davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

Dem Oberseridt bet Ser. Staaten
1T es anbeim sefalen, iiber bic @oniti.
tutionalitat Der &eciprocitp 5 @laui iel tn,
McainlepsEarifseiee enbsiiltis gu ents
i9eioen. Die meifen Qeute tiimmern
ii@ iebr wenis oarum, wie bieie Grase
erlebist mirb; ober es siebt bod ein
Meni@, pel3em bieie Mnselesenbeit
iebr nabe sebt unb Der sieie @lauiel als
ni4t siltis ertldrt baben n,0&te. l1nS
Sieie perionli@teit 1T Niemanb anbers
als unier Praiisent 9erriion ielbit.
Benn bieie glauiel iteben bleibt, 10
mirb ibm cine Fli@t aufsebirbet, weI>
DE weit traftisere Meniden rein CUR
8er;meif1uns brinsen tOnnte. Sn bie>
ier Glauiel, ruelde es benz Prdisenten
;ur pfli3t ma@t, nad benz eriten Saz
nuar 1892 Jteciprocttp : @ertrdse nit
iol@en 9anoern. ab;ui9lieBen ,pel9e
3uder, Sprup, &afiee, 9dute uno
dbnli@e yrtitel erpqrtiren, beibt es unz
ter anberem: ,Soqte ct gu ir9ene elmer
3eit iol@ einen 9teciprocitp> >@ertras fir
nn9lei9 uno unbtQi9 erodten,
10 iou ct Die &raft beiiten, unb es . d
ieine Pfi@tiein, bur9 procla=
nation an5utiinbisen, baB bic freie Ginz
fubr BON 3uder, ~Sprup, &affee, Ebee,
6auten, ulm. pon bieicm 2anbe einsez
fteQt i IT," @enn man bicle Glaulel
oberfa@li6 burdlieitt, 70 ent9e5t ei>
nem i'm 9(usenblid Die sanse Tro9peite
oerielben. l1m bieier Glaulel 5u 9eniisen,
muB ii9 Der prdiioent nit ben Garifoez
ietel1 uno onbernS Steuerscicten zines jcz
bcn 2onbes berWelt uertraut MAIDEN. gs
nabm etli6e G1onate, ebe bie 0tecipro>
city Gevtrdge nit Sra aiilien, Spaltien
u,0 San Domingo gu Stanse fameu.
lln6 pom grdfibexten 1piro erwartet,
bag er obne Weiters, ni6t nit Nrei,
lonocrn nit AZ 2anbern Ncciprocity>
Tertrase abl@lieBt. &ein 8u,1ocr,
oaB ct cine betrS9tlide NeOuciruns 6er
ntcrbaltunssabenoe I'M MeiBenbouie
annoncirt. M6sti0crweie miro er oen
re9ularen Nsujobrss sglnpfons ou3 nod
nusleben, ,penn bieies 0eiet, pel9es
ibm, feline pFi@ten na9 Dem eriten
Sanuar 1892 ausei1cnoeriett, iteben
oleibt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17

Ser sroBe &lopiie9Ecr uno SSffelL
Sobn 8. Sullipon, betra@tct es. fit
l1nn0tbis ii@ elmer &ur scsen Die Eruntz
lu1t gu untersiebvn. ST. mcint, er lei
wiQensitarf senna Sem 9runtc 10 81
entiasen. 3cit pare es fit i'm oies Su
tbun, ebcnf faus ii@ cinem anoeren 9ez
rl,fc als ;, Preisborer" "Su ,uibmen, 1pern
er iiberba'.pt nod 9(nlpra@ ouf oen Sea-
men Mcni9 MAIDEN 1uiQ.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-12-17
gfeueite 9la&ri&ten bes Muslanbes.

Berlin, IA. Dec. SIM Rei9stas
ertldrte beute ber Minifer bes Snnern,
!6err uon Bsetti@er, bab in benz BON
Mmerita i,nportirten S9weinefeii9 teis
ne Tri9inen sefunben uoroen wdren.
Die 8il fur bic Snipeetion iol@en Tleiz
i@es 1T nunmebr @eiet seworben.
Bern, II. Sec Der sdwet;er
8unbesratb bat nit 80 sesen 4a Stimz
men enti@ieoen, baB bic S@la@tmetb o.
be na9 iibiidem &itus nidt srauiam
iei unb Sab IS cine gerletuns Der @elis
sionsfreibat lei, ,uollte man fie uerbies
ten.
Ma9oeburs, Is. December. Cine
abnli@e Morosei@i@te mie bic in @ien,
no Elm Werbre@erpaar Dienitmdb@en
na6 einiamen @esenben lodte, ,lm iie
5u ermoroen nno 5u beranben, 1T au9
bier ans Easesli@t setonmen. Gin
Gbepaar lit bier uerbaftet 'porben, nell
DIES Dienitmdo9en Our@ ibre Nnseisen
na6 ibrem int @albe, in ber, 0tdbe Der
Stabt belesenen 9auie selodt uno bort
beraubt uno oann, nm feline 8erbre9en
gu uerbersen, feline Opfer ermoroete.
Cine Nn3abl Hei@en 1purbe in Der Ndbe
bes 9aules 9efunoen.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15
DHvIIHRI&S
WONDERFUL
German InvigOratOr.

that Brownequads Vetabe Elixir of life
and that Dr. Lbg Invgorator the original and only
ne Elixir.
THE REASON THOUSANDS CANNOT GET CURED o Chronic,
Complaints Debility Natural Waste Loss OF
Manhood Bladder Kidney and Stomach
the Blood other Diseases
complication called Posaerrhea with Heperesthesa
whc requires speci-l
LIEBI'S INVIGORATOR is the only positive for
Prostator
bottles half size bot
"A
& century have made
induced speedily and
thoroughly nveterae skfuly
charges Consultation Free.
address, STREET, CAL Private
4O5 MASON
CATTION Avoid packages of poisonous nOums whose makers
unsku they
guaranteeing Offering Don't be deceived
DR. LIEBIG'S INVIGORATOR my15 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15
SITS. OOtO $3.50. 90 @. 4 ). S mSS gC1t.

ng for us. Agents preferred who canfurni
horse and give their whole time to the b
ness. Spare moments may be probably
pioyed also. A few vacancies in towns and cit
les. Il. F. JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main St.
Richmond, Va.
N. B.-StGte 81 Gnd business experience.
NeOer mind about sending stamp for reply.
f. B r. j. &c Co. aI0,6 ns
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15
Special Notice.

All persons are notified that teams
ters who TAXI lumber from Spooner's
fume in James Canyon will be prose-
cuted. The man who took my pack
poles will return them a. once to avoid
arrest =. y BRULE.
o9lm Foreman foi 81 Spooner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15
EGRET and HERON
SKIN and FL I
A lIigstor Skin

We are buyers of these goods. ShiTmen
of afy quantity desired. Prom pit cash re
alwa y at full mark value. Send postal for
srice list. Shippe- kept thoroughly o5Sm2e
j. X. CILLE & CO., 20 Gold Ned.w,b
York City. pt.e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15

To prove its Wen
:derful Power and
Superiority, a ST.
Bottle will be
given or
/: SENT FIRE E
:on application, per-
.sonally or by letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-15
S!CKHEADACHE

SfiiOus Headache, DIz-
illness, Constipation, In.
digestion, Bilious At
lacks, and au deramg.
menfs OF the stomach
and bowels, are promptly,
relieved and permanently
cured bv the use of DIR.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
CLARA'S LETTER.

The BEE calls the attention of
the school officers this week to the
Clara letter, relative to the duties
of the drawing teachers. Are OF
the drawing teachers of the 7th and
Sth divisions employed by the tax
PAYERS to instruct the teachers or
the children. Clara says that Mr..
Hunster and his assistant refuse to
put lessons on the black board for
the benefit of the pupils nor will
they accommodate teacher when
asked to give lesson in drawing.
Trustee Bruce and Cornish should
instruct the Superintendent, Mr..
Cook, to investigate this matter and
report it to the Board.
If there is no need for drawing
teacher, and the trustees must do
the teaching in that particular
board, it is better to abolish the
position. There has been too much
bOssism in the schools and the
sooner it is abolished the better 1t
will be for the good of the schools.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

and in that position bend the back
to an injurious angle, eIc.
One young lady in going
through with this u called for
exercise, strained one of the arte
rles III her neck, and now suff-rs
terribly with ID constant hacking
cough, aud the family physician
says that she is injured for life.
Where does an action lie? Mr..
EclitOr, for damages are admissible
in all such cases when it is remem-
bered that the pupils must obey
their instructors. There are times
when the children should be iu-
structed in the various studies
necessary for their material ad-
vancement as students, and all the
spare time should be used IN sJme-
thing beneficial.
Exercises for health, Lessons fOy
cooking and sewing. should be lent
to tnelr parents, who have always
heretofore and will continue TO
that branch of train
Ing at home. Let those young
amatuers finish their course aud
become teachers and abandon this
sinecure position as health instruct
ors etc. II this appropriation must
be used in this manner, let Us sug,
gest some of our modern inven-
tions; let the girls be taught to
ride the improved ladies bycicle,
and that will be an agreeable as
we'll as a beneficial mode of exer-
cising them. A gymnasium for
the boys. in addition to their other
duties, would not be out of the
way, this is not too much too ask
for. In some countries, the school
ride free of charge to
school in the street cars; all this is
to encourage them as the future
hope of any race.
More anon
uILLSDALE.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
al, and the meeting at a late hour
adjourned.
THE LINCOLN BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY.

Col. Arnold introduced Mr..
Waring in The following words.
Ladies and gentlemen:
One year ago this night.
distinguished American address
ed an aldie' ce inatbe city of New
York; that had assembled for the
same purpose that brings rs here
this evening
| have the permission, and crave
yours, to use a portion of his
speech on that OCCASION, in order
to enable me titting'y tc perform
the pleasant duty assigned to me
this evening.
"We here highly resolve that
the dead shall not have died in
vain; that the nation shall, under
God, have a new birth of freedom;
and that the government of the
people, by the people, aud for the
people, shall not perish from the
earth" (Applause.)
lie was strange mis- Cling of
mlrth and tears, of the tragic aud
of the grotesque, of Socrates aud
Rabelies, of Aesop and Marcus
Auerillius, of all that was gentle
and just, numerous and honest,
merciful and wise, laughable, love
able aud divine, and all consecra-
ted TO the use Of man, while over
and above all, was an owe wheIm-
ing sense Of obligation of chival-
ric, loyalty to truth, and upon all
the shadow of the tragic end.
have the pleasure to introduce
MIR. Everett j. Waring. loud ap,
plause.)
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
EMANCIHATlON DAY.

1t is a question of much cOnject-
ure whether an indoors meeting
would not be more beneficial to
the race than a street parade April
10th. People on everyside are pc
titiOniDg the managers of this An
niversary Celebration 10 discontin-
ne street paradeS but, as this ques
tion should be discussed thorough
ly, it is deemed advisable that it be
submitted to the committee on
arrangements and whatever that
committee decides there is no
doubt that it will be final. The
recent convention was characteriZ-
ed with a great deal of bitterness
on the part of the opposition but
without success. Bluster does not
fTighten intelligent people and the
men who created the disturbance
were very soon convinced that the
people intended to rule.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

inent colored men OF the District
and Southern States, among them
being:
Gen. r bert Small, South Car
oIlno, john Ii. Smym, II. P..WiI-
liams. E. VI Hewlett, J. NJ. Town
send, Lemuel BelIey, H. J. Europe,
l.. NJ. lIerehaw, G 5. Morris. John
y. Il ctor, Col. William Ii. Les
ter, Gen. r. G. d. Jarnette, Rev.
j. W. Beckett, Prot. CrOm we'll,
Rev D. Derricks, l.. W. b. Pu-
lies, Hon. Z. IL Walker, Alabama,
DR.. j. Curtis, Hon. John r. Lynch
Robert Ii. Terrell, aud Walter II.
Thomas, Ohio.
Before the Invocation was dellv-
cred by Rev. j. NJ. Townsend,
Miss Emma Smith played an ap-
proprlate peace on the organ.
Miss j. W. Mason then reeited
the poem which was 5uch a favor
lite Of President Lincoln, "Why
Should the Spirit of Mortal Be
Proud" During the exercises
Prof Layton's choir sang most
pleasantly, while the National air,
led by Miss Lula IIamer, was eD-
thusiustlcully j iuei in by the en-
tire audience. The benedictlon
was delivered by Rev. Sterling n.
Brown, after which every one Wis.,
tied tue church fair on the floor
below. The fair will continue
two weeks longer.
The Grafton of the evening was
deliverad by Mr.. E. j. Waring, a
prominent M mber of the Balti-
more bar, choosing as his subject,
oProblem or queStiOn-which or
neither!"
The most distinguished negro
Of the age has said" began the
orator, there Is no race problem. ;
Is he right or wrong, or does he
mlsinterpret what is daily trans-
plrIng around u, or Is it merely
an oratorical pyrotechnic whereby
by lengthy d tinltions he disguis>
es The race pronlem?'
Whatever may be the fact ii will not be
disputed that the presence of 5000, 900
OF negroes in tins country Is a subject of
most prolific discussion, of profound
thought, Of extensive legislation, and of
serious dis, ,ensions. You may call it a
problem or not, You may call it a ques
ton or not, but the fact still cannot be
contrOvert' that it is yet undetermined
whsts to b. the social, political, rrligi-
1us, civil, industrial, domestic status OF
these 100000 of negroes in this coun-
try"
Ia the North the negroes could vote;
their voices we're counted; they could hold
Office, they could practice the professions
freely, they could marry hlacS or white;
they could teach white children, and in
many parts of the North the question of
racial distinctions and Determinations
were rapidly adjusting themselves.
He eliminated az an elem" Mt of the
2Eohlem the negroes Mouth. The ..1sHgro
problem was the pre- eminent question: Of
the day. It involved directly the future
Dt the black man and indirectly the fu-
Jure of the white man.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
SYSTEM CONDEMNED.
To the Editor of the BEE:

To the Editor of the BEE:
Sir:
| know of
no one better than yourself 20 adj
dress my short letter to, on the
all important school question. l
do not hope or wish to C ntrast
the past with the present mode
and manner of imparting informa-
tion TO our youths, only so far as
the former is better than the lat
ter, as an old teacher, l confess
that there are some so called inn
provements in our schools of to-
day that are more of a nuisance
than benefit. Interested in the
welfare of my own children as well
as nelghbors and friends. l have
paid some little attention of late,
to the workings of the present
system, and have conversed with
parents of both races as to the
practibility and usefulness of cer-
tain Instructions now being given
at our public schools. First on
the list let US examine the 50 call
ed health exercise, something late
Iy introduced, where our daugh-,
ters are made to twist themselves
into various indescent shapes,
heads thrown back, chests toward,
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

and see a great many more Eman-
cipation Day celeOrations."
"Old Man" Ruffin, as he was
greeted by some of those present,
had something to say about his
treatment inregard to Emancipation
Day celebrations. 81 have" Sald
he. "alwayS contributed. | have
my So, but what did ] get in return
Only a sore back. | do not want
TO see so much whisky drinking
from some of the money cOntribu ed
for the cause"
Chairman Chase said it was the
wish of some that. the President
should appoint cOlored commits
siOner to the Worlds Fair, but he
thought a guarantee of civil and
political liberty was much better
than that. He took the opportunity
TO offer a resolution reciting that it
was the wish OF the cOIOr1d citizens
of the District of Columbia thar
EGOngresS pass some law that would
guarantee the cOlOred people of the
United States a free exercise of
their civil and political liberty.
The resolution was, of course,
Odopted by acclamatiOn.
Tue turbulent element in the hall
continued its noise and it was
impossible to preserve order. The
delegates and those who were not
delegates swayed to and fro about,
and confusion became worse con
founded. sit would take a gatling
gun to keep those people back,n
one man pertinently remarked.
When the committee on creden
tialS finally returned to the hall it
was the signal for another storm of
words and threats. One demOnStra
tive individual wanted all the names
that had been taken in the hall
thrown out.
During the confusion one Of the
delegates said: "What are We
doing here, anyhow? We are
fighting and quarreling over the
celebration of our Independence.
Shame Oh YOU"
A. sensation at this stage Of the
proceedings occurred in yells of
"Put him out. put him out ~ a
rush was made towards a man who
had been very conspicuous in hiS
noise during the meeting. Friends
and foes got mixed, and general
fight seemed imminent. The man
was ejected and business was again
proceeded with.
A resolution was offered declaring
w. CALVIN Chase as president and
w. II. Jones as secretary for the
ensuing year, which met with a
rather positive objection from the
South Washington delegates. Upon
the roll being called the officers
named were re elected for the
ensuing year. They were also elect
ed to take full charge of the
Emancipation Day exercises. which
will be held at Lincoln Park. w.
I I! ~ .Ea. ise1et 60 CESh:
al, and the meeting at a late hour
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY.
A LARGE MEETING-MR. WARING) S
ELOQUENT SPEECH.

The memory of Abraham Lin
coin. so sacred to every American
citizen, was appropriately honored
last Thursday night at the Metro,
polltan A. NJ. E. Church, the occa-
sion being the eighty-second ami
versary of his birthday. The GER
emoules were held under the aus.
plces of the Plymouth Argumen>
tatlve Lyceum, the members and
friends of which completed, filled
the spacious church. Seated on
the stage were many of the prom
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES.

The Mt. Zion A. NJ. E. Church,
having paid the last debt on the
church, which cost S26,000,00,
have held jubilee exercises for one
week as follows: On Tuesday ev-
ening a sermon by Rev. w. II
Draper of Ebenezer church, on
Wednesday night by Rev. b.
Meyers of Silver Springs, Md, on
Thursday night by Rev. George
Elliott, D. D., of boundary church
and on Frd " night by Rev D.
g. Hill of Ebenezer A. NJ. f..
church. Sunday services general
experience 5 o'clock a. m, con-
Quoted by Rev. Edgar Murphy.
10 "a. m., presentation of Bible by
Miss Julia Brisco. II a. m,
preaching by Rev W. ?. Ryder,
P E, 2:30 by Rev. NJ. f. b.
Rec, D. d., of Dunbarton Street
church 4:30 young peoples
meeting. 7 80 Rev. Alexander
Dennis of Annapolis, Md Ad
dresses by Mr.. J. w. Lee and Mr..
d. G. N. Wayman and the histo-
ry of the church by Mr. Jas. L..
Turner. The choir under the
leadership of Mr.. r. A. Parrotte,
furnished excellent music. Rev.
7. 0. Carroll is pastor.
The citizens OF this section will
work earnestly for the success of
the emancipation celebration.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
Daily Post.

The convention of delegates from
! tie sszeral lsglsIallIe district Q!
the city of to make arrangements
and select a marshal for the Eman
cSpatiOn Day celebration, April 16
next, assembled Tues, night at the
Cadets armory hall, on D street.
w. CALVIN Chase was named as
temporary chairman and w. a
Jones temporary secretary. They
were subsequently, amid much din
and confusion, elected permanent
officers OF the meeting.
The pr ceedings of the conven
ton were anything else than har-
mOnius, and several scrimmages
occurred, but no blood was draw.
One man was elected from the hall
during pandemOnium OF yells and
disorder, and Chairman Chase near
iy wore out cane in banging pom
a table in his efforts to restore
peace. The Sergeant-at-armS went
about the hall shaking cane over
the heads Of some of the malcOn-
tents, aud one man called out,
LET us have peace. harmony, and
beans"
The committee on credentials
were out considerable length of
time. During their absence c. FL.
Marshall and others made speeches.
Mr.. Marshall said that he was
always around when there was to
bean Emancipation Day celebration
although he had heretofore met
with opposition. He did not think
man was fit to lead who was not
fit TO follew. He wanted the Eman
cipation celebration to be an honor
able one.
George H. Boston said he would
rather be puSher than a puller.
He did not want the suffrages of
the cOlOred voters. He would like
to see in line on the next Emanci-
potion Day celebration not 5000 or
1000 old and crippled men, but
10000 young bucks, glad that they
were free from the shackles of
slavery.
During the speech there was
much confusion in the hall. "TherP
are some here" said the speaker,
"who would not be quiet if the
Saviour was in the rOom-SOme
who have no reason, but if they
had been sold on the block as others
had been they would have all the
reason that God has entitled them
to. We have assem- bled," continued
the speaker, "to glOrlfy the pen
with which Abraham Lincoln struck
off the ShackleS of the slaves. Let
us be a unit, and let there be 10
dlscord and division in our ranks
when we march past a President
who led a brigade during the dark
days of the war;
"Some people," said William
Simpsons; "think that we make too
much fuss over our Emancipation
Day parade. 1t is the day we
celebrate of our having been made
lreemen and citizens. l hope to live
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
THE ELECTIONS BILL.

DR.. Charles B. Purvis, at the
request of the cCmmi;t8e of 100
appointed at the mass meeting OF
citizens some time ago, has ap~
pointed the following sub-com-
mi'tee to wait on Congress and
the President of ;he United States
relative to the passage of the Fed :
eral Elections bill: DR.. C.B. Pur-
Wis. Hons. John R. Lynch, John
NJ Langston, T. II. Miller, II. P.
Cheatham, Col. Gee. NJ Arnold,
Rvv. Walter H. Brooks, Jas, Il.
Smith, Chas. S. Morris, VIM.
Calvin Chase.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
MITCHELL FOR PRESIDENT.

Editor John Mitchell, Jr., of the
Richmond, Va, Plnnet, has callea
a meeting Cf the COIored Press
Association to meet in Cincinatti,
OHIO, which no doubt will be large
Iy attended. We favor editor
Mitchell for President of the Asso
citation and there is no doubt that
the BEE echoS the sentiment of the
entire cOlOred press throughout the
country.
There should be a Press AssOcia-
tion in fact aud not an annual pc.
IltlcaI CUnEtnII0n.
should be the topic for discussion
and how to make a Negro newspa
per pay. The Association should
eliminate Tom, Dick and Harry
who have no business in the assO-
ciatlon and organize an association
in fact. The BEE will be there to
assist in the election of Mitchell.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

The devil would persist in both
ering Martin Luther until the bald.
head monk dispatched him with a
bottle Of ink so We learn that a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
always rid you of any cold. At all
dealers. Price 25 cents.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

Some men are of the opinion
that they are great. They are soon
convinced that greatness is not in
talk.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

The bulters waited on the out
eide of the ball thinking that they
would have been sent for.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

IN THE SELECTION OF ITS MANA
GEnS AND MARSHAL THERE WAS
SOME OF THE OLD-TIME BITTER
NESS SHOWN, BUT HE CHASE
FACTION Has THE UPPER
HAND-THE FORCE BILL.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

The convention was lively Tues
day night.
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14
RATHER A LIVELY TIME
STRONG AND LOUD LANGUAGE AT A
MEETING OF COLoRED MEN.

THE EMANCIPATIoN-DAY PARADE
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

EkN:O CO?PERFIELD,
F;nET;8 C.auZZLEWIT,
@}CHQlES NlCKELBY,
3oEaEY ARD SON,
8: EAk HOUSE,
LITTLE DGRaIT,
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND,
PiCHWICH PAPERS,
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

| have the pleasure to introduce
Mr.. Everett j. Waring. loud ap,
plause.)
The Washington bee., 1891-02-14

ss ~ W 'tt remarkably IIr. rps-ing instructive and
s' We fraction 81 part o. me topics treated In
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