davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

DAY
.4sIs..s SO Moon ri..ll27p.m Moons ase 10
WATER
s-s.rdy Hook 10 ~ Gov. Isani 10 80 He'll Gate =
p Y-sandy HOOK 10 IS Gov. Island lOso Hell GATE OBS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08
A. n. KING g. CO.'S
GREAT THURSDAY SALE.

Gentlemen's Finest Spring Suits in
Prince Alberts, Frocks, Getaways,
Single and Double Breasted Sacks, of
best imported Wide Wales, "Hocka-
nums,'" Globe" and "Rock" WOrsteds;
" Harris "Sawycr" and "Smoni"
Cassimeres; superiine SergeS, Middle
sex FlannelS, CorkScrews and Diago-
mails, in all the popular shades and
mixtures, at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

varian scratch, who won every game he PLAYED IN
10 tnurn,mcnt The second prize won 10y W. r.
Faon Ctcn balls handicap and the third by H. f. Crs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

Judge Dcpuc IN the Court Of oyer and Icrmincr
Yesterday called the attention of the Grand jury 4"
The fraud, recently porpctratcd under the new Demo
cratic ollcIa. IN furnishing, Of supplies for ID"
County Jail. The OF one OF the Democratic mem
Ter, of the AqucduG Board up to two weeks
,,o cashier Of the board. Two months -h"rldr"
amounting between $500 and 300 found 30 liz
accounts, and TN. shortage Wa mad" good hf tho
f,tLcr Of the yJung man. Judge Dcpuc called TIE
atcu1ion Of the fury to h matter also and told Them
that If the money wa taken with criminal intent tie
crime still remained the same III spite OF the rc-tiu
ton Of the money.
4 short time ago the Government issued bv mistake
two bank notes the face representing so while the
reverse side r.prc,cntcd $50. one Of III" nO,'-
subsequently, returned 10y the cashier II the First NJ
tional Bank Of Washington, y. j. ana IN" other came
ia light Yesterday II being held 10y Howard BAILEY. Il
clerk in the Mutual Bcncit Lie Insurance Company.
Mr Bailey has refused large amount for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d..

~ T~o-'. T.. rfc-' Tooth F.w g.. ORD r"hl ooieH Wiz
f.rnt measuring tube N'ai A"d p'.A"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

D.e,,e. = To- Nervous IS stem G"ni'o rnary Organs
IL ,o'.ncc AMI >t'T.l.,y. Hours TO J.. % D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
sTORES. } J4d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-08

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 7. 1890
ARRIVED
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02

We are in Town and Everybody Knows it. We
are Stayers, whose Bargains are The By-words of
the City and State. A Regular Price at 1.-The
Fair would be a Eayan in any other store but a
1.-The FAIR Bargain is an utter hmpossibHty in any
Retail OF Wholesale House in the State Except Our
selves. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

Living ~ san Francisco today are
two persons whosr strange experiences
have io,ly hcrn ! mystery 4" me-. Two
ysara 40 \; ,s'H gentleman caWc ont
ID ghe coaa. III llrpughf with HIM Ills
c,islurinn. ,onns Nsnaa II TIN last
stages ~ consumption SIZE Mas pretty
ana talented and I'm ,cars soAapr than
her escuif.
Ono day her companion Was ont q the
city Daring his absence slie was taken
suddenly With snkng slsli AMI the
i@nliAAy hssan. nails Alarmed. In
two l~rt. ihc invalid WA pronounced
dGal IN shr ladies IA tlie iansl,ug ho;se
who were ia alle'nlans. ur,n hen. A.
The ,lls advanced ,1e landlaas. scsln.
no signs "a Gin nrtlsnasi''- rsiurf, vis'
tied an unsisiAk.r. ntAr vs. anil prsr
,lafirns were inssdc tur Lawn. OF tile
rorlsr. q
III, nsis WAS cpld AMI iii when the
uaislt4'.sr arrived. Tx, viewed the
cari ..sii Nt.lli 'hsak lo his shop for hi-
..~ni.iul.t Dates hi> al~sAirr sllr mi \.
I'M m.4aMAul ~. .'.'ad vouns wom..r
arrAad aflnn siir rne- Ii Was nov
ahoni ioelaA IN illc afternoon. Gpor
lcing reformed ~ IA Death li,r hours
atfur tlie gentleman s.isrn.d IA clam
alton ~ -afpfi~ Tscn rssShius up 10
,l'einm ~s.ers illc ss-iy laA H. closed
the ,l.,u. bslini l.in anil turned the key.
When tl.r undertaken returned W. WAS
refused admission T~o hours after the
gentleman emerged from ths rop.n and
ordersN TWO Alrpvts sent y tir apart
Mcil..
I4Mrr the young lady was seen siisif.
upright IN bed. eating heartily. rrc"ia
p4Eioa had brought hrg lach a. s.i.i IA ?
,ucsiod va rubbing ana IVA, seal manic M
laiioit known OIL, Nv himself. TDiAe
after 'hi- he relnaled 'he performance
Ihretsmes NJ As knowledge MAS III.
.ourg man Drought tns youns woman
back from tllc dead. She liess here -
day. still .4n invalid. and j. li,l,r ~ liz
again ~ almost any mp,nsn; Cor.
Washington rJs'i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

leading Detroit business man has
givcns hi> wife diamond. in eafArsns.
rings AMI bracelet amounting to between
5000 and $1,000. The lady occasionally
Incomes 1isirllstfuI ~ h,r ability u take
care ~ them and Earns them over u hcr
husbands keeping.
lie liai boea carrying them in his vest
pocket FOR three or four daj X, when one
Sunday he wanted his horse ~ 4 hurry,
AMI IL The absence II lis man wont out
~ the harm u hitch it up himself. lie
pulled on hIs coat ami in the riEort o.
putting on The horses collar must some.
how have turned cut the contents ~ Ill
vest pocket.
AZ any rate, that night, on retiring he
bcthou n him W the diamonds, and ~.
They GsFe missing lie al onrr tclc-
pl,cncd police headquarters and put forth
every effort to find them. 4 souplt oi
days passcl, and no returns c.o.ing IN.
il occurred % him that hc might posi-.
by have IoAi them III The barn. a hunt
~ ihr straw On the iltryr "a slc stall soon
disclosed the white envelope ia which
the stones had been folded. II Mas al
cut y pieces, showing thai il had hsn
ground under the horse ioofs. After
three hours search every pirtc a the
ie~clry wa found, AMI not me bit ia.
Jurcd. The satf straw had protected
even GIN r''li from - much AZ 4 scratch
II g9cs without saying, that man was
never peruistcd - carry his ~iies jewels
again. Detroit News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

An extraordinary attempt at suicide
has been made N Paris. A shoemaker,
described ~ 4 decent industlisnsz man,
having fallen into misiortunoS. AMI suf-
feriuE from extreme poverty, decided 20
take biz own lie and end the struggle.
IT. took knife used IA Ills trade and
commenced 70 stab himself in the arms
and lcss. Il j, supposed with the idea IL
opening one a the chief veins. hut, find.
ing that Tic e,.d did not come quickly,
~ continued with sort of fury, and
mud just rolled upon the floor exhausted
whcn brother. who had been apprcIscn-
Rivc a H. a,ate. appeared on the scene.
Ihe wounded man Was conveyed 10 a
hospital. where Il was found that lie Hal
'rillcse'i ~ himself mo hundred distinct
~nunisl Philadelphia Ledger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

Thorcau behaved. ~ soncii.nrS TALKED
rs il w AelieNUi. that everything ~s.s *
IT, found ID Concord. There wsts NJ
great w,'ssien for travelling. p. llfuug'.f
II sou ~ sliN NEEDED - see ..nythiis.s lnss
had onlA ~ stay at home. amt ia due
time il would come n Won
Tnis WAS ssllncv hat whimsical. arl M
one was letter aware ~ the tart than
Thvf.au hiasslf. who loved 4 l,artl0N a.
other infn love dinner. ls'.t sn~,,i yul
cxchaug knows u a man wi.p s,s.l.ii X
have lren 4 pretty wisir Traveller Nithou:
ever having be-n away from hvi.s
lie ll-s lived III two states. N three
counties AMI IN three towns. ami rt IN
has always lived where H. VAS loru
The facts ~ the ease arr these
Charlie Gfahain va born ia the state
~ Massachusetts,. loun ~ Asw Vine
yard. ami county ~ Kennrbcr. inc 18th
day u May. 1919. IN 1870 tia; part Ok
Massachusetts, was incorporated or set oil
as Maine lie sfill lived ia New Vine
yard. kenAbec county but IN Maine ii.
stead 81 ia Massachusetts,.
Then his part Of New Vineyard was
set OIL into the town Of Industry. Somcr-
SCI county. When Franklin county was
Incorporated. Industry ~sls set "a as
rart'of ID n 1850 the part u Industry
where he lived w;ss again set OF into tbs
town IL Pennington. 80 III. Graham.
who j. ~ years oid. has lived success
sssely n Massachusetts, and ia Maine, ia
Kennebec. Somerset and Franklin coun-
ties. and in tlie towns ~ New Vineyard,
Industry AMI Pennington. and ali tlse
time "a the same farm. - Youths Com
paniun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

y. E.-Tho highest price. "a trade ALLOW 81
for all kinsi~ 81 COuSTEl PRODUCE. Chi
sarn BOOTS and SHOES. HATS and CAPS
~ great variety, CHEAP.
Nov. ~. lnna-aln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

"A child's teeth should be co'''ieo \
tho care Of dentist while they are ~, !,
ing their appearance. II the dc'''''' Y
properly vcrscd in his profers'o"
makes Z record Of the childs pnss ~.
tendencies as well a. the state q ~ wv,
lition, and 70 these notes he ADDS l, ';a.
time 10 time such variations a. arc s't WI. |.
cant; than he sends for the cDiln NJ X
month or once year. accordins Y IA
needs, and IS. thus able 70 dese'o ;.sb
best teeth thas are possible 70 'ne TIKI ~.
ones conG1itution or physical cono''''
--Nev YoSb'journal. - % = \
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

Judge Hilton retains free admission Il
= h0N An Nihso's theatre oncc occupied b,
w ", S-nwaFfs family N this case IN
aoN includes large room. which x II
WAYS vacant when not occupied o. It'll
ton Or h's guests. New York Theatre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

9AHx ron SALE. The farn AZ ii,
crossini: ~ the railroad and ratoka river
~ a37 acres y for sale. Good coal land
good iarm and, Easy terms. Apply Al
Courier ctlicc,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06

The CoUkirn asks the public lVr M
lDo work we are prepared 70 40 I'm
~inds from business card 70 ! pamphlet
neatly, promptly aud AZ reasonable
prices. Bring on your work. ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-06-06
jefferson Tp. Trustees Notice.

|'v~HE undersigned will be az his ofT,c,
70 attend 10 township business n
Jefferson township, Dubois county. q,
Saturdays Of each week, and requests al
persons having business with the town
Iship 70 attend to II on those days. The
township Libraries arc kept AZ 7. w
Jacobs ~ Birdseyc, and the Trustee,
residence, whcro all persons entitled can
|gc' books thereof.
JOHN PRUTTT,
Sept'o s4-y. Trustee Jefferson TIP.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22

lied The Organ Crank; The Great
Partisan dancers, from Coster and
Bial's N. Y, and led by the IA
NOUS Nile. Paporell; Nat Haines
and Will Vldocq, the greatest
American comedians; Garnella
Bros, in their realistic portrayal
of the Chinese under the Influence
of opium and rum, Jutan, the
peerless and beautiful aerial ar
tiste, assisted by the veteray gym
mast, Geo. w. Braine; G. W. Lit
tlefeld, the famous montague ar
tiste; Reutz, tie wizard OF the
wire: Capitola Forrest, in skirt
dances, Prof. Harry M. Parker,
with his $4,000 dog hiprodrome.
Ladies matluee Tuesday, Thurs :
day and Saturday including grand
matinee Than nksgiving day. Dec.
1st Harry Kernels Co.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
AN INTERESTING EXPERI.
MENT.

A rather amusing trick can be
performed at the dinner table vii b
The aid of two wine glasses and a
visiting card. Take two claret glass.
es of the same size, and fill one
with claret quite to the brim, aud
the other with water. Cover the
glass containing the glass contain
ing the water with the pastebOard
card and then ask if any one at
the table can transfer the cldret
into the glass containing the water
without pouring out or spilling the
liquid in either glass. At first it
appears that this is quite impossi-
bic, but it may be easily accom-.
plished by invertlng the glass con-
tanning the water and placing it
upon the other glass. After the
edges of the two glasses have been
brought opposite one another, the
card is slipped carefully to one side
so as to open small commnnica-
tion between the two glasses; this
done, there Immediately begins an
exchange of liquids, and it is OBJ
served that the claret is flowing in
a geutle stream into the upper
glass, the water descending through
the small opening and displacing
the claret.
Scientific American.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
OUR DU

The colared man has been the
bone uf contention for some time
and what to do with him is a
question of grave consideration.
A great many IF us have an idea
that We can do without the repub
lican party and paddle our own
canoe. We never Was go mistak-
en-. 1t is just as hard for the col
ored people to do without the re-
publican party rs it is for them 10
jump through the eye of a needle.
What then is our duryP We should
first consider that We are a poor
people; that it is important to
teach the masses that We should
unite for cur common good, and
until we learn how to save what
we earn We shall forever be poor.
Let Us be up and doing, see to it
that We support our own enter
prises and educate our children to
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
PRESIDEN a HARRISON.

No sane man will attempt 10
say that President Harrison has
not been President of the whole
people. The American people
cannot help to appreciate what
President Harrison has done for
the eutire people. 1t has been
but little over two years sire
President Harrison assumed
charge of the government and not
one mistake has he made.
He has appointed more colored
men to Office than any 4 publi~
Can President. He is the b ack
mans irle d and tn him we must
continue 10 look for protection.
He has done everything within
his constitutional power to prutec'
the people irrespective of color Or
conditlnn. We sincerely hope
that the r,pubhcsn couvenri"u
will make ~ mistake; We hope
that it will forever put n vet" o"
SINE ut the ambitious politician
VITO will srow themselves III n
next conv' n,im.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES

The Sunday School Union OF
West Washington held its laet
quarterly meeting Sunday after
noon at the First Baptist church, /,
and was largely attended. The
schools under the dsrectien OF Mr..
j. T. Beason sang the grand open
ing chnrous "Ieav. n ls my home.' .
Prayer by R~v. D. g. Hill of
Ebenezer A. M. r. church, the re-
povts of the d fferent sch show
ed that they were in a fourishing
condition. Mr.. K. S. Parrott, Pres.
ofthe Union delivered an excellent
address: the reciralions of Miss NJ
L. Furgerson of the Ebenezef
school and Misses Grace Harris
Mary E Lester of Mt. Zion school
ana Miss Anna Early OF the FlIs
Baptist school were very interest,".
ing. The meeting was closed by
y few remarks by Rev. r. 0. Car
roll of Mt. Zion NJ. E. Church.
The Eureka Club composing of
Odd Fellow lodges of this plac'
are arranging for a grand recep-
ton. Tue proceeds are to be de-
voted to the building of their new
hall it should be well patronized.
Mrs. Lucy Moore nee Jackson
of Pnila. Pa. is vising her parents
here. Mrs. Moore will sing for the
musical and literary associaslon
next Thursday evening.
The selection of a site for a
Public School in this section, has
renewed the rumor of the contem-
plation of the transferring OF the
Wormley building to that of the
Corcoran building on 28th street
A little over year ago the clti-
zens OF West Washington, held
an indignation meeting protesting
against the transferring of the
Wormley and they are no less In
dignant at such proposition
and will hold a mass meeting bit
terly protesting to the G 'mmiss-
toner's, and we hope that Hon. b
K. Bruce the newly appointed
trustee for this (the THY diyIsior
will oppose such diabolica
scheme on the part of the o-igina
tors. The Wormley Building is ;
healthful and desirable location
and there IS no desire on tn
part of the parents of childrrl
attending there for such transte
as contemplated.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
be industrious and perssvering.
PROMISES:

Nothing will kill a man more
in the estimation of his friends
than for him to make promises and
fail to keep them. Broken prom
ises are often found among corrupt
politicians. 1t is dishonest to
make promises and fail TO keep
them. Politicians should no.
pledge to do things and then put
themselves on the fence as salea.
BILE commodity. The fence poll
ticisns are the most dangerous oi
all human beings.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
CARING FOR POOR COLORED
CHILDREN.

A meeting of the Educational
and Relief Association was held
last Mon. night at Mt. Zion Baptist
Chursh, corner of 18th and E sts., q.
e., with Mr.. r. D. Ruffiu president
anil Rev. j. l. Loving secretary.
The report of the general agent,
Miss r. E. Brooks, showed she
collected during the past month
Ill pieces of clothing from the
generous public, which, with the
goods purchased with the funds of
the association, hal been turned
into the treasury. The treasurer's
report showed that the sewing Cir.
Gle had made and altered clDthiDg
for seventy children and they had
clothed sixty-Six children for the
month ending the 18th of Nov, and
all of whom had been put into the
public schools. The committee Oh
cart boys for the reading room re-
ported fOrty-6ve boys who would
come to the room. The committee
on ball reported that the building
engaged for the association had
been leased for one year aud the
carpenters were working on it and
promised to have it ready for occu
pancy this week. The committee
on outfit reported having received
from the Secretary of the Interior
Department two large mail sacks
of books and other reading matter
tor the reading room. A cOmmuni
cation was received from Hon. JnO
R. Lynch stating that he was IL
full sympathy with the movement
and would aid it by his labor and
money.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22

The Southern States colored
Rer ublican Association met at
Carsors Hotel Monday night las'
at 7 o'clock p. m. Hon. II. j. Eu-
rope, President in the chair. Res
oIutinns were passed endorsing
w. Il. H. Miller, Attorney Gen'I.
of The United States. for the vas
cancy on the Supreme Bench,
also a resolution passed endorsing
The Postal Telegraph bill suggest
ID by Hon. John Wanamaker,
Pos master General. A commit
tie was appointed to wait on he
President to request the appoint
ment of Mr.. Mil er, and to urge
the President to commend tn
Congress the Passage of the Pcs
tai Telegraph bill. The faithful
ness of Hon. Mr.. Miller in manag
ing the Department of Justice
in the Southern States, the strict
ness with which he has held to
account ballot box suffers, and
detiers of the United States laws,
has proven the judge to be sound
on the constlIutionality Of the re.
construction acts, and therefore Il
pr. PER cnnservator Of the Negro,
n,erest. A consideration OF these
facts called forth this action OF
the Association.
The Association deems the pas
sage of the Postal Telegraph bill
that will give the government coll
troll of the tel- graph lines, thereby
making the sending of telegraph
message comparatively as cheap az
sending letter, obligatory ON thC
Republican party, for the purpose
of proving 10 the country the fact
that the Republican party Is only
the poor mans friend. The CONT
tee consisting of Mr.. John q
Smythe, the spokesman Mr.. Fl. j
Europe, Pres, who introduced the
committee to the President.
Messrs. Charles 81. Fergerson
s. NJ. Lewis, h. Durley, Prof r. r
Wright, P. Il. Carson and Others
called on the President THURSDAY
aud were cordially received.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
HEDGERS.

There are today in the several
departments of the government
men in high official positions
known as "hedgers " They are
men who have been appointed 10y
republicans, and after seeming
defeat Of a portion of the party
thev attempt to hedge, that is
they are of the opinion that, should
the demrcrs 8 win or get crntr"l
Of the entire government again,
they the (hedgers) will be retain
ed b, cause they have been conser-
vative. Such class of repuhll
cans should be given the ticket of
leave man. 1t makes no fer
ence how much hedging r"pub-
Iican does he will not be retained
ifthe d mrcraric party shonld
ever get control of the govern
ment again. The democratic ia
tv will teach the republicans a
lesson. As an example wait un-
nj The democrats assume charge
of the next House. rnere VIII
not be a republican LETT to tell "A
'ale. Hedgers IN any party are
Dangerous. They are neither re
pubIlcans nor democrats and the
sooner any party gets rid of them
the better 1t will be.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
KERNAN'S NEW WASHING.
TON THEATRE.

Sain Devere's Own Co., will be
the attraction next week, beginn-
ing Monday night. 1t is headed
by the greatest and most popular
bar jo commedian, Sam Devere
and includes host of original aud
talented artists, among whom may
be mentioned the Acme Four,
who appear in a rare comedy
sketch, entitled "TCbes Visit;"
the Wood family. five in number,
from the Gaiety theatre, London,
in their original musical act, enti-
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22

In next weeks Issue o. the BEE
we shall commence the publication
of two letters on society, gossip,
news, etc. Il shall ue The ann "i
The editor to make the BEE new
sy as we'll a. interesting. These
letters will be written 10y two wei
known percentages. one will
assume the none de plume of "Cla-
"a and the other louise" These
letters use to run before which
we're very interesting features in
the paper. The letters will ap--
pear weekly.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
1T WAS THE CAT.

From Chocago comes story OF
a babe, 6 months old, being killed
by a big Cat. which "sucked the
infants breath" Although well in-
formed persons say that cats do
not "Suc> the BREATH" but some
times suffocate the child by cudd
ling up on its breast and throat for
warmth, the gOsSips will have II
that the Chicago case is well found
ed. On Monday afternoon the baby
was put in the cradle, the cat be
ing placed alongside it for a play
thing. During the afternoon it was
noticed that the cat kept continu'
ally near the baby's bed, but little
attention was paid to this. In the
evening the mother, thinking her
child was sleeping more quietly
than usual, went to the cradle to
take i out, aud was horr,tied to
find the infant dead. The cat had
sucked its life away. Efforts were
made to reSuscitate the child, but
without avail. The cat is one of the
comWon species and particularly
large, 1t has been hOSuehold pet
for several years.
Texas ReforWer.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22
Whers to carry your orders.
DANIEL FKEEMAN'S,
Studio.

1159 18th ST., n. W., Cor. 18TH and N SITS.
FINE PORTRAITS IN CRAYoN,
OIL AND PASTEL.
Enlarged all sizes from Card and Tin
type, true likeness guaranteed. Monthly
and weekly Payments taken. Great re-
duction for cash. Lessons Given in fow-
era, landscape, decorative painting, etc.
ChiIdrens Glass every Saturday from 10
to 3 o'clock. as cts. per lesson. Ban
ners and sign painting ofall description.
Orders by mail or otherwise
promptly attended to.
Jan. 18th y.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22

.Uau nave IUU VI tueIr own IN a
State where protection is gusran-
teed? Why complain of being
oppressed when we can build mp
a city of our own? Now is your
chance to purchase some good
lots, title guaranteed, no taxes
to pay until you put mouse on
your lot. Call at this Office room
so LeDroit building or call and
see Campbell Darlington, owner
Cut the advertisement out.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-11-22

We want il undcrsJ I'D that we
are in favor of the denomination
aid election of President Benja-
min Harrison in 1892. We know
that be is the Negroes best friend
and whatever o'hers may say VT
shall rise or fail with the admin
lstration.