davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
THE LEGION OF HONOR.

n, Washington, D. O., Oct. IA, go
w. VIM. Murrel,
r President OF the Departmental
Legion of Honor;
Dear Sir:
g.. In view of the constitu-
S Suu Ihat governs this organization,
so oS Oeen so grossly disregarded,
oSu u since there seems to be a lack
system in the transaction of bus.
, %esS, hereby tender nv resigns.
ta Su as Secretary and Solicitor. to
d. .e enect Immediately. In ten
,on g myiresignation 1 hope that
S SCu Will not think that / have any
S Si,slespect for you, but, it ia nv
MAJ 'e Wish that the organization
nDcb continue to floris6 and do
i Inward y you in your efforts in aid.
n ~ ouOSe 10 distress. Believe me
sgsNds, "H0e Vi my sincere
Yours truly,
VIM. Calvin Chase.
,ss Ssr. Geo. ". McGoins. has also
tie FE1ro from the Craftsmanship of
executive Committee.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

Col. George M. Arnold is il
the Virginia canvass in the inter
est Of Mr.. Frank Hume. Col
Arnold is an effective speaker anc
will no doubt do some good work
for Mr.. Hume.
Misses Ida E. Jones and Mary
A: Robinson have been appointed
printers assistants in the Burea u
OF Engraving and Printing.
Mr., Theodore s. Ray having
passed a successful examination
under the Civil Service rules has
been promoted to a 100000 clerk
chip.
w. Calvin Chase, attorney at
law, practices in all the courts of
virginia and the District of Co.
Uiunbla. Office at present, I1O9 I
st., Nv Titles searched, deeds
s sna other legal papers carefully
y ". Lyman, of New York
P P of the firm of Lyman
t ErOs,' is IN the city on business for
~. !. Itan ufactory OF wire goods and
s " Tor the purpose of Stocking
Lyman Bros, store with fall and |
holiday goods.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A
1903 ST.. N. W., WASH. d C.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BEHA
Prof J. W. FowIers, SB Srd street, s. e.
Hrs. Polketys, 81 Street. between 18th
tsh Northwest.
Il. Beller, Druggist corner 18th and
Iireet. Northwest.
Philadelphia House. Sls Pennsy.Vania Ave
Southwest.
NEW YORK CITY.
D.A. Green. 429, 9Th Ave,
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. L. Reed, $50 Cambridge st,
Rev. Z. s. Laws. editorial cor
respondent and South Washing
ton manager. All kinds of Job
Printing done. Advertisements
and subscriptions received. S16 II
street, s. ".
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

The Emancipation Celebration in
Richmond, Virginia, was one of the
greatest events in the history of
the Virginia people. The demon-
stration was large and enthuslas.
tic. The Chief Marshal, of the GEL
e0ratlon, was Editor John Mitch.
ell, Jr. Mr.. Mitchell looked as if
ne was governor of Virginia. Edi.
tor Mitchell was King this week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
Washington, D. C. Oct, II, 80
Mr.. w. A. Stewart:
Dear Sir

AT regular meeting
OF the Junior Excelsior Benefi7
cial Association, your resignation
as a member of that body was &C.
cepted, and l have been authoriz-
ed to express the sincere regrets of
that organization at the loss of
your valuable aid and your ever
Willingness to advance the cher
lshed objects of the Association.
We remain as earnest collectors
OF Your good will, very friendly,
The Jr. Elk. Ben. Association.
per <. T. Forester,
Secretary.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
iECuRE A HOME IHTHE LAND 0F FI1V9s
DlNSMORE1

One OF the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides of
Savannah, Florida 8 Western
Railroad, just twefve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. IL is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti
cultural and truck growing section
OF the State. Dinsmore can n.a
easily reached from JacxsOpvflIa ks
railroad, By water rea6s, OF Wv ca
hour and half drive Over an srszxsss.
lent plank and shell reed.
Dinsmore 10 not one 81 "a sxar-.
ted spots that il only leid oGe CO
paper, but Q thriving prosp%xvae
town that recommends itselg q
capitalist and labOref, % EszAsra
and wives who are viRliahs Ceyeg
their own interests. and the WesssAEs
OF their children, to those whO ara
seeking homes and those Who have
capital to invest for speculatiea,
The land can be obtained &c 10.
markedly lew figures, and on terns |
suitable to the condition of eyery |
purchaser. At the present low
figures a poor man can make reRu.
lar payments on a valuable home
with less than. the aggregate Of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown, away. II is. an in
Vestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
manys times the amount invested.
The prices are for. Front Business
Lots one acre, S65, $50, $35. Sec.
ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice
s16. Fourth choice $1O.z Fifth
choice, S.. It must be remember.
ed that these are acre lots. =
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dlnsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
or the. benefit of those who wish to /.
arm at s. acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash I
md balance in one, two and, three .
ears.
The, chain Of title will be short =
nd strong. 1t is from the State of
'lOrida to the Railroad and from :,
18 Railroad to you. :
Truck farming around Dinsmore
'ould be at the door of two of the =
rea-est markets in the South. Let :
very poor man If With but one
ollar, commence to buy a. lot in Z
'insmOre. The fare from Jackson :.
lie and return is only twenty-five :!
snts. y Think of it. There are v
ght passenger trains PEI day and =;
Re round trip will only cost TWEEN. L.!
five cents. Trout creek, a large 2,
reams passes right through the Z
Icinity, thus affording. pure fresh =
alter for stock, perfect drainage :.
I'd abundance of fish. - 4
TAKE WARNING NOW, and =.
not let this grand opportunity =,
lp you. 1t is the very best chance q:
'u will have to secure 8 good -
zee of valuable property and such =:
artling prices. M
The merchants e.
Toying a goo ---t4. -,
wnS is rapid "A
ills are conve E:,i
nber to build, - IN,
sire work can 1fs
d a half to tw -. q
For further inf ''~- y
q how to see FsI.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

He held a seductive looking piec,
OF jewelry in his hand as he KEPT
calllng-"only 25 cents and did yor
ever see anything so cheap ?" eyes, ,
roared one of the crowd-s'Dr. Bulls
Baby Syrup is the cheapest and
best remedy known for children
For sale by all dealers.
Do not say: ''I intend to get Old
Sa1l,s Cstarrh Cure and cure my
Self;" but go and get it at once and
get rld OF that offensive disease.
Price rs C.
[ have found out a gift for nv
lar. 1t is not a ring of gold, nor
flowers for her hair, nor pearls for
her white neck, but Salvation Oil
for her sore throat. She's a singing
bird.
In all large communities persons
are taking an increased interest in
insurance, and perhaps for
that very reason are insuriug their
lives by using DR.. Bulls Cough Sy-
rup, when they are first attacked
with a cough or cold.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
ROOFING

GUM-ELAsTIG ROOFING FELT
costs only $500 per one hundred square
feet. Makes good roof for years, and
anyone can put it on. Send stamp for
sample and full particulars.
GUM ELASTIC ROOFING Co.,
80 and Al West Broadway, New York.
Local agents wanted,
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
j. T. LAYTON'S
Music Glass

Every Monday Evening 7 to 8.
PARLOR OF THE
METROPOLITAN CHURCH,
M St. bet. Is and 18th sts., n. W.
Residence 1874 Conn. Ave.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

An active boy ls wanted at Thu
Office. Liberal wages paid.
BEATTY'S PIANOS-In use
everywhere. Write for Catalogue
EK-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, Wash.
lngtOn, New Jersey.
Mr. LeGrand Fare was present.
el with a fine boy last week. LIE.
Grand is happy.
Our genial friend, w. 81. Brook.
er was surprised With a fine boy a
few weeks ago. He is now happy.
Accept the BEES congratulations.
Lieut.. VIM. JOire has returned
to the city from New York where
he has been on a pleasure trip.
Manson Robinson, the only COL
Ored registered pIummer in city
can be seen at bis place of business
Is Street near L northwest.
The reception of the Fredonia
Hall
The
lected
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

In the deaths of Justice Miller
and General Belnap, the country
Losses two distinguished men.
Their deaths came sudden no one
will deny; that it was a shock to
the civilized world, we all must adj
nit.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

rstllnareb for advertising furnished on appIi
cation. Objectionable advertisements viii not
ns inserted at any price. All remittances
,pould be made by draft, postal money order
s,press or registered letter. Money forwarded
, any other way, is at the sender's risk. In
,.udlng money the amount and what 1t is for
hnuld be distinctly stated.
All letters. ETC., should b addressed
EE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington D.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
WHAT I SAW AND HEARD.

The President was received with
great enthusiasm wherever he went.
IL Is evident that his administra.
ZION meets the approval of the en-
TIRE country. 1 am glad that this
mucn abused man is endorsed by
the people.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
OSE AND LOT WANTED,

lot n aIted in this city a house and
lOOkp,n D,ee from $500 to 1000.
", Gag LOT a bargain. Address
- 0a'e Of BEE Office.
Sept. S1f
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

lures coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
To Consumptives.NMany have her hannv 20.
give their testimony in favor OF the use Of sf5o1sS
ShTe od-Ltcsr OF h0sphates's EXP ,rJeneo has
proved 1t to be valuable remedy for C6nsumntion
Asthma Dtphtherfa and all diseases Of the Throat and
Lungs. Manufactured onlyby A. b sWTIaoe Che-ef.S
Boston. Sold By all druggists. " - -' OA'-A1'
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

great enthusiasm wherever he wen
IL Is evident that his administrs
ZION meets the approval of the en-
TIRE country. l am glad that thi
much abused man is endorsed b,
the people.
*x*
ONO has started republican ma.
per called the Standard, 1t is The
only republican paper in the State
and from all indications it will he
supported by the entire republican
party. The republicans of Ohio
need a hrstclass journal and snch
a paper has been started. The first
issue made its appearance on last
saturday and the Ohioans in this
city received it with delight.
*x*
Speaker Reed will make every
enort to carry the next House Of
representatives and should he snc.
coed, he will be reaching for Soma.
tnlng higher. Mr.. Reed is not the
man to hesitate in doing any hon.
oraole act and, as his ambition is
on the onward march, there is No
telling where he will stop.
Ii Major Mckinley is elected. he
viii also aspire for higher honors
Il ne should be defeated, the Ohio
people will nominate him for Gov. |
'rnor. Heed and Mckinley thew |
'ay' Will make a strong team.
*x*
Inc Washington politicians have
commenced to boom their favorite
andldates for the next national
epubllcan convention. Some of
mem are of the opinion that money
) plentiful, and that the ambitions
andldates are easy to bleed. II
I'LL be about three years before
mother President is elected, bnt
nat effect does that have on
' Washington politicians?
NO man, or set Of men can pledge
ny delegation to any one. While
lere may be some dissatisfaction
nong the local politicians, there c
Ill De unanimous verdict reach t
on the men whom the bosses d
ant TO represent the republicans l
the next convention. So far v
ere are at least ten candidates. s
NO will be chosen and the others e
#. a
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
SATURDAY, Oct. 18, 1890
Locals.

An active boy ls wanted at this
Office. Liberal wages paid.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18

IF you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1890-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A nice furnished room $50 n
Street, n. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TWENTY-FIVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreirn.-The Socialist bill was defeated In the
Pe;chstap bv a vote of 50 to 9s subsequently
the close of the session was announced and the
IDENTITIES listened 10 Emperor Williams address
from the throne - The Car has been asked
to arbtrate the boundary difficulty between llol
lfnd and France 80 The King of Portugal is
i'll. - DR.. Talmage sailed from Liverpool on
the Aurania. - The modus vivendi between
the United States and Canada will expire Feb
ruary Is.
Concress-Only the House in session The Gus
toms Administrative bill was reported from Com
mittec of the Whole and passed, by vote Of
1913 10 l2l. - In Committee: The Sub-Com-
mittee of the House Worlds Fair Committee re-
ceived permission to frame Worlds Fair bill,
leaving open the question of site the Ways and
Means Committee heard argument against low
ering the duty on granite; the House Merchant
Marine Committee listened to plea IN favor
OF the Farquhar Subsidy bill
Domestic-The delegates to the Pan-American
Congress were entertained in Baltimore. 60
Joseph F. jackson, of Maiden, Mass, died from
The effects of a dogs bite. 60 The final argument
bv Mr. Fleming in the West Virginia Guber-
material contest was begun - Mrs. Harrison
gave her first reception to the public at the White
House 80 Floods from melting snow and rains
are feared in the West. 60 Milk producers will
nsk the Ncw.Yor< Legislature 70 amend the
Insnection Law --= The Standard Oil Com
nanvs steel steamship Maverick was launched at
baltimore - destructive fire occurred at
Gardner, Mass.
City and Suburban-George Fl. Lounsbcry,
the defauting Postofiice cashier, who shot himself
on Friday died yesterday. - j. NJ. Hill Sc
cured control of the Standard Theatre. -
Charles Jenkins president of the Manhattan Rail-
way News Co., died. - The annual
dinner of the Society of Medical Jurs
prudence was held. - The preliminary
contests in boxing for the championship Of the
State were successfully carried out. =- A man
ground to death under cable car III one
hundred-and-t y-ffth-st - Stocks fairly
active with appreciative values, despite Satur-
days realzations.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer
with rain. Temperature yesterday: lilghest'
AZ degrees; lowest "a average, "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

as TO make their property-money- anu
hard to accumulate, and every other property
-produce-cheap and easy to get Thus IN his
view, mOnOmetallSm means a contraction OF
the purchasing material to such an extent as
TO increase obligations and 10 decrease prices
both effects being to the advantage of the
creditor or wealthy classes and to the injury
of the debtor or poorer classes. He advocates
unlimited coinage in the belief that an in
creased supply of money would equalizc these
conditions.
The contention that it would cause with
drawal of gold is ridiculed by Senator Stewart
as absurd and incapable of proof He holds
that neither metal can possibly be produced
in quantities sufficient to supply the demands
of commerce. Our present policy is held to
he in the interest of Great Britain, enabling
her TO fix the market price of silver, and to
buy it cheaply of us and sell it dearly in her
Indian market. earning a profit on both trans
actions. 1t is evident that no compromise IS
likely to satisfy the advocates of silver com
age. and that while they will take what they
can get. their reSolute intention is to come
back and renew their appeals until they get
what they want.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

promptly exerted his power to suppress as
order, and to guard the freedom OF the maj
vidual against tyranny of trades unions Or
mobs. Finally, the Emperor recognizes that
the Government has responsibility Tor the
condition of the working people, and expresses
profound interest in the recent rise in the rate
of wages. lie goes even further, and takes
personal care of the system of workingmen
insurance. a proceeding avowedly intended to
render the wage-earners more SATISFIED ana
therefore more attached to the Government,
Through all these remarkable measures anu
declarations there runs one supreme opJec'
which deserves the attention OF all observers
namely. TO strengthen the attachment OF inc
poople to their Government, by rendering 'hc"i
more secure and more prosperous IN their III
dustries. But this is precisely the OBJECT Whlch
self-goyernment is also expected to attain With-
ont sucb detailed interference with the affairs
of the people If the German people 90 not
continue to manifest in constantly increasing
measure that strong love OF country ana that
intense LOYALTY which have so characterized
German sentiment for years past, 1t certainly
cannot be attributed to a want OF effort by the
Governing power to take care of their interests
Yet there are people of Germany, as there
are multitudcs in this Republic, who believe
that the wiscst and most progressive OF all
possiblc monarches cannot so fully defend the
interests of the citizens as they can themselves
by self-govemmcnt; cannot so wisely or so
effectively care for the industries or the pros
perity of the people, and therefore cannot pro-
Guce in them so strong an attachment TO the
Government and institutions of their country
What Germany does, with so much care ana
wisdom is in effect an endeavOr to produce,
through the form of monarchy, that patriotic
goal and that satisfaction which SelfgOvern-
mcnt is everywhere expected to insure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26
TIE NEW BRITISH TREATY.

The new EXtradition convention between
the United States and Great Britain, which
was negotiated on July II last at Washington,
is now before the Senate, to which 1t was
transmitted by the President in letter dated
December -. 1t will be seen from the copy
thereof which is made public to-day for the
first time. in the columns of Tho Tribune,
that it differs radically from the agreement
negotiated by Secretary Bayard, in that it
does not contemplate in the remotest degree
the surrender of what are known as political
criminals
The present convention deals exclusively
with offences against common law, and is deS-
tined to form a supplement to the tenth article
of the Ashburton Treaty. This treaty, nego-
tiated in 1912 limited the number OF extra
ditable crimes to murder, arson forgery ana ROD
berry. The insuffciency of such an agreement
with the country which forms the most con-
venient refuge for our evildoers has long been
felt. Crimes among the most dangerous to
social order have been committed with I'M
punity. and their perpetrators have been able
TO enjoy the fruits of their msdeeds in safety
in country adjacent to our own and most
convenient of access. Attempts have been
MADE from Time 10 uIhc uuiHS NV P" 49,
eight years to provide remedy for this state
of things. But from one cause or another
these efforts have always failed.
No possible objection can, however be raised
to the treaty negotiated by Secretary Blaine
and Sir Julian PaunccIote. 1t covers almost
every imaginable offence against common law
and is open to none of the objections raised
against its still-bom predecessors. Moreover
il is not retroactive. Under the circumstances
Secretary Blaine and Sir Julian Paunceiote are
to be congratulated upon securing so satiSiac-
tory a settlement of question which has gwen
rise to much trouble between Great Britain and
the United States during the past three or four
docadas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-26

in the Imperial mantle His hands crossed on hts
breast and hold the laurel of victory and the t Of
a sword on which lies the palm OF peace. The German
Eagle guards each side Of the head and. besides an
inscription, the sides Of the sarcophagus bear bAs
relefs Illustrating Peace and War; Science Justice and
Charity. The most curious. however. is grouN de-
pictng the Emperor being feried by CharOn to
the shores of the neither world. where William | and
Queen Louisa await their descendant
paragraph has started its rounds of the country
to the effect that the only daughter Of John Brown
of Harpers Ferry is the private secretary of Henry
H. Faxon, of Quincy, Mass, and has the management
of that reformers political temperance bureau. Mr.
Faxon has secretary who is Miss Brown, il is true
and she is the daughter of John Brown but not saws
The Boston Advertiser" Of John Brown Of Ossa
watome. she is scarcely ready yet to own TO tho
thirty or more mcpostS which would necessarily
mark her years were she the daughter Of the old
hero Of Iarper,s Ferry This IS a reminder, how
ever, that Chief Wade, Of the Boston police force.
his office in tho Commonwealth building. This is
one of the famous pixies which wero used in ths
historic affair. IL has handle OF oak about xix
feet in length and dark with age. Upon the end il
fixed long iron spearhead, evidently wrought by
hand. The pike was given to Chief Wade by Lewis
Hayden.
Mr. Louis DYER the chosen bridegroom Of Mi.s
Macmillan tho daughter Of tho wellknOwn publisher
used TO be in some respects the glass Of fashion
and the mould of form" at Harvard University. Born
at Chicago. he educaed at Oxford, where he was
a protege Of Professor Jowett When Mr. Dyer went
to Harvard he regarded as the very embodiment
of culture. lie is strong IN Greek literature. and Ia
regarded as quite superior kind OF young man.
The widow of Schuyler Colfax lives very quietly
at south Bend. Ind, with son. schuyler jr, who
absolutely idOlizeS her. Young Cofax Is fine.
manly fellow, much twenty one very popular
with his fellow tOwnsmen and devoted to the study
Of music.
The Browning Society of Boston will hold
Browning memorial service in Kings Chapel on Tues
day. Colonel Higginson, president of the society.
will deliver the opening address, and memorial ad-
dress by Professor C. Carroll Everett will follow.
The Rev. DR.. Andrew u. Peabody and the Rev.
Dr. Phillips Brooks VIII take part in the exercises.
and the music, under the direction Of Mr. b. J.
Lang. will consist in part Of songs from Brownings
poems.
Professor Hoppn has delivered two lectures at Yalo
on g French Landscape Painting in which he has
given critique of the school Of realistic
landscape, especially of Rousseau and Millct. The
next lecture Tuesday January 2s will be the first
In the regular course upon Arabian Architecture In
the last and in SPAIN