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The Washington bee., 1891-01-10
DANIEL FREEMAN'S.
Studio.

1853 18TH St., n. W., Cor. 18th and NJ 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 flow
ers, landscape, decorative painting, etc.
Childrens Glass every Saturday from 10
to 5 o'clock. 25 cts. per lesson. Ban
ners and sign painting ofall description.
Orders by mail or otherwise
promptly attended to.
Jan. 18th ~
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10
Fifty Cents Per Week.
$5CASH
~~AND~~

SOC. Per Week
Will buy you a home in the
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. PER WEEK.
The first opportunity offered
colored people to secure Homes
on Weekly payments of so cents
a week or Two Dollars per month.
1000 LOTS FOR Sale.
In the city of Bowie, State OF
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washington. Double track.
% trains stop daily. Fare to and
from Washington, only Six cents
by Communication ticket. The june
ton of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac and Pope Greek Railroad.
Telegraph and Express Offices.
The best depot OF the Baltimore
and Potomac railroad Stores,
churches and schools alread
The most beaIthful spot
lGliiz1Mag T~ to PROV
erty perfect. No Taxes, and pur-
chasers of lots will receive their
deeds, with certificate of title
"Free,"
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10
The Press

NEW YORK, for 1891.
DAILY. SUNDAY. weekly.
s pages, C. 20 pages, c. or 10 p. &c
The aggressive Republican
Journal of the Metropolis, a News.
paper for the masses. Founded
December LIST, 1887.
CIRCULATION OVER 100000 COPIES
--DAILY.--
The PRESS is the organ of no
faction; pulls no wires; has no an--
imosities to avenge. The mos:
remarkable newspaper success in
New York. The Press is a Ma
tional Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensations and
trash find no place in the columns of
The Press.
The Press has the brighsest Editorial
page in N. York. 1t sparkles with points.
The Press Sunday Edition is a splendid
twenty page paper, covering every cur
rent topic of interest.
ue L TESS WEEKLY EulLlOu COuLal0S Ill
the good things of the Daily and Sunday
editions.
For those who cannot aAsrd the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, The Weekly is splendid
substitute.
is IN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
The PRESS has no superior in New York.
THE PRESS.
Within the reach of all. The best and
cheapest newspaper published in America.
Daily and Sunday. one Year. $500
4" 6months, so
" O45
4 months, LOO
Sunday, one Year, 200
Weekly Press, one year, 100
Send for the Press Circular. Samples
free. Agents wanted everywhere. Lii
beral commissions. Address
THE PRESS,
POTTER BUILDING, SO Park Row.
New York.
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10

10000. 90 a year Is being made BY John 2.
Goodwin, Troy v. Y AT work for ~. Reader,
you may not make as much, but we can
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The Washington bee., 1891-01-10
MERCHANTS MUTUAL
pRcTECTIV UNION,

VI CHb DISCfICG OF COIum bla.
Offices, 1906 18th St., n. W., and
Room 10, Central Natl Bank
Building. Telephone call 1923
J. B. BROWN, Manager,
Samuel Maddox. Atty,
No. 462 Louisiana Ave.
Washington, D. c.,
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10

Wanted at this office three good
collectors. Liberal percentage paid.
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Any young man who is anxious
to learn the printing trade can dc
80 by calling at this Office.
The Washington bee., 1891-01-10

CIRCULATION OVER 100000 COPIES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
THE PINS WERE COUNTED.
Little Miss Lima Pollard and Mr.. John +.
Mcclure Were the Lucky Ones.

The jar of pins which for a long time has
been in the window of A. Saks Co., the
number in which has been the subject Of more
guessing than any other one thing in Rich
mond. was opened yesterday and the number
carefully counted.
The votes also for the most popular teacher
in the city were carefully counted and the re-
suit announced as follows.
The undersigned, a committee selected by
Messrs. A. Saks d Co. t. ascertain the num-
Der of pins in the Jar and 10 examine the
votes cast with the view Of ascertanlng the
nearest guess 10 the number IN the Jar, per
formed that duty and found that the Jar con
tanned 1869 pins. The nearest guess was
made 10y little Miss Lima T. Pollard. No 215
east Main street. whose guess was 1900.
We ascertaned that the teacher receiving
the highest number Of votes was Mr.. John t..
Mcclure and he is therefore. entitled h. the
teachers tickets. w. Loyenstein, chairman;
Charles +. tRady, secretlry;i William s..
Bradley, Ely .Iompkns, 4. X. Holderby. of
The TINES; George w. Alinter If the Dis
path, John NJ. Price. of the State; Charles
Waite.
The prize offered in each case was a trip to
Europe IT It's equivalent in currency. which
will amount IN each case e. about 1928.
This has shown great amount Of lberality
and enterprise upon the part of Messrs. A..
Saks a Co. which will be duly appreciated 10y
the people of this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

the admitting Of this same dirty element in
tho public street cars 10 the annoyance OF the
respectable classes, even to the extent of
wishing TO provide separate cars for their con-
veyance and ! cannot see why / should be
subjected TO criticism for not wishing to have
thrust upon me this very same ANNOYANCE
that the citizens of Richmond complain of.
u wish the people of Richmond to bear in
mind that the monitors are not in Richmond.
they are nearly three and half miles below
Richmond.
When the monitors are removed to Rich
mond, where IN my opinion they should be,
thero viii be no cause of complaint either
from the side Of tho Richmond public or
from being in the jurisdiction of the po-
leo authorities of the city on the part OF my
self. for wish to add that think ! have just
as much cause 10 complain of the treatment
that have received from a certain class OF
the people OF Richmond rs there seems 70 be
complaint on the other side.
Regarding the published accounts about
the supplies tor the monitors being bought IN
Petersburg, ! wish 30 say that there IS not an
iota OF fact or even foundation for II. When
a reQuisitiOn Is made for supplies they are
forwarded from the Norfolk navy-yard. pro-
vided they are in the general storehouso. IL
not. they are bought at open purchase by the
naval paymaster.
when came here found that these
open purchases were made by the purchasing
paymaster at Norfolk and at my urgent solicit
titiOns tho Paymaster-G General of the Navy
gave an order requiring these purchases TO be
made here by Paymaster Lowell of the moni-
tors from the merchants Of Richmond.
so yOu see instead Of my working against
the people Of Richmond, / have endeayored
70 do them O benefit"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
OUR DEPARTED LOVED ONES
One By One They Join the Great Majority
Upon the Shores Of Eternity.
THEY ARE NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING.
The Funeral OF the Late james l.. Apperson
Occurs o-Day-services OF Charles Z.
Richardson Well Attended.

The funeral of the late James L. Apperson
will take place this afternoon at o'clock
| from the First Baptist church.
Very general regret was expressed yester-
day at Mr.. Apperson's death. and his late
home was thronged with friends during the
day, who offered their sympathy and SER
| vices.
The following will act as active pail bearers
| Messrs. ID. S. Mccarthy, Conway K. Sands. j.
| Il. Hill, Il. NJ. Qusres. l.. L. Courtney. James
Caskie, John w. Wilkes. Peyton K. Caring
| ton and n. Seldom Taylor.
| Honorary: Messrs. John Enders and John
| II. Montague and members of the Ambulance
| Committee.
A meeting of real estate agents of Richmond
| was held at the Bar Association rooms At Z
o'clock Yesterday to take cotton in regard to
| the death of Mr. James l.. Apperson. Dir. II.
Seldom Taylor called the meeting to order and
Mr.. Edward S. Rose was elected chairman
| and Mr.. Richard W. Jones secretary.
The following resolution was then offered
and unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased All ail-wise Provi-
| dence to remove from our ranks Mr. James T.
! Apperson the oldest follower of our calling
in this city. whose face and form were so
| familiar TO us We shall miss our friend who
was eyer ready and willing 10 counsel and ad-
wise us; therefore,
| Resolved first. In the death of Mr.. Apper-
son the community loses a man that has done
much t. advance the material welfare of our
city. Though reverses beset him he never let
60, but continued an active worker TO within
u Few days Of his death
Second. We are again reminded we are all
temporary sojOurners. and trust his life and
| character may create within Us a greater de-
sire not TO live for the things of this life, so
that when we are called hence it may be said
OF us we lived not in vain.
Third That we tender his bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of trial,
and pray that the great Ruler Of the Universe
may teach them and us 10 bow in humble sub
mission TO his will. believing that our loss
adds one more TO the great gathering that
awaits us beyond the vale where sin. sorrow
and separation shall be known no more.
Fourth That n copy of these resolutions
be forwarded the family OF our deceased
friend and publish the same IN the daily
papers.
Fifth. That we attend the funeral in q
body
The surviving members of the Ambulance
Committee are requested TO meet at No. OBJ
north Eighth street, at 430 o'clock, to attend
the funeral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
THE MISSIONARY MEETING.
Interesting Services In the First Baptist
Church Last Evening.

Interesting Services In tho Frat Baptist
Church Last Evening.
The farewell meeting Of the First Baptist
congregation and the missionaries under ap-
pointment of the Foreign Missions Board Of
the Southern Baptist Convention was held
last evening.
The meeting was opened by the singing of
hymns numbers 1 and 100. and the reading by
the Rev. DR.. Landrum of selected portions
of the 18th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
After this the Rev DR.. Cooper. in On inter
esting resume of the Inauguration Of tho mis-
sion movement Just one hundred years ago by
William Cary an English weavers son. who
was apprenticed TO cobbler; and who. IN the
intervals of his trade, made study OF
the field for disseminating the tenets OF the
Christian religion and responded nnally 10
what proved an inspired call 10 mission work.
recalled tho great labors of such men
as Judson and Mccall. told how the
field had been gradually enlarged until
now only one nation In the world re-
fused admission TO missionaries. and the call
for recruits had grown each day TIL the num-
Der could not be increased with sufficient
rapidity to supply the demand
DIR. Tupper was next introduced and in
turn introduced Revs. j. l.. Downing. OF
Missouri; w. L. Entzwenger, Of South Caro-
lima. and j. j. Taylor. who SPOKE on the
topics Personal Responsibility, IDeCnris-
tan Life" and For Jesus Sake" respec-
lively.
DIR Upper, in introducing Mr.. Downing.
stated that his popularity at his Alma Mater
William Jewell College. Missouri. was 30 great
that the students of that institution volunta-
rily raised purse sufficient TO defray the en-
tire expenses of his trip to Brazil.
Drs Downing. Kntzwenger and Taylor will
be accompanied in their missionary labors to
Brazil by their wives. Miss Nellie Miner. OF
this city, is also under appointment of the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board, and will 90
to China next fall. Several Of the mission
aries TO Brazil were unable to be at tho meet
ing on account of sickness.
song by the congregation standing, the con-
gregation svailed themselves Of DR.. Clopton's
Invitation TO meet the missionaries and bid
them God-spesd on their journey. which
closed the exercises Of the evening,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

The Scene In tho Police Court Yesterday Was
nm Unusual One.

Yesterday was white folks" day at the
Police Court and even Giles Jackson could
not get word in edgewise There was great
array of legal talent. and large congregation
OF patent leather shoes, whose precious sOleS
are more familiar with moquette and Brussels
than the saw-dust arena of His Honor's spaci-
Gus quarters.
The case was OF high order Of interest and
the testimony developed state Of belligerency
closely resembling the dangerous attitude Of
two friends who get into the street car stimuli
taneously and engage in wordy war as TO
who shall pay both fares.
The seaside is bad place for young folks.
so saysp Justice John-the undercurrenti is dam
gerous.
George Bell was charged with keeping his
saloon open and selling liquor on Sunday, the
looked for awhile as il the evidence would
sustain it. One after another, witnesses
whose personal appearances would leave but
little reason TO believe that they ever missed a
day. swore that although they were in the
saloon they got nothing to drink. Finally.
however, the tide changed, and number
testified as 10 the palatable luleps and other
fascinating concoctions which Bells own
hand prepared for them. The evidence was
conclusive. and it cost George s25 for his
absent mindedness.
Sherman Fountain was arragned. charged
with the killing Of James Couch. The case
was continued until the DIST About three
months ago Couch was struck on the head
with large stone thrown, it is alleged, by
Fountain. The latter at once left the city.
and was arrested . few days ago ut Newport
News. Couch fingered until few days ago.
The case of Daniel Murphy, charged with
passing q counterfeit silver coin, was dis
missed.
George Althall and f. j. McQude were
charged with assaulting A. J. Stenmetz. who
is an employe at the Richmond Locomotive
Works. They were fined 5 each
Anderson Stewart WAS fined p for threaten
ing TO chop Kate Jackson with an axe.
Charles A. Allen was assessed $3.50 for fight
ing in the streets
Mary Johnson was held for further trial,
charged with obtaining goods from n +.
Dinkard under false pretenses
William Cragle. Charles Carter and James
Leach were charged with being drunk and
fined 81 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17

Mrs. w. +. Powell who has been quite
sick. is slightly improved.
Miss Ivy Smithers left yesterday morning
for Norfolk and Virginia Beach.
Miss Mary Branch has lett for the White
Sulphur, where she will spend the summer.
Mr. Ike Wertheim leaves for New York to-
day where he expects 10 engage in business.
Samuel 4. Hutchinson. travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific railroad, is IL the
city.
Mr.. Ashton starke returned yesterday morn
ing from a visit to Bucna Vista and other
cities.
deterioration vice Mr.. Is. i. Chldrey, re-
moved.
Hrs. !. NJ. Mayfeld and Miss Minnie Nav
field have returned from Old Point and Viz
GINA Beach.
Mr.. VI. r.. Hudnall of River View, who has
been mdisposed for several days. is at his
business again.
Professor W. W. Smith. Of Randolph-Ma-
con College and Mrs. Smith Will sail Tor
Europe neNt week.
Mrs VI. A. Williams and daughter Of No.
ll0l west Cary, are spending The summer
with relatives in Wilkesbare. Pa
Laurel-street Methodist church Sunday
school carried q large crowd on It's annual PIC
The Old Dominion steamer which left here
Tuesday night carried 1000 hogsheads of to-
bacco. all purchased in this market.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hamilton of Arlington
Terrace Hamilton's Crossing have as guests
a number of friends from Baltimore.
Mr. Il. W Anderson. principal Of the Male
Orphan Academy. has gone TO WaynesbOTO,
where be Will spend part Of his vacation
General James Mcdonald Adjutant- Cen
eral Of the State left yesterday for Warsaw,
in Richmond county, Va, 10 spend about two
weeks.
Judge Barton, Of the Fredericksburg cir
cult. Is ia the city trying those cases III whl'n
Judge Ieake was inteI6,ted before MS tp-
pointment % the bench.
Mr.. j. s. Potts of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad left Yesterday afternoon for
West Point with hls family. They Will spend
tie summer et the Terminal.
Nj William Flegenheimer left last evening
for New York. He Will sall on Saturday on
the North German Lloyd steamer Saale Tor
$ southampton, and viii do the Continent
before his return.
Mr.. y. Z. Montague Of New ork, is quite
sick 40 the residence of his brother, Mr.. John
ii. Montague Mr.. Montague IS native OF
Richmond and was enroute to the mountains
when he vas taken sick.
Sergeant Pendleton. Of the police force.
who went 10 Admission for young Jefiries. who
is wanted here and ut Richmond for rascally
transactions. retained to-day without LIS
NAN. Jenres having been released before the
officers arrival at Admission.
Mrs. Mary B. Kirby, widow of the late
Major Reynolds NJ. Kirby, Of the nited
States army died yesterday morning IN the
eighty first year of nor age. The funeral will
take place to-day at o'clock Z. NJ. from the
First Presbyterian church.
Messrs James h. Drake. general freight
agent. ID. }. Weisiger. soliciting agent and
c. NJ. Borum, division freight and passenger
agent at Lynchburg Of the Richmond and
Danvlle railroad are in Baltimore on busl-
ness connected with the line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
DEATHS.

ARMSTRONG.-Died.a at the residence OF her
granddaughter, Mrs. i. l.. Richards, 1908 north
Iwenty-eighth street, at 0:40 r. NJ. July 10. 1891.
Mrs. ANN JANE ARMSTRONG. in the eighty
fifth year of her age.
Her funeral will take place from Trinity NJ.
+. church TO-DAY. July 18th. at 3 r. NJ. Friends
and acquaintance OF the family are invited to
attend.
KIRBY.-Died Thursdaymorning July Is, 1891,
at her late residence, 1902 east Broad street. Mrs.
MARY b. KIRBY. widow of the late Major Rey-
mold NJ. Kirby, United States Army. in the
eighty first year Of her age.
Funeral services from First Presbyterian
church. FRIDAY, 18th July, At 4 y. Nj. Friends
of the family are respectfuilyinvited to attend
GODDIN.-Died, in Ashland Va, July Is. 1891,
at o'clock A. NJ. SUSIE FITZHUGH, infant
daughter of Charles W. and Sue I. Goddin.
Funeral from parents residence, gu west
Grace street. at o'clock THIS AFIEsr
NOON Friends respectfully invited to attend
CHILDRESS. in Fulton. Wednesday,
July 18TH at Sis p. NJ. MARY s.. wife OF A. NJ.
Childress.
Funeral will take place from 400 Louisiana
street. at 80 A. NJ. TO-DAY.
RICHARDSON in this city, Wednesday,
July IS, 1891. at 1870 +. NJ, in the thirty-sixth
year Of his age. CHARLES T.. RICHARDSON,
son of the late W. Holt Richardson
TANNER.-Died. July 18TH at sos o'clock p
NJ. at No 1905 buchanan sireet,NIRGINlA LEE,
daughter of j. Ii. and Jennie l.. Tanner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
Mrs. Armstrong.

Mrs Ann Jane Armstrong. an old and high
~ esteemed lady died at the residence Of her
granddaughter. Mrs. +. l.. Richards No 1903
north Twenty-eighth street, at $40 o'clock
yesterday evening.
Mrs. Armstrong. who is a native of King
William county and relict Of the late John
Armstrong. was in the eighty fifth year Of her
age. and had been a consistent member Of
Trinity NJ f. church for forty-hve years.
Four generations of her descendants survive
her. among whom is her sole surviving child
Mrs Sarah T. Hubbard
The funeral will take place from Trinity NJ.
f. church to-day at L. Nj. The remains
will be inferred at lakewood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
IN HYMEN1S BONDS.
Miss Virginia w. Webb Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. y. w. Gee.

Miss Virginia w. Webb Becomes the Bride
OF Mr.. T.. W. Gee.
In tho presence of a large assemblage of
relatives and friends yesterday afternoon. at
the Centenary Methodist church, Miss Viz
gnia W. Webb became the wife Of Dir.
Everett w. Gee. The bridal party entered
the church 10 the stately notes of the Swedish
march. and Rev DR.. Paul Whitehead oficiated.
Tho happy couple were preceded by tho
ushers and two maids of honor. and when the
ceremony concluded. tie occasional march,
played by Mr. Shepherd Webb was Mendels-
sohns. to which the party left the edifce.
Tie bride was clad in a neat fitting travel
ing suit of tan cloth. trimmed with seal brown
velvet. with hat TO match, and carried bunch
of Mephisto roses. The maids of honor wore
pretty gowns of white crepe de chine with
white hats of the same material.
The bride is the accomplished and attract
i've daughter Of Mr. and Mira. w. w. Webb. Of
west Main street, and the groom is popular
and well-known physician Of Lunenburg
county.
The maids OF honor were; Miss Lizzie
Webb sister of the groom. and Miss Maggie
Brown daughter OF Mr. J. Thompson Brown.
The ushers were Messrs. Harry Jacob.
Harry Barrow, W. w. Webb, Jr.. and K. b.
Rood.
After the ceremony the couple left to spend
their honeymoon North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
In the Courts.

C1ancery Cowt-Messrs. W. J. Whtehurst
and IS. II. Campbell yesterday qualified as
administrators Of the estate OF Charles Camp
bell, deceased The estate is valued at $751;
OO0
Ctr Circuit Court-The following suits
were instituted yesterday.
L. Bromm against J. +. Keller. Action Of
debt for Sl7S.92.
Tyler d Armstrong against Stein Brothers.
Trespass on the case. Damages $500.
H,iStings Court-Annie Banks. charged with
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. WAS found guilty
Of petit larceny and sent to Jail for fifteen
DAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
DIR. Wilkinson's Funeral.

Dr. d. NJ. Wilkinson was buried from Meade
Memorial church. Manchester. Yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock DR.. Wilkinson was
an old and well-known citizen. and popular
with the host of people whom he numbered
among his acquaintance. He was graduate
Of Jefferson Medical College. was for some
time physician of the poor post which he
received without soliciting it, and in the full
fllment of which he endeared himself 10 all.
Patrick Henry Council Jr 0. u. A. NJ, at
tended his funeral in a body. He leaves a
wife and five children to mourn his loss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
L. NJ. c. 4. IMPROVEMENTS.
Gymnasium to BE Renovated-Arrsngin
Classes For tho Winter sensOn.

Classes For tho Winter senson.
The gymnasium of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association is being renovated. remodel
ed and reprinted The swabbing Of tie
brush and the noise Of the hammer is heard
on all sides, and when the craftsmen have
completed their labOis the room of athletic
sport will present far different appearance
than that which it formerly presented.
Mr. Candlish, the efficient secretary, IS
busily engaged in arranging for his educa-
ti0nal classes, which will begin October lst.
He will have an efficient corps Of teachers.
and the studies taught will be stenosraphy,
typewriting. book keeping. penmanship,
arithmetic and probably vocal music. The
classes will end March lst. thus giving a short
session during the winter months without the
disadvantages Of working during the
spring A dollar will be charged those
who enter zach class. but if the student
makes eighty-fve per cent. the funds are re-
funded him. The charge is only made to
make the student apply himself assiduously,
and many young men have signifed their III
tention of Joining some Of the classes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-17
The NIayor Eeturue ed,

Mayor Elyson. who ran up to Pulaski City
TO attend the Virginia Worlds Fair Conven-
ton reports a very successful meeting.
The organization OF the Worlds Fair Asso-
citation OF Virginia was perfected. 1t is to he
composed of three persons from each Con-
gressional district. the two State Commission
ers to the Fair and the Commissioner of Ag-
riculture.
The power Of appointing the thirty MEM
beers of the Association was conferred on the
permanent chairman of yesterdays meeting,
Lieutenant-G Governor j. Hoge Tyler.
The Association will meet in Norfolk Octo-
Der 2lst. and will elect a president. vice-presi-
dent. secretary treasurer and executive COM
mittee.
Colonel A. s. Buford made an excellent adj
dress before the meeting