,y-
ment of the evening in introducing
] several new dances. At 109 O'Clock
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
THE CHARLESTON EARTHoUA KE

The panorama of the ruins of Charles
ton and Summerville, S. c., by Prof. HI.
A. Monroe, at the AsbuIy Church, under
the auspices Of the parsonage fund associa-
tion was great success. The audience.
in every particular consisted of the
best in the city. This associltion works
hard to secure funds enough to build
parsonage and 1t seems that it meets with
stubborn opposition not only from the pas
tor of the church but other officers and
members of the church. When Mr.. Carroll
left, it is reported there was 10000 dol
lars in the treasury.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

music are the charms of each occa-
sion,
Saint Steven, King George, Vir-
glnia, Nov. 27.
Dear SIR
You would doubt
less, like to interest your readers
with some items of our condition.
While it is fact that we have a
number of Public School teachers
here, graduates from Richmond
and your city, Washington and
other cities of the North, yet the
remarkable progress made by the
people here generally and the
school in particularly is wonderful.
The churches as a general thing,
are situated about 5 and 10 miles
apart and in some few cases, Is,
and yet on appointment, the people
are regular in their attendance.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

psnma,es advertising urnIsned on appll-
ot'on Objectionable advertisements wan moi
e~''U 20 inserted at any price. All remittances
o onId he made by draft, postal money order,
'pU 1ppess letter Money forwarded S ed
n any other way. is at the senders 1lSk, ,np IN
~ aandinp ~r money the amount and what IL is 'or
snou,d be distinctly stated.
.u nus,ness letters. ETC., should be ao'
dressed to ,,,, rn1rop
Washington ID. 9
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
PERSONALS.

Mr.. A. E. T. Draper, left the city
for Norfolk Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Mr.. j. G. Asbury.
Mr.. j. s. Davis, of Baltimore.
Md, was in the city this week.
Mr.. B. d. Fleet left for New York
last evening to be gone several
days.
Mr. johnson Green of the Treas
ury Department left the city this
week for his home in Wilmington,
n. c., where he will be gone until
the last OF December. Mr.. Green
leaves many friends who wish him
a safe journey and an enjoyable
time.
Mr.. Washington C. Reeves, of
the Pension Office, who has been
confined to his room in Arlington,
Va, with the malaria, is out again,
much to the qualification of his
friends.
Rev. e. w. Williams, of abb.
vile, S. O., arrived in the city last
Saturday. He assisted in the SER
vices at the 18th ST., Presbyterian
church last Sabbath morning. He
left for New York and the New En-.
gtand States Monday morning.
Col. Geo. nj. Arnold is on leave
for few days.
Geo. H. Richardson, Esq, is
studying medicine. 1t will be Dr.
Richardson soon.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A ticket will be given to every
buyer ola pair of shoes for one
dollar or more. Twenty tickets en-
titles the holder to a pair of $3.50
shoes at L. Heilbrun's, one price
shoe house 402 9TH st. Look for
old Lady in the Window. P. s. Fol
the special ac comodation of our
customers we keep our store open
until 9 p. M. during Dect mbe1
only.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

of trades, and others are purehas-
ing and moving out.
The old Fort Myer, which wa:
once a fourishiug signal service
school is now a regular garrison
The transfer of the old acque.
duct bridge from the Canal Com.
pany to the general government
of the United States, greatly in'
convenlences the market people
between West Washington and
Virginia.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

Mr.. James Myers will not at
tend the reception in Baltimore
this month.
Mr.. Scott Wood, secretary of the
Virginia Normal Institute will ar
rive in the city this month.
Mr.. T. e. Dunlany, of Alexandra Va,
was in the city this week, Oh his way home
from an Easten trip.
Messrs. Horace Park, Douglass
and Tallieferro of this city are do
ing an extensive business III house
and sign painting.
The Washington Cadets corps Lime
Kiln Working Club, gave its second re-
ception al the Cadets Armory last even
ing. The crowd was quite large Capt.
Coolidge was master of ceremonies.
The American Baptist Home Mission
Society has for its motto, North America
for Christ, and the christian missions
among the cOlored people of America
have for their notices, Africa ior
Christ"
Oh! We who teach the ingenious
youth of our great and growing ma
ton, let them learn the noble art of
selfdefense, as Salvation Oil is the
specific for hurts.
A sad accident happened to Mr. Nelson
WoTmley, of Arlington Va, on Tuesday,
Nov. Both inst., by falling from the top
OF a two story house, aud seriously dislo-
eating several of his joints. He is high
ly respected citizen of that place, who
receives many expressions of sympathy.
A few ladies and gentlemen were ia
company few evenings ago and i'm the
course Of conversation, a lady asked a
gentleman if he knew where Champ
Elyst Sc" was, in reply the gentleman
said no, but he knew where Sneed- Franisee
WAS.
Rev. A j. Anderson will preach
q sermon Sunday evening at bis
church, the Galbraith, selecting
for his text ''God shaving a man
with a hired razor"
Finest End Hand Clothing in the
U. s. comprising suits and over
coats, to be found at Just's Old
Stand. 619, ID ST., n. W. No two sizes,
no catching up iu the back, and no
calling in.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsey arrived in the
city on the -25th. The DIR. together with
his brother, Prof. ~. A. Dorsey, while
being tax payers respectively in Washing
ton and Brooklyn. N. Y, are also the
owners of very valuable realestate in the
city OF Philadelphia and the town of
Beverley. N. Y.
"What de precher talk about
today. brudder Julius?" s'Oh, he
telled bout Sampson beat dem
PhiliStines, en-, We know | NOSE cry
to tink dem poor creeters couldn't
get no Salvation Oil.
Trustee W III. jackson of the Lincoln
Memorial Congregational church states
THAT 800 or more dollars have been collect
ca up to last Saturday TO 60 toward the
repairs of the church. Tue church will
oper to morrow. The trustees ale con-
sldering the Importance of dedicating
the church on or about January, 'S7.
Two charming little girls were
dancing "the racket" in the streets.
"What makes you so happy?" a
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
SATURDAY. Dec. 4th 1886.
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
II will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers in the city
our subscribers would confer favor
by leaving the amount Of their subscrlp-
tions at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
collector.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
VIRGINIA NEWS

Locust Hill, Nov. 25th inst.
This is truely Thanksgiving
Day with us, not withstanding the
rain seems to fall with an unusual
rapidity. The church people neith-
er fail nor refuse to present them.
selves at the sanctuary for prayers
Of Thanksgiving; nor do the socie-
ty folks omit to appreciate available
opportunities.
General resumption of business
since the election, among the oys-
ter, wood, and timber merchants,
make things look rather cheerful.
The large farmers such as the
Robinson's and others, are busily
engaged in housing their crops.
A talk with justice Wormley of
Arlington, Va, few days ago,
who was then on business in this
city, shows a general Improvement
among the citizens of that commu-
nifty.
MOUNT DEW CAROLINE.
The literary so recently organic
ed here, adds a new phase to our
society notes. For many of our
best circles in this community are
connecting themselves. Literary
productions, such as select readings,
essays, and excellent displays OF
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
n1-D1 1sEED EVERY SATURDAY AT

7,ool ST. n w. WASH. ID. u
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
Mrs, POlkety's. NJ. Street. between iZ'n anu
Northwest. or 18th and M
street, Northwest. "a pannsvl.
Henry Poland's. corner 4h ano ren"'''
vania Avenue, Southwest
Waddleton's Jewelry store' i''" "
III streets, n. W.
Northwest. o,opo,svlvania Ave.
Pbiladelphia House. SaS PennsSi ~ 'a"'" - '''
Northwest. - Woct Washington,
n Z. Sedgwlck "e'U
1915 9th street.
Hyson's Barber Shop, l4th anu
II steets, u. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
THE BEE

AUTHORIZED AGENTS
Cooe advertising aget
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q. Fletcher, 1922 b Street Noi'Ne'''
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BRANCH OFFICE,
RS. Laws. Manager
and News Editor. Office $40 ID
ST., S. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
The Washington bee., 1886-12-04

WEST .wAsHINGToN.
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The Washington bee., 1886-12-04
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q FLETCHER, 1922 b Street Northeas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
EarfbaulI.

The musical entertainment given by the
pupils of st. Mary's hall in their music rooms
last evening was well attended by friends and
patrons of the school. The opening quartet.
overture to ''Coriolanus," by Beethoven, was
rendered by Misses Hayward. Tanner, Gotz-
ian and Cowing. Rubinstein's "Song Of the
Birds was very prettily sung by Misses
GotZian and ketchum of St. Paul. Miss Pom
eroy's vocal number, Never Again" by
Cowen, and Miss Hayward's solo 10 Sevilla, -
were fine. Duo Andante and variations Op.
46, by Schumann, was performed by Miss
Bower and Miss Emory in an artistic manner.
All the beauties of Schumann's ''Faschinge-
schwank aus Wien allegro, were fully
brought out under Miss Whipple's skillful
fingers. LISTS lie Rossignoi' was per-
fectly rendered by Miss Pratt Faribault is
justly proud of the two last-named perform
ers, as they are musicians OF unusual talent
The entertainment closed with the chorus.
'Invitation to the Dance" and "Moorland
Ride. -. Married at the Church of The Sa-
cred Heart by the Rev. Father Won Lent.
Noah Canters and Miss Mary Mcdonald
Workmen are busily engaged raising the
floor at the ends in the rink for the great BIZ
cycle race next Friday and Saturday. Sub
scribers who do not receive their GLOBES
promptly will greatly oblige US by reporting
the same either in person or by mail TO the
GLOBE office, corner Third and Main streets.
The different routes were new TO most of our
carriers, but by to-day the boys should know
their territory so well that there should be
few or no mistakes made by them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
a Young Milwaukeean Shoots an Ac-
quaintanoe IN the Back Without
Apparent PrOvOcatiOn.
Hon. P. e. Kelly Invests Largely in Du-
luth Lots-A Small Blaze at
Rochester.
Lieut.. Avis Commission Saved by
His Wffe's Intercession--A
Wisconsin Wife Murderer.
Owatonna's City Treasurer Enjoineo
--Doings of the Pioneer Law
makers of Iowa.
Shotin1 Lte Raclk.

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. GA few minutes
before noon to-day people in the Vicii''y Vi
Jefferson and Wisconsin streets were slaf-
tied by the sound of two pistol shots flred
I'm quick succession a few moments iateI
the rennrt spread like widire over the busl-
ness norton Of the city that George a.
Warduer the CITY bOOkkeeper OF the Ma
tional Exchange bank. had shot ADDOt
Laurence the assistant cashier, ana that
the latter was living at the house or the NIL
waukee club MORALLY wounded both
young men belong to old Milwaukee fami-
lies and are well known, and the news Gre
oted Great excitement on change and else
where Both have unblemished reputa-
tions. and people who discussed the affair
were at a loss to account for the cause OF
Wardner's act. The general verdict was
that he must have been insane, and numer-
GUS stories regarding eccentricities OF char
acter which he had exhibited at different
times were recalled. The shooting occur
red in front of the cid club house at the
northwest corner of the streets named.
Wardner. who had been in
WAITING FOR HIS MAN,
shot him in the back. The first shot
missed. being aimed for Abb0t's head. ana
passing above il. The second was aimed
lower down and struck him in the small OF
the back, striking the backbone and glane,
ing off. The physicians who were called
TO attend the injured man were unable. after
a cursory examination. to tell whether or
not the ball had passed into the lungs,
After the shooting Lawrence staggered
across the street and into the Milwaukee
club house, falling exhausted into the arms
of the superintendent Wandner walked to
the Central police station and gave himself
up. He appeared perfectly cool, and
smoked a cigar which he had had III ms
mouth when waiting for his victim. lie
kept his hand on his revolver, when ne
carried in an outside overcoat pocket ana a
large crowd. which followed him. kept at a
respectful distance. Mr.. Lawrences con
ditIon at this hour, $50 p. Ia, IS colsld-
cred hopeful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
The Fight Over Dakota's Admission a
Warfare to Promote the Ascendsncy
Republication.
Attempts at LOg-Rolling Three Territories
in Together Likely to Prove
AbortiVe.
The People of Fargo and Vicinity Ex-
periencing the Worst Blizzard
OF the Winter.
VI alters of General Interest TO tn
Thrifty People ofthe Great
Territory.
! Were Question of Politics.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-The Eastern
press continues discussing the admission OF
Dakota. The Philadelphia Times concludes
a legthy editorial thus:
AS the Republicans want Dakota solely for
political power, the Democrats will defeat
ber admission 10 defeat the enlargement Of
opposing political power, and. practically
speaking, that Is the end of the argument.
All viii agree that the admission Of states
should be considered and decided on higher
plane Of craftsmanship, but the fact that 1t
will not be so considered and decided stares
US in the face, and what will be must be &C
cepted for what il should. be. Unless the
house shall lose its partisan control on the
tariff and the silver issues, Dakota will not be
admitted, unless Montana or Washington or
both shall be log-roiled in with Dakota, and
when it comes down 10 such a dicker IL Is
probable that sens bic men OF both sides would
draw out and LEI the udE 1 sion scheme die
Dakota viii suffer none a.. delay The fact
that her people have adopted q constitution
ard chosen state officers. legislature and sen
aturs, without an enabling act, should neither
hinder nor hasten her admission All such
proceedings, 50 far from being revolutionary
and IN contempt of national authority. as has
been charged, are simply emphasized Deti-
tons TO congress for admission, and should
be so regarded and respected, but they do
not effect the real merits Of the issue. When
Dakota shall have the permanent population
with the assurance Of steady growth in the
qualities which make n great commonwealth,
she should be admitted regardless Of poll
tics, but il Is none the less the plain truth
that her admission will be subordinated 10
party interests regardless Of the political
complexion of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Red Wing.

The remains of Hon. Stanley c. Holland of
Zumbrota, who died in California of heart
disease, were met at Kasota Monday by the
Zumbrota guards while en- route to Zumbrota.
Mr.. Holland was 80 years of age. He was
elected in 1884 TO represent his district in the
state Legislature by the Democrats of that
district. The ladies of the Baptist church
gave mum" sociable at the residence of B.
a. vaughn a. NJ. Kinnon has opened a
branch boiler shop in Faribault, and J. D.
Kellogg intends opening a branch photo
eraph gallery at Cannon Falls this spring
The Rose Of Auvergne" and '.Peneiope''
VIII be produced at the Casino Friday evening
by the choir OF 81. Marks church of Lake
City. -. The G. A. r. camp fire. social and
dance Monday evening was well attended and
was grand success both socially and nnsn-
cially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Grafton.

Grafton is TO have an artesian wen which
will cost 8, 900. It is intended for general
water supply, as well as for fire protection.
We have abundant funds in the treasury, and
our city fathers are determined to make use
of them for public improvements. Our
municipal election viii take place in about
five weeks, and, contrary 10 all former years,
there is no wire-pulling being done or schemes
being Matched. Our present worthy mayor,
Mr.. Joseph Tambs, IL he would accept, Is un-
doubleday the choice OF our people for an
other term. -. There are three candidates
generally mentioned for the Grafton post
Office, Frank Garvey. 7. NJ. Brown and Fred
Krayenbuhl. Garvey is supposed TO be SUD
ported for the position b. Hon. NJ. l.. McCor-
mack, secretary OF territory, they having been
old school mates and neighbors years ago in
Minnesota Ii is generally believed thar Sec
rotary Mccormack has great influence with
President Cleveland in regard TO North Da-
kota appointments. On Saturday night last
Rev. DIR. Carroll of Saltwater, Mimi. lectured
TO large and appreciative audience in the
Grand opera house at this place. His subject
was Gen. Washington. Edward Hartin, for
merly deputy register of deeds for this county.
but who has lived elsewhere for the past two
years, has returned TO make Grafton his
home, and has accepted position In the Office
OF probate judge. Edward is widely known
in North Dakota and is one of the hale. hearty,
well-met fellows who never lacks friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Red Wing.

Charles NJ. Webster, son of @. G. Webster
of this city, together with Herbert Cowen of
Minneapolis and Arthur Deckerman of St.
Paul. will start bank in Great Falls, Mont.
....B I. Way of Trenton has sold $50 acres
of land in that township for $4,000. Mr..
Bevers has disposed of his property here and,
with his family, will move to Zumbrota where
he will make his home in the future. AT the
regular weekly meeting of the directors of the
board of trade. a committee consisting of l..
A. Hancock, E. II. Blodgett ana o. NJ Hall
was appointed to select a standing committee
for the ensuing year. A committee was also
appointed to see about compensation for the
secretary. A. McKinnon has opened a
boiler shop at Faribault, and J. ID. Kellogg
will open Photographic gallery at Cannon
Falls this spring. =. The campfire social and
dance given by the Grand Army post Monday
evening was grand success, both in a social
and financial way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
IOWA LEGISLATION.
What the Hawkeyes are Evolving
at Des MOines.

Dies MONIES, Ia, Feb. 24.-The senate
reconsidered Gatch's jury challenge bill.
and after Bolton had spoken in opposition.
Robinson said the judiciary committee were
framing a substitute which would probably
prove satisfactory and the bill accordingly
went over. The working session of the
house was devoted to killing bills.
among them all those making the
railway commission elective. Thompson, of
Linn, informs the GLOBE correspondent
that he Will oppose the Hayes impeach-
ment, which comes up tomorrow. He
says the people in Hayes district can at
tend to him as we'll as the legislature, and
he thinks besides that it would be dam
gerous precedent for succeeding legisla-
lures. The insurance committees of the
TWO houses met in joint session this MORN
ing, and agreed to report the
commission bill as substitute for those al
ready presented for the establishment of a
distinct department charged with the ex-
ecutlon OF laws in reference to insurance
and banking. The Office of the commits
sioner is to begin Jan. 1, 1889. He is to be
appointed by the governor and confirmed by
the senate; must be well versed IN Insur-
ance and banking, but have no financial in.
terest in either; shall act as actuary. and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
Amt of
Smiths Subdivision of stinson's Division
Supposed owner and
Supposed owner and

Michers Subdivision Of Block ., Stinson's
Division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
InnlesInNI.

The commissioners of Stutsman county
have been sued for several years back taxes
with interest at 30 per cent. on large piece
OF land which was supposed 10 be taxable. but
which has not yet been decided by the govern
ment. A nonresident sent the loan with
which 10 prove mp and get title. The lard
WAS recorded rs mortgaged and papers for
warded. but the money was spent, il is said.
b. the agent in another climate. All the
Northern Pacific land taxes are being paid
promptly here ami III other counties. except
Barnes county, which has assessed frightful
rates against non residents in many instances,
and which under the Trail county decision
will be refuscd.....A postofhce Inspector
has lately been after the scalp OF Post
master Kelley, who held the office when the
buhaloes used TO file by the door. He hung
The key to the mail pouch in the wrong place
aud must go. Several prominent Democrats
are highly displeased with this manner of de-
capitation. -. Company II OF the Dakota mill
tia gave highly successful ball the 22d, and
realized largely from the same. The Klaus
house spread an elegant supper for the coca
sion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

Smoke Live Oak Cigar.
A ten-cent cigar for cents at McLain's,
$50 Wabasha street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25

All in the City OF st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State OF Minnesota.
55-5s GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-25
AnOId NeItIerDead.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Feb. 24.-George Warren, one
Of the pioneers Of Winona and well-known
as the proprietor of the Third street livery
stable. died suddenly between u and
O'Clock to-day. He was at his Office until
about II o'clock. but feeling unwell, he was
taken home, where he grew worse until be
died. lie was a man well liked throughout
this locality. lie was 81 years of age.
A warrant has been issued for the arrest
Of 10 Ayers, charged with an assault on
John Reed.
Carl Mccormick was arTaigned before
Judge Allen to-day, charged with assault
lie plead not guilty, and his case was set
for trial on March =