davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

gress to pass some measure OF
relief.
Iu all candor and sincerely who
is to blame for the bad condition
in which the coIored citizen Is
placed? Congress which refuses to
pass laws for the protection of the
colored man or the President
whose duties are executive, and
who repeatedly demanded Con-
gress to pass some law toprotect
our people? 1t is ingrutitude on
the part of our contemporary to
charge the President with ingrat-
ltude. The President is the pa
lions friend irrespective Of color,
or condition. Yes we are 'stuck
on Harrison
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES.

A sermon was preached to the
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows at
Ebenezer church, last Sunday
night by Rev. D. G. Hill.
The following named gentlemen
have been elected trustees of Mt.
Zion M. E. church for the ensuing
year Alfred Pope, John w. Lee,
David Hutchinson, Chas. Matthews
Jerry Ogle, Washington Boyd,
Sandy Bealle, Thomas Watkins,
and Jas. L. Turner.
The musical and literary sssocia
tion held its usual meeting on
last Thursday evening. The names
of Messrs. VIM. Furguson and j
Semblv were unintentionally omit.
ed in the literary report of last
week.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

The colored press of the coun-
try with the exception of two
sore-headed mugwumpt D, M
cratic rags, speak in terms of eu-
logy Of the message recently sent
to Congress by President Harrison.
They characterize it as the sblest,
mosl fearless defence of the right
of The colored cltizens that hss
yet been made to cast bis vote
free from fear or violence, and be
tells the Congress OF the United
States that shOuld they tail TO
pass the Election Bill at this ses-
sion, they will fall short of per-
forming their sacred duty:
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
OF TIE CONTRARY OPINION.

The Bee thinks Harrison will be nOmi-
mated. We are of the contrary opinl'
however. Blaine, unless We are badly
mistaken will be the nominee of the Re.
publican party in 1892 The Plain Speaker
If our contemporary can point
out one mistake that President
Harrison has made, we are prepared
10 show that no other republican
President has done as much fol
the negro as Harrseon. Yes, ve
are of the opinion that he will be
nominated; and so far as We are
concerned, We shall do all we CAL
To aid in his denomination.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
We might mentiou-all Indianans
A HINT TO THE WISE.

The Colored Churches through
out the city are r,qussted to send
whatever they can to the ColOred
Orphans Home.
Christmas is next Thursday and
the Bee would suggest that every
body send something TO this Asylum
Last year the Colored Churches
cOmplaIDeb because they we're not
notified and Mrs. DR.. Purvis, who
has done 40 much for the colOred
people, was severely criticised.
Let every church in the city do
its duty.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

The White House aud the State
Department have been Almost over
run for The last few days by appli-
cauts and their friends for the
Haytiun Mission. To sore ink,
pen, paper and q good deal OF
shoe leather, We give notice TO the
five hundred Candidates that the
post will not be vacant before July
1st, 1891. 1t will doubtless be
hard for snme OF the boys 10 stand
off the boarding house woman for
SO great a length Of time, but we
sec no help for it. The way OF
the transgressor is hard, ana SO
is that OF the Office seeker.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
THE GREAT COMBINATION.

Attention is called to the adver~
tisement of the great entertainment
to be given at the metropolitan
Church on the 26th., inst, by the
Cook Orchestra, assisted by Miss
Ednorah Nahar, Miss ElzAbelh
Baker, Miss Julia q. Wormley,
an The Amphion Singing SJciety
of PhIladelphia. Neither Miss Ma
har, Miss Wormley nor the Cook
Orchestra, need an introduction to
Washington audience. They
have all appeared before us and
the work of each bears the stamp
-...'... ------l Too mnch
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

The pestifernus l /. Montgom
ery is again shooting off his mouth
to the detrimt ut uI this own Face.
Having supported measure in The
cons,iru / nal COW, ntinn to dis
francms- 123O00 colored voters in
the State of Mississippi, each one
of whom il as much ent I'D TO the
exercise of The sutfragr as himself
he is DOW tickling the ea's IF hls
Democratic master rs 10y p"siug g.
All oppnnent of the Fel ler"l Ele,-
ton Bill. Poor Mississippi!
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Congressman Cheatham will he
very lonely in the NIX Congress,
Miller and Langstun having bern
relrrd. lie might, however. wor
? the Dem cats by calling uF
,he Edu :ntronaI BIlievery morning
and r. miuding tn, m that 1t wa
the lack If eduy alton amor G the
whites hat gave them temL"rary
sscendrnc, in the House OF Repre-
seutatlves at the last election.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

The friends of J. NJ. Townsend
believe that be would be a big
man, if he We're not overshsdowed
by the trsnscendeut ability OF
the "Triumvira;e" g. Washington.
Who kept him down in Indiana?
1t is well known that be wss once
q member of the Legislature and
regarded ss the poorest stick that
ever en'ered that body. NJ one
ever thought IF comparing him
with such men as j. s Hinton,
DR. EIGer', w. A. Sweeney, r.
B. Bagby, Editors Christy and
Cooper and many others whom
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

the defeat uf the Republican l'arty
10 90 should Pr. sldsnt Hsr issn
be u. mira ed. We ar- led to hs-
E-se rhH Mr.. Kell'-gg is wrong.
If the distinguished L uisiauisn
would rnh's battery oD Congress,
lerhsps lhal body would pass come
necessary measu, es beneficial TO the
republican party; snd then # the
PresidenI refuses to hct, M. XII
logg would b. justrfable ia cri'i-
cislr z the administration. Congress
is to blame aud not tue President.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Brooklyn, Newark, Baltimore or
at home, their trlumphs have fol
lowed them. In each of The places
named they have always sung to
crowded houses aud have received
the most ftsttering notices from
the newspapers of those cities irre-
+pective OF political bias. Miss Ba.
ker, who will also make her first
appe rance here, mes to Us high
ly recommended Although com.
paratively new to theconcert stage,
her singing will compare lavorably
with that If many who have had
years of experience. She is under
the instruction of one of the best
teachers in Boston.
Miss Nshar, ls and ever will be
a favorlte in Washington. She is
making her farewell tour as read
er and makes her debut On the
dramatic stage next season. This
announcement will OF itself ins ure
a crowded house.
President Harrison, several
members of his Cabinet and q
number of ofSenators and Represen-
have accepted invitations to be
present. All the indications point
to one OF the largest and most
distinguished audiences that ever
ass mbled in the Metropolitan
Church.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
THIRD TERN CANDIDATES.
TWO CLASSES OF MEN IN THE WORLD
WHAT THE PEOPLE WILL DO.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor
regret that the frame and tenn
per of my mind precludes the posi-
bllIry of a lengthy article at this
writing, as it was my purpose to
speak of the availability of the
many gentlemen whose names are
now being mentioned, as probable
candidates for our suffrages at the
next District Convention. I shall
therefore confine myself to one
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Whenever you bear a fellow de,
uouneipg 1.-The sell constituted
leaders" just mark it down that
he is q disappointed, disgruntled
Cfice seeker who is chagrlned BY
the kaowl, dge that be has n"l
braius enough TO constitute h'msell
or 10 be constituted anything but
q soreheaded follower.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

getting the letter couIy waIA-u
into the ReF ublicsn Headquarters
and dema drd that the commit
tee should pay him two hundred
dollars for the document. H.
was very properly shown an q
psrture in the wall known as q
large door. Smith 10 a fraud.
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Hon. b. K. Bruce is m king it his per
sonsl bu,,r.,ss o urge the colured min's
clalt IN This FiIIy-trst COngress....CieVe-
lahh Globe.
Yes, Mr. Bruce is giving bis
bes tforts befn,e Committees 8 OF
Congre.s rs we'll as with indivld-
usl members of that body Ia
secure the eusc ment of such leg
islarlnn that will be beneficial to
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
A FRAUD.

Smith Of the Cleveland Gazette,
is in high glee over the defeat OF
the Rrpnblic ,ns at the recent elec-
tion. He will always be remem-
= -~ov,r. Il O
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Snug li,tls fortunes have been made %
work for Us, by Anna PsEe, Austin,
.TeIss, and Jno. Bonn, Toledo, Ohio
See cut. Others are doing a. well. Why
not your Some earn over $500. 90 Q
Fnouth. You can do the work and live
7at home, wherever you are Even be-
gianers are easily earning from es 70
el0a day. All ages. We chow yea bow
and start you. Can work In spare tims
or all the time. Big money for work
ere. Failurs unknown ameBg them
NEW and weuderfal. PaEstcslGrs ffss.
, ,BOx SEQ ROr1iAna, Aa1na
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20

Rruce has built a combination school
hons. and church in Mississippi. What
next,-Weekly Fair Play.
He ia entitled to "fair play" Do
YOU catch on?
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20
GKAND PKEMIUM OFFER TO SUBSCRIBERS TO II


ubcrihe
MAMMOTH once
will also
ONONO-4N 1Is Ist+ n
The Washington bee., 1890-12-20


hsr eua" 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
FALL FASHIONS.
Those Seen at Nine. Lambs Reception on
Thursday

Thursday afternoon and evening was the
grand opening Of the millinery season in
Salt Lake city. Nine Lambs parlors at
% Main street were thronged with the
most fashionable ladies of the city, all adj
miring the beautiful designs III high art
millinery which Nine. Lamb is not I'd for
showing. Mr. Lamb las just returned
from the east where he selected with
special care and consideration the elegant
assortment now on display in their ele
CANT parlors. He says: "In millinery
small coronet shapes, toques and English
walking hats will pc favored. They are
trimmed to match the gowns, small birds
and wings BEING added. The bonnets are
growing tlatter, but what they lose in
height they make up elegance. While the
small hats seem to be in favor the large
hats are extremely stylish, a study In
millinery is gl1ays attractive, but when
nature in flowers is fairly revealed by art
and birds from the Orient and the Occi-
dent are mounted in delightful profusion
on hats and bonnets it Is quite enough TO
excite the admiration, or 90 least, the fem-
nine contingent OF the social world.
The windows were freshly arranged
for the occasion and majestic owl
perched on palm tree locked wise APP
proval as the procession of admirers lied
by into the elegant parlorS
Tie fashionable ladies of the city always
look forward TO Nine. Lambs receptions as
the opening of the millinery season and
wonder in what way she can eclipse her
former efforts, yet there are always new
attractions added. This is Nine. Lambs
| fourth season in this city. She came here
highly recommended, being Que of the
finest designers and trinmers on the CONT
nent, and for which she justly stands side
by side in the millinery art with her sister
artists in Paris, Mines. Copol, Pariset,
Tulia .and others. Being asked the gues-
ton why the latest styles and novelties
were always to be found at the Partisan
Millinery parlors, the Nine. replied tina,
we visit all of the eastern cities twice a
year in search of something new and styl
ish, and these business trips together with
our special correspondents from Paris on
the leading styles keep US thoroughly
posted, and as the weeks roll by we have
always new designs that are becoming
for every face. Although Thursday after
noon and evening was the regular recep
ton day of this establishment, they Away:
take pleasure in showing their novelties il
millinery, and visit to their lovely par
lors would dounly repay the visitor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
LOCAL and OTHER BRIEFS.

AMONG the banners carried in the procession
last evening was one reading to III effect:
THE bloated plutoerats own the earth. and we
object to them having a slice CT the moon.''
THE funeral services of the late Thomas
Harris, the well known and well liked door
keeper at the theatre for many years past, were
held yesterday at the family residence. A num-
Der or speakers, bore testimony to the sterling
merits of the deceased, and made remarks of a
calm and comforting nature to the bereaved
family. The beautiful daughters were greatly
affected in their inconsolahle grief. The sud
denness OF Mr. Harris demise was u shock
to his wide circle of friends and acquaintances.
PETER CLAYs, of Bingham, is ON him ear, and
he has cause to be. While standing near the
corner of MGin and Second South, he
was.badly hustled by police officer, who came
near showing him ont onto the center of the
street He protested, but all to no effect and
when he made a Wis to the police court, lie was
! told that it was the duty of the police to keep
the streets clear, and that he had no right to be
! feet. He then won't to Mayor Scott. who prom
| ised to lool, into the matter. and with that Mr.
| Clays will probably have to be satisfied,
MI. GRAY returned from n wild goose chase
| in Idaho, and was thought III enough to bring
! the wild goose with hlm-three OF them. and
all the result of one Sbot To celebrate his
! dominion over the wild goose Mr. Gray invite |
| judge Anderson Il Bacon and Colonel and Mrs.
| Ross to a goose dinner at the Cullen. Judge
! Anderson toasted the wild bird. dilatinS upon
its superb rity to the degenerated far myaru foul
that has not enough gitup and git to pinion ITS
| Hight frc n elm cline. aud Squak its way
| across the couBnent. The Judges goose toast
was drank to with Ze5t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
To Eight the Octnnns.

The biggest monopoly Oh earth is the
Standard Oil company. 1t has been ap
propriately styled the octopus that swal-
lows in its tenacles every rival that dares
show its head in the commerce of petro-
leum. Its gigantic profits have made
Rockefeller, the largest holder Of stock in
its various trusts, the richest man in the
world
But the mighty aggressions OF this mon
ster of trade does not prevent the daring
American trader from defying his auto
cratic plutocracy.
The Eastern Oil company has opened an
Office in this city and proposes 10 sell petro-
leum to the people OF this city at prices
lower than those which the great ponopo-
list demanded. The Eastern Oil company
handle nothing but the best grades of Penn
sylvania oils. They have built a ware
house on Fourth West, near Fourth North.
Though the Continental Oil company,
which is Standard institution has re-
duced the price cents per gallon the new
company say their business keeps on in
creaslng.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
$4,000 IN DWELLINGS.
A FINE REsInENCE,
The Brooks Court.

When completed the Brooks court will by
all odds be the finest and best building on
hall and court house and knutsford hotel
all put together.
The building will have frontage OF 80
feet on the State road and 333 feet on Third
South street 1t will contain thirteen stores
on the first floor and large number of
small rooms that can be used as shops or
offices on the arcade, or court, which will
be 60xl32 with glass roof after the first
story, On the second floor there will be
sixty -four Offices, giving TO the five stories
a total OF 800 Offices.
Excavation was begun for the realty
building (Which forms part of the Brooks
COURT lss5 week.
Inc Brooks. court, when completed, will
have four elevators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
W. E Wares Houses.

w. E. Ware has furnished the plans for
forty seven residences and blocks in this
city, which is a pretty good record.
About the best residence he has is that
of James Eager, on the boulevard and
Ninth South, near Liberty park The first
story is siding, the second story shingles.
The structure is of style commonly called
Queen Anne, though this is nosit 1t is "a
different style of architecture from any
thing here, and is attracting great deal of
attention.
He has three story business block for
NJ. r. Parsons, to be erected on the alley
east of Commercial street, the cost of
which is about $1,000.
He has other buildings: A frame res
idence for z. Marion, east corner of
Second North and streets, to cost a, 900.
Three frame cottages for w. H. Sells, on
Dunbar avenue, TO cost 81, 009 each.
Erlck cottage for Mansfield man on
Fourth South and E ghth east, to cost
-. 900.
Frame cottage for James E. Wool, or
State Road and Seventh South, to cost
| 50 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
A S2O0.00O Present.

Wendell Benson, one of the three owners
of the Knutzford hotel, said that the $780,
600 valuation placed on the transfers, given
in yesterdays paper to the Western Hotel
company, did not include the building.
I'VE value the ground at that figure,n he
said with big smile. AS the ground was
donated to the hotel company free of
charge, they can well afford to smile. The
ground has lSS feet frontage on the State
road and l65 feet on Third South street.
This is the largest land gift ever made in
this city. The next largest give was that
of the West Temple street property owners
to Uncle Sam of temporary postoffice
room. The gift includes a room 5oS9g.
with So, 900 worth of postoffice fixtures, at
an annual rental Of 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Among Buyers and Sellers.
The realty transfers for the week, by
DAYS. were as follows:
The RealLy sales of Yesterday.

Orson NJ. West and wife to Walter VIII
Inns, pant Of lot g. block 10, plat CS go
b. Il. Wat Gus TO Henry Donovan, part OF ooo
Mary Ann Pollard to Lovina Pollard Hold
inf part of lot /, block C---.-------- |
Lovlna Pollard Holding TO William Har-
man. same property o'o
Ruth Keysor 10 Ephraim Keysor, part OF
lot ), clock 81, plat a. ...---------
Henry f. hincaid and wife to c. e. Want
land, half interest in part of section ~,
township north, range vest loo
NJ. L. Fogel ct al. 10 G. A. Carlqust, part
OF section y. township | north, range l
west. -----------------.- 100
Maggie }. Senior TO Jonn w. Smell, jr.,
lots 6, Z aud s, block 4, plat A. Garden zoo
John ". Smell 10 Luenma L Smell, lot
%, block Ii, plat A, Garden City
John W. Smell to ELIZA Sh lfer, lot 49,
block H. plat a. Garden Cily-------
Carlton w. and EStelle Veatcn ct al 10
Charles W. Conner. lots 81 and 81. block
}. Desky's Second addition------.----- 2uO-
Andrew stevens and wife 20 Ernestinc E.
LenZle part of lot II, block Is tive
acre plat y, Big Field, l,2o>
Ernesiine Il. LenI3 to Andrew ~.
Krantz. part of lot u, block IS, fre-acre
plat A. Big Field. .------------.----- l,'V-
Manlon A. Wood 10 James =. Gieeson,
part of lot /, block Is pltt B. -.
John Gray to L. d. +. Gray part OF lot !,
block %, plat B. .----.--------------.
William b. Craig and wife to Ollie d.
subdivision OF block Is. plat C----.----- 5G
Ollie D. Rouse TO John j. Corum CT al
lot 80. block 1, Coates q Corums sub
division Of block 70. plat C-------------- 5Ot
Coates & Corum to William Ii. Craig. lots
~, IS ana Sc, block |, plat a, south
BIena Vista 81,
Jonn j. Corum to Lewis B. Coates, half
interest III lot 4, block j. South Gale
amended plat----..........---- 3U
Ludwig Christensen 10 James Peterson,
part section 80. townships =, south, range
|, weSt------------- w
William H. Folsom ct al. to Carl +. An
derson, lot l, block z, Folsoms Addition, la
! e. j. Peterson and wife to Wilhelmina
Kallstrom, part OF lot I, block ~, plat B,
Maggie Herman to Observation-Disclosures.
/ part of lot Z, block 40 plat Il, on Second
! South. between Third and Fourth East, $500
| Dina E. Weight to John l.. Lawson. lot 2,
block 20 plat Co. --------------
Ellen N, Jensen Ell al, to James Tempest,
p irt of section 81 Jwnship south.range
| west, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2t
Harriet a. Partridge TO Samuel Joynson,
lots 20 and 81 and 20, block 26, amended
plat B, Garden City, ----....---- 21'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
Real Estate Notes.

c. B. Jack says that the market is pick
ing UP right along.
James O'Connor, of O'Connor s. Schaf-
fer, has left for Denver TO visit his brother
The plate glass was being placed in the
Davidson building on Third South yester-
day.
The iron rafters of the Electric Light
company's new building are up, and the
structure will soon be under roof
9. E. Bussche. who did an extensive real
estate business in this city last spring, has
returned from Europe. Yesterday he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
THE STRIKE is OVER
And One Hundred snl Thirty-nine Street Jar
Men Hunting Job.

Men Hunting q Job.
Yes, the strike of the street car men is
over and the old ''bell punch" boys will
have to look for work elsewhere. II the
present rush at Consolidated Implement
company's big establishment on State road,
continues. we will doubtless be able to EN-
ploy them ALL
Over one thousand two hundred of the
"Old Reliable Cooper wagons, with rlv
eted felloes, will be sold in Utah alone this
season. Notwithstanding this fact the
streeu car boys have evidently the worst of
it, and they would 90 well to each take up
a little farm and plow it with ''Jay Eye
Seen sulky plow, harrow it with an Evans
striple-lever'' harrow, cultivate it with
an Alag steel lever cultivator adjust
able) and the ground viii yield abundantly.
They will grow rich, not like unto McGinty,
but the other fellow, and thus be able to buy
one of our one hundred dollar buggies with
good leather top and screwed rims. Never
mind, boys. hold a ''stif upper lip and at
the coming October fair compete for the
special premium offered by us of ut til
ity" road cart with dividing seat and riv-
eted felloes. 1t is the best in the world.
We are friends to the boys, and as our
generous city council has allowed us three
feet on the sidewalk for standing room, you
are privileged to occupy this space. We
have watermelon twice day and sell the
celebrated Scott full-circle, all steel hay
press between times. Our fifth carload
this season is now on the road The publ.
in general is invited to come and examine
| them. When YOU only look at our goods,
we don't charge you with them.
Remember, Consolidate1 Implement com
pany, State road, three quarters OF block
south of Salt Lake theatre.
GEORGE a. Snow.
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
MILLIONS IN BLOCKS.
Fourteen New Storero0ms Oh
West Temple Street.
THE BIG BURLINGTON BLOCK.
]. A. Fritsch to Invest 100000 in Buildings
Excavation for the Great Brooks
Court and Realty Building.
There is no abatement to the building
1t simply beggars discription,

There is no abatement to the building
boom.
1t simply beggars description.
No sooner is an estimate made as to this
years achievements than dozen new pro
iects involving the expenditure of a
million dollars are sprung on the market.
The three million dollars that were pre-
dicted to be expended in buildings is now
swollen TO many millions more and now it
seems that no halt can be called until at
least ST., 900, 600 are reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-09-21
-------------------
TIL E LATEST In BUNNETS.
The Ladies of the City Should Visit Mrs
ChriSty's Millinery ParIOrs

The finest stock of millinery goods to be
seen in the city now is ut the parlors Of
Mrs. Christy. She has just received an
assortment OF the latest French patterns in
bonnets. They are imported directly from
Paris and especially for her. 1t would be
to the advantage of the ladies of Salt Lake
city and vicinity to call and look over her
large assortment before purchasing their
fall patterns. Mrs. Christy is still at her
old stand, 81 w. First South street.