davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

B. Wall, of Washington City, is
one of the heirs.
Mr.. Langston lectured i'm the
courthouse on Monday night, and
made very fine impression on his
hearers. He is ,tinguis @ / law.
yer and a polished scholars.
One hnndred thous u | dollars is
a pretty good little sum to tall to
Negro heirs from Negro parent,
and we are glad that much of it will
come to North Carolina.
The Arkansas EPOCH says, that
the Wizard Oil Concert COMPANY
are giving concerts at Concordia
Hall. Little Rock Ark, the cheif
object being to advertise more ex-
tensively the sale of the Wizard
Oil. They announce through the
journals that no Negroes or i'm
proper characters will be admitted.
Now this attempt to classify the
entire Negro race of the capital
with thie-sS, r"oeF'u+ es and drunk
ards, aa' - 0Cs, L hem from en-
joying themselves as other citizens,
is an insult not only to the colored
citizens of Little Rock, among
whom can be found those that are
the equals and superiors of these
stony fellows, but to every Negro
in the country. These fellows think
Negroes are good enough to buy
their medicine on the streets, and
then stick up their noses and refuse
to admit them to their concerts.
Let every Negro pledge himself
never to buy another bottle of Wiz
ard Oil, while this Infamous dis
elimination exists. Let every Ne
gro journal in the State, and out of
it take hold of this matter and show
up this abominable insult and un-
warrent discrimination. Let the
Sun, the DESPATCH and the ARKAN
sAs BAPTIST handle them without
gloves. The EPOCH is prepared to
open up on them should they visit
Helena.
The little daughter of Col. and
Mrs. VIM. Murrell met with a sad
accident a few days ago by falling
down stairs, from which she died
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
DIR. FRANCIS RESOLUTIONS
A CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

offered at the meeting of the
School Board Feb, 14th '88.
WHEREAS, industrial educa-
ton, for the masses has become
feature of recognized impor
tance to the cause of public in
struction, and
WHEREAS, from the limited ap
preparations of Congress for the
maintenance of this branch of
education within the District of
Columbia, it is found that sew.
eral industrial schools, as they
now exist, meet with but very
weak financial support, and
WHEREAS, this board finds it
very difficult, at times, to rent, for
industrial school purposes, suita-
BILE buildings in desirable locali-
ties, aud
WHEREAS, it is believed that
much more efficient work, in this
branch of our education, can be
accomplished by concentrating all
our means and strength in one
large school of industry, where
the various trades may be taught,
with system by experienced teach
e"s; thei etore
.Resolved, That the board rec.
comend to the Hon. Commission.
ers that they establish, within the
District of Columbia, Central
Industrial School, where all
branches of industry may be
taught, with system, and in regu
lar graded courses to all pupils,
without regard to color, when
fouid competent to enter, as de-
termiued by rules to he establish
ed by the Board; provided tina
all pupils above the 9Th grade
shall be allowed to enter sale
school, ard after completing th'
present curse of instruction
shall receive certificate Of gradu
alton as an evidence of their fit
ness to practice their specia
branches of industry;
Resolred. That the Hon. Com
missioners BE- asked to recommend
to Congress an appropriation TO
the erection Of IA building of spec
ial construction for the work o
industrial education within tn,
District of Columbia.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
EMANCIPATION DAY.
A CALL FOR A CONVENTION.

Whereas, the goth Anniversary
of the Emancipation Of Slaves in
the District of Columbia has been
duly celebrated b. appropriate
ceremonies, Therefore, notice is
hereby given to the citizens of the
District OF Columbia in the %
Legislative district, church socie-
ties, social clubs and benevolent
organic atoms, to meet Tuesday
evening, Feb. %, and elect dele
gates to a convention which will
meet at the Capital City Guard
AImory, Wednesday evening, Feb,
20, 1888, for the purpose ofperfect-
ing arrangements for said celebra-
ton. Each district is entitled to
three delegates and two alternates,
church organizations, benevolent
societies and clubs that have been
organized one year or over, are en-
titled to 2 delegates and one alter
nate.
By order of the Executive Com
mittee which met Wednesday Eve,
February s,
Chas. I'll. Marshall, Chairman,
w. Calvin Chase, Secretary.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
EAST WASHINGTON.

There was a pretty home wedding,
Thursday the 10Th inst, at 323 S. c. ave.
S. g., the home of Mrs. Maine. The bride
was Miss A. Miller and the groom Prof.
j. w. Fowler. The BRIDE was attired in
cream Henrietta cloth and mOera silk
combined; with veil of tulle which was
confined by a wreath of orange blossom.
She carried bouquet of La Franc roses
and large fan OF white ostrich feathers,
which was fastened AT her side by loops OF
rib on. The house was tastefully deco
rated with growing plants and cut flow
ers; an immense bouquet formed the L.
ire piece of tine table from which an ele-
giant supper was srryed. A large room up
stairs was fiji ed with yari ty of usefu!
and elegant presents, the most conspicu-
Gus being chaiced silver set from Ober-
lin, Ohio, the gilt of Mrs. j, 3. Taylor,
Rev. Draper performed the ceremony.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
ROOMS TO LET.

FOR RENT Two furnished
front rooms on the second floor
Tor gentlemen or husband aud
VIE. No. 1880 l1lh st. n. w.
FURNISHED rooms with O,
without Board to let Mrs. Susan
V. Harris, No. 1899 9th st. n. W
FOR RENT:-Furnished room.
with board, back 70 I'm, second
floor, nicely heated fer gentl, mer
only, 922 11th St. u. w.
FOR RENT furnished, a from
room on the second floor
at Mrs. Pinn 1135 9th ST.. NV
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE FRATERNALS ANNUAL
STAG.

The Fraternals gave their can
nual Stag," to their honorary mem
bers, at the Catholic Beneficial
Hall, on the evening of the 5th
ult. The hall was beautifully dec
Grated with flags and bunting,
Japenese lanterns hung here and
there, giving the occasion a very
brilliant appearance. Music was
rendered by Messers Upshaw,
Layton, Plummer, Jackson and
Brodie of the Orpheus, accompa,
MED by Prof. Lewis B. jackson.
At IL o'clock sharp a grand
march took place Mr.. A. l.. Jack
son deliverd a short address of
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
WEST WASHINGTON.

Send for the BEE it is the
peoples Leader andAduocate.
Citizens in this section are re.
quested to prepare for the Eman.
cipation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r s. Locke Of
west Washington, two very con
genial and entertaining persons
gave a birthday party to their
little con Master Russell Locke
at their residence 1910 28th st.
on the evening OF February 18th
Master Russell has lived to see
the 9th anniversary of bis birth
and it was celebrated in grand
style; not only did the young
male and female associates come
to greet him, but Mr.. and Mrs
Locke entertained in honor oI
Little Russel, few of their mason
ic friends among whom were,
NJ. w. G. Nj. John w. Lee, Mes,
sers Barton Fisher, Richard II
Jones, DR.. w. 2. Burton, ID. G.
LII. ?. ,Benjamin, F. Daily G. III
2. Ford and others. Mrs. Locke
was assisted by Mesdames Barton
Fisher and M. L. Robinson O
Alexandria, Va. The guest
drunk little Russell's health.
Dancing was one of the feature
of the even ngs enjoyment, arc
the excellent supper prepared
by Mr.. MasonS. Lowery, was we
discussed.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

A brilliant scene was witnessed
at the Catholic Hall, 18th bet. l.
and NJ sts., Tuesday evening. The
VIM. Andrew Freeman Lodge No.
2O99. G. 10 of o. F. met there
to celebrate its financial prosperity
which proved to be social success.
This Lodge, when organic ID, nun
bered about l47 members they are
now about the most wealthy Lodge
of Odd Fellows in this District and
they number in their ranks some of
the most popular and brainiest
men in the order; also men who
have received all of the degrees
and honors of the Order, though
yet quite a young Lodge, only S
years old. The entertainment was
supported by the Lodge members
individually, which made it the
more popular. This Lodge was
named after very popular gentle
man, as we'll as member of the
Order.
At the time of his death, among
the ladies present was the widow
of the late w. A, Freeman, who
seemed to take great interest in
this Lodge, several of Mr.. Free
mans most intimate friends were
also present among them, were, P.
n. F. w. III. Thomas, NJ. V. P. j.
w. Walker and exc. d. David
Warner, the latter feelingly ad-
dressed the Lodge NJ. V. P. G. II.
Shorter, p. s. of the Lodge of which
"FreemanD was a member, was also
present and addressed the Lodge ;
also P, n. F's Thompson and Mon
tague spoke. The Lodge invited
all of its non financial members aid
requested each financial member to
invite two ladies or two other
members of the Order. The ladies
were in the majority and seemed to
enjoy it very much.
NJ. V. P. B. G.. Whiting, of Lodge
No, 2O99 was cordial y received in
Israel Lodge No. 1871. of New Or
leans, on last Friday evening, being
introduced by G. d. @. B. Wilson
This L L,dge is in a very prosperous
condition, being one of the leading
Lodges in the State.
Prof. Frederick Fowler seems tt
be doing a good business as al
Artist, in the rear of 1929 n street
northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
GULLING THE COLORED MAN
(From the Germantown independently

About once every year, just prior
to Presidential election as rule,
there is an agitation raised that
causes discomfort and disquiet a.
mong the colored people Of the
South, principally those who can
not read or write. COlored litho-
graphs are distributed among them
showing the descendant of Ham,
with his feet on the mantlepiece OF
some far Western palatial abode,
while about him are evidences OF
luxury on every hand. White ser
wants bow before him, the farm
hands are seen through the window
driving the heavily laden wagons
to the gamers, the white footman
is helping the colored mans wife
from barouche at the door, and
his daughter is extracting sweet
music from a grand upright piano.
1t is by such wiles as these that
the poor, simple African is cajoled
into abandoning his home III the
| ldUu Ol Iuc COllOu duu UuO CdHO
where plenty of homely fare fills
his table to die on the blizzard
stricken prairies in order that a
political end may be served or that
some heartless transportation agent
may profit by his hard earnings.
We have seen the colored man
South, North and West, and have
no hesitation in saying that in no
part of the country is he better off
or happier as a rule than in the
land of his birth. There is a
social line drawn, of course which
he does not cross, while here he is
permitted to cross it aud is fire.
qnently subjected to indignities.
Race prejudices are not dead, al
though they are slowly disappear
ing, and it will be many a year
before a poor uneducated negro, the
same as an illiterate white man,
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

welcome and concluded by request
ing Mr.. J. Frank Boston to act as
toast master. He delivered a
short speech which was responded
to by Messers Paynter, Upshaw,
W. FL. Black, A. j. Shelton, J. H.
Harris, E. A. Savoy, Majs. Revells
and Fleetwood. Life's Soliliquy
by Mr.. R. E. Stovall was very we'll
rendered. The table was filled
with good things. Mr.. James Bos-
ton was caterer. Champagne and
punch flowed in abundance.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.

Two colored policemen were dis.
charged in Denver, Col, not long
since. One ofthem took a friends
gold pin for fun, and the other in
formed on him.
Chester Allen Arthur, Jr., is in
Egypt.
1t is rumored thas Hon. John r.
Lynch will be nominated again as
chairman of the Republican Con-
ventiOn.
Hon. Geo. w. Williams is writ.
ing a play entitled "Panda".
At the Asbury love feast held
Monday night, the congregation
voted unanimously to retain Rev
Daily.
The District Commissioners have
notified the trustees of ASbury
Church that they must pay taxes
on the lot back of the church.
The members of st. Luke's vest
ry have all resigned. They say DR.
Crummell is the cause.
Mr.. Fred. Douglass still reads
the BEE. He Dorrows it.
The colored people of Savannah
Ca, have asked for recogonitior
for representatives on the police
force.
The colored citizens of Georgia
held a big convention in the State
few days ago. Editor White o.
the BAPTIST brought the people
together.
The Asbury Congregation will
pass a law prohibiting officers o.
the church from signing liquor Ii
cense.
Rev. T. J. Grimke is doing vel
in Florida.
The Charlotte MESSENGER has the
following to say about Prof. Lang
stOn:
The Hon. John NJ. Langston
spent last Sunday and Monday il
Rockingham. 1t seems that some
years ago a member of the Wal
family was carried to Ohio, who
has since died, leaving an estate o
about $l0O, 700 to be divided among
number of heirs, several Of whom
are in Rockingham. This was 6
colored woman, and of course the
heirs are all colored. Mr.. Lang
ston is executor and attorney FOL
the estate, and was here looking
after and identifying the Rocking
ham heirs. Matters were very cas-
lily adjusted, as he had no trouble
in finding all the heirs. A portion
of the heirs are still in Ohio, aD6
| some in other places. Capt. o. s
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
PERSONALS.

Hon. j. Milton Turner, of
st. Louis, Mo, is in town looking
well.
Mrs. Locket is quite i'll at her
residence.
Major G. A. Fleetwood is at
home sick with lumbago.
Hon. John NJ. Langston was
in the city this week.
MIR. G. r. Douglass is able to be
out.
Col. Jack Hamilin spent last
Sunday in Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
HE CARRIED HER TO RUIN.
A CASE FOR THE CHIEF OF POLICE.

A Young lady who lives ia the
west end who is engaged to be
married to young man who is
employed in one of the Club
Houses in this city, states that a
few evenings ago she was invit-
ed to take walk with young
man. who is a member of one of
the popular social clubs of this
city who invited her to a house
on New York Ave., between 17th
and 18th sts::, kept by a woman
who is we'll known to the police.
On the arrival of the young
lady she asked her escort what
kind of house it was he rcfus-
ing to answer. She asked the
land-lady who said she kept
private rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. This house ia kept
by the woman who used to live
on Goth ST., which was raided
sometime ago, 1t is said that it
is conspiracy to ruin the yonng
lady and break off a marriage
engagement which is pending
between the young man at the
club and the young lady. Full
particulars will appear in next
we ks BEE. The man it is said will
be PROSECUTED for enticing the lady
in a house of prostitution.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
SATURDAY, Feb. 25, 1855
IocaIS.
The Cadets Fair will be a novel.

The Cadets Fair will be a novel.
I The exercises at the Plymouth
Sabbath school last Sunday after
NOON were very interesting Miss
Cnnie Pate son read q paper.
There were fully 500 people
present
The result of the rally at 2nd
Bap'ist church last Sunday was
S352.64. Able sermons We're
preached by Revs. Hammond,
Phillips and Purdy. and excel
Lent music rendered by the choir.
Rev Bishop johns IN is a sue
cess.ul fnancier.
The Tube R Sc social club held
meeting this week and elected
the fo loving ficers; VIM. Tay-
lor, President; Copper, vice presi-
dent; C. Simmons, S, G. A; ID.
Conner, recording secretary; Miss
c. Miller corresponding secretary;
Miss L. johnson, c. G. and A.
Johnson A. 5. G.
Baby shows are fashioi able
now, but as long as mothers con-
tinue to nurse their little ones
with Iaudanum, they cannot eX-
poet their babies to look brigat.
If Your baby needs medicine
get a good ard harmless one such
as DIR. Bulbs Baby Syrup.
The residence of Mrs. j. Z. Nor.
gan, at iii | street d. W.. on last
Friday evening the 18th was a
scene Of great m rriment. The
occasion was parlor social by
the Autumn Leaf Social Club,
which was success. The style in
which the guests were treated is
unnecessary 10 mention as Mr.,
and Mrs. Morgan are not found
wanting in that direction.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
f. ID. RUFF'TN
Will move to his new office,
141O @ st. m. w.
About November 18th.
Standard !asI Works

n, ,omn,s., ssrm by the bsss aushors-Nsvefss Pssas
Plnsd Rllsssins an 1as ne. sJps fss On ssa payer '
Ol1R uNEOuAlED 0RYER. o.
,,n,,-n.r, tnayinr ons r,sr An aavna..a "a
an old ,as.s.Ssr' PAINS sa 1ss ,sSs11s s 3 ass .nS =
sss a.n. II % We also ar he Sos1. ne as = -
Iay ssosk. % 70 ssnss Q. as ss.., ,;
Sen, oJ mall prepaid ~ ~ ..,si ~ ssss 80
ons boon pae,nsd .asa weak roa s.a .slsss sa.s
yea xisn nom .ns n 40. IN 10y, aoa - ~ az -
.sa .'s. sSo; ascs = a.a = ~
Aaaks ~ U Ne ass 70 ssFw cess % sAAAAs seassse~
1. The widow Bedott Papers. This 10 me pooA
Gss ass % Il syer sss ~ Aa@
.. Winter Evening Recreatioss, . large sslsssiss
Of Acting sa % =
r.,, 5 Back TO- TO the 9id Hone a Novel 81 MAY
= DiaIoeues. Rscitations and Readings. lsrR.
and oboos soec,ion r sohSol sSSSitons and psss "a
'.:TiS TSs s.saGs9s Letter Writer
deotons for hs OF Ist.a al sysy fInd VIA
inn1~sTsSis orms arS ssamPs,nS n,v., NJ wu,. c.,..
ar,ho- ~ :. Tbs Waman m y HSrhJss :, ssc ~ "'--
Au0I r. Ras fou,t Fa1m. a NovsI. Nv Mrs. x.nry
WOOD suthOr o. Esss i}nps s. .vn.
Lady :, ne z T. ,:Is spa 'f n ne
I'm HSSss GaplS's % Net. A NoTs. D. ass sashsr q
no Aas R.r.s,'ta Sovs,. Nv e,r,, Euss, An.
Thor Of Adam Bsd0,. The MN on .hs Flsss" &c.
author Of "Dors Thorne 49,,
~. Lhe NJ sser[ % sae nenS Afee a S"'N- -
ms auIncr Du Sa. So.s IaSTHs 1 TH,t .,,,,.
eo's,0n Of the fanny '0'is' 'k''A'' .a''d0'' 0Ss
IA yohn 'Bowsreanks VIE. NOVEL ~ M~
suIaor ol Sux1nn GnsS ~ a..>.
10 Ine HsnI w momen' N"'s- - NJ" S"">s1'
sna10s y I, 80 at-s.. bv po,,,.r A,thsr,
S,.n lovs Sum6So1s snd dstsoys ssorsss ssoFiss as
society hfs OF adventure OF railway ns' &C., ~ wy N
NJ. au--~. A u.-.s - MA. -
IL Jasper Danes seersS - 4 10 NOVA - -
u srseoon, A1.1o. N -. - .a-.h.
ancy " 81 RI 1sia.s = s.z1 ~ sr.ssi.a
Instructions for Iaaas nnsy 81 pSasss Ssssss
neeoie ao.A saHs'1~"s' sS'' sSS1 Sss~s~S -
htussl 49,. w-,- 49,. ~. Al. r.
a.. A na,n :, 49, .,ori,s fonhli,h.a ma Riiara@
are deIlFhssd yita ses%. q. ALA, ,,a 1.,,....,
snual On Ess9 Aesse ~
sS 49,. - kv.s c..,.s a. IN :. .sssSon. S-s
N Ts.SnI EnowisSva For sha MaIlsmn n hnaAv
49, - n..f,l Sor anA yawfana
.bi.ct. SObh ~ ~ ~ ''
~ Th. Wanna rn.k R,,k ana Family Phvaa.
itsSda M =, sJo.,isn, .oossa1 t..ins: yasS
S. ~ non.ekssn.rs siso ssinr nov "a anrs an ommaa
.iirnert, ~ stnnIs hnrns reuasdiss
"a M.g-.~x ..a r,,r1cn. a ynp A w.w Il. "A n
i.a.ssn1 80 :. book ~ ,ray,is Ss.crinn, },
n.hi,.
,3 NV 1nr. u.f,.A. s.na Nm. nm .h..s Inu.s,
words p an he od M and , nss S' .Sns,; c.
sSiSsnea y ns.a s, NJ - N-.S n, f,.,.,a.
wsrasn author Of Tbe Hoase on the Hsrsn So
a,s6r Mdrsa Issysa,Sn; I1Is, sa,s a.. S''' OH'n
Is DARK Days. Novel By TIE author Of I" Called
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE PHILOMATHIAN.

Col. George w. Williams, the
historian, was greeted on last
Thursday evening by 800 people.
His paper was the "American
Novelists." He was eloquent and
entertaining: The attraction OF
the evening was Miss Florence
Chapman, of Alexandra, Va who
displayed her vocal talent to the
satisfaction of all. Mr.. A. Lincoln
Myers, young vocalist rendered
two fine selections. Mr.. w. b.
johnson, of Chattanooga, Tenn ,
carried the hou-e by storm in a
solo entitled "He has never done
anything since" The appluse af-
ter the rendition of this selection
was deafening. Miss Saddle
johnson, of Alexandria, Va rem
dered an instrumental solo and
was accompanies to the singers
The paper was discussed by
Rev. E w. Williams aud wife,
Mrs, Ella V. Chase Williams, of
AbbeviIle, s. c., Mr.. Ii. G. Smith
and Rev. w. b. Johnson.
Next Thursday evening Hon.
Johu I'll. Smyth will read paper
on the "Interests of African Races
in American Shipping"
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

will be anything but a laborer, no
matter what land and trans
portation sharks tell him. Educa-
tion is giving him gradually pos
itlon, but be is securing it faster
South than North.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE CADETS FAIR.

This fair was opened on last
wednesday evening by Hon. Robt.
Smalls Of S. G. Hon. John I'll,
Smyth presided. Addresses were
made by Recorder of Deeds, Jas.
NJ. Trntter and Mr.. Fr,d. Douglass,
There were fully one thousand
persons present. Everybody should
attend.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
WANTS.

NANTED:-Two or three reliable Col
Ieciors aud Agents at this office. A liber-
a. percentage paid on all bills collector
Ian - az once between the hours of 8. and
IL clock, a. IN and no.
WANTED At this office a
young man, who will be willing
70 Q, make himself generally useful.
Liberal wages including board.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
a FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

a nne fruit and garden farm, with
aIL Kinds of fruit on it, two houses
oil improved, farm containing 140
acres, and only s miles from The
CITY. Wen sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. H' Apply to w. Calvin
CLaSe, REE Office.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

o. - Paul A. M. Z. church Sth bet.
y. aud Il. streets S. W. Rev. c. w.
nl'zhugh, pastor. Services at III
g. ul' and 5 p. ~. Sabbath Sunday
SScnool, 9:a. 10. j. w. Butcher
superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

nrEp SEA WONDERS exists in thousands
of forms, but are surpassed by the mar.
vels of invention. Those who are In need
of profitable work that can be done while
living at home should at once send their
address TO Hallet & Co., Portland, Maine,
aud receive free, full information how
either sex, of all ages, can earn from S.
to SIS per day d upwards whereVer
they live. You are started free. Capital
not equired. Some have made over ESQ
i'm single day this work. A II su cceed
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25

-'''',,.,.E WnFRE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
alIw Fowlers, SlS Srd street, Sc.
yrs. Polketys NJ street between lz'n ano
Northwest =,
H. Beller, Druggist, corner l0tn ana M
street, Northwest
Philadelphia House, SiS Pennsylvania Ave
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE GREAT LAYTON DOUB
LIE STAR
CONCERT
At

Ii
Fet L. and NJ SITS, NV,
THURSDAY & FRIDAY EYES, MARCH
18th and 10th 1888, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE~CHURCH.
This will be one Of the finest
concerts ever given in this city.
The tai, Mt is selected from Wash
ington's very best and most ac-
complished artists including: Prof.
J. T. Layton, Manager; Prof j.
w. Stevenson, Accompanist ; Miss
Matte E. Bruce, Misses Ill. D..
Handy, Eunice Wormley, Messrs.
A. J. Hall, T. l.. Upshaw and
the Orpheus Glee Cl.b.
Ticke's, 25 cents:
Children under II yrs. Is cents
Rev. j. Harvey Anderson, Pastor.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE~CHURCH.

MAR "A WEEK and upwards positively secured
NzhA by men agents selling Dr. SCOTS Genu-
VIZ Oire Electric Bell, ,SuSpensory,s ste and
by ladies selling Dr. Scotts Electric C0rsefs. Sam
pie free, State sex, DE- 8coTT, $40 Broadway ~ Z.
The Washington bee., 1888-02-25
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

G. Moore, advertising Agent
FAST WASHINGTON.
r7otoher. 1922 B Street Northeast
l. =. Fowler, 3l8 2rd Street. Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
- Lewis. JAZZ 2Sth st. Captain
Jose i76G Sind Street,
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r. s. Laws. Sl6 II street.
.ax for advertising furnished on appll
hS,''. objectionable adverUisementswilln not
eau, ,,,ssrted at any price. All remittances
oe "a "a. he made by draft, postal money order
tIo~. Us or registered letter. Money forwarded
hp. other way, is at the senders risk. In
~ ,.u money the amount and what it is fol-
Sc, 40 distinctly stated.
sh ,G,u Jatters, ETC., should be ad- 1resseo
". CALVIN CHASE,
Washington ID. q