davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

10o WeoI0eT 01o Oeeu very Coustv
ell this week, and thick clothing
and ares felt comfortable. There
W. some hail to the north OF -.
bat ~ have not learned whether
any damage was done.
The Steamer New Camsiia has
resumed her regular su0mer sched-
ule, ssd vill hereafter arrive ct
Old landing every Wednesday
asd Sunday. We will publish bel
oow dine table next week.
Some Of oar farmers have been
compelled to replans their corn and
cotton. Il b not too late. however,
for one Of our best Tar ners tells 20
tAat the 6aest crop Of cnrn be
ever nade was planted in Jane.
We received . pleas mt ell last
Saturday evening from Msssrs.
Pssssson and Kiernan, OF the New
Orleans Sunday Sun, whO came
over q . business and pleasure
trip, 10 the interest Of their spr,ght-
y sad aswsy paper.
0e. Doanst, editor of that ex-
0slleat Preach journal, the New
Or3eaae Bee, and who owns . nice
sao0ss place in Covingson. was
sooag he arrivals By last Sundays
oxearDiea train. He registessd u
Crystal Spriags Hotel.
We take pleasure II extend.
lag cur eonSratalatieas 70 NJ. and
Mn. Preston Burns, oe Tie Second
Woed, On the arrival Of . 6ae hog
q eAsir home On Monday the 37th
ut. Long nay be live and prove
3 biessiag ed eoafost to then.
4 gard boxing and variety en-
taetnlaoest viii - rendered 70
Asdy Dsass. ths lisAt-vsighs
ehaapiea g Aaseies. y The town
IN, ssst saturday night. ths leth
~, IT, Hall will doubtless BE
-eAA A. >A-S>>-~ - A. a.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

II. J. Kemp, manager Of the
Harmony Club, .. Amite City, was
convicted last week for selling
liquor without . license, and fined
500. An application for . new
trial was overruled BY Judge rhomp-
con. A dispatch to the rines-Dcm-
ocrat says the action OF the Judge
Was severely criticised. But We
have it from competent authority
that the Judges decision was most
heartily approved ~ the people in
all parts Of Tangipahoa parish. and
the general verdict Il that the sen
tence was not severe enough.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

The following guests we're regis.
tered It Claiborne Cottages during
the past week:
Dr.. Lei4ht. Honduras: Mr.. and
Mes. e. n. Hyams, New Orleans |;
DR.. Ernest d Gresley-Cox and
ianily. Eagiaad: Mr.. A. Landry
and faojly. Ars. G. v. Lebarre
asd daa9Aeee, 4essrs. D. Fuucher,
J. D. Ptestoa. e. l.. NcAardo.
Oaalel Edwards. 4. D. AeRsd-
u,oad, C. 4. asd p. q. Baldwin,
T. Robsrtsoa. ". G. Lyman, c.
b. Stafford, New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09
l.aaA O0ss. New Oslsans. IA.
Nay 4, lU9l.

l.aai O0ss. Nev Orisans. IA.
Nay L lU9i.
jst'ee L. hereby givsa chat The Eel.
loSisg nasas.l sstsise has oleso ooeieo Of
Ms iGesaeisa - make asal psss,G II sap.
pert u HIS olaias. saJ that auAA peuoi
vill bs ssaas ssGess the jaAge - olesk
OF chs disesise soart. 1t t:ssiageso. Ia,
o. Xeaaay. Isaac u. isoi. vic:
AARON WEIGH.
VIE made honsseead eatry h. sa9l.
To- the wsse halt of the saathsAs1 qWas.
sss. aad the tass half 81 tbs soweh sesi
lssserr VI ssssiea -. sesoshlp \.
ss"sa mage IL sast ~ Nsieaa 0egj.
lilac.
lie Names he follewiue wiansanps .
prove bis cvMeiaaeas rosilr0se upoo
cad cultivation Of saiL laad. vita:
NG3sO0 Fields. Nom KsOedy. Jaola.
WOesss ard l-ass Xsmr. all u ~ Tan
msay parish. Il.
M>9 6 CsAs q. PAlyasy. Rsg;sa~s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09


Superintendent Porter. Of he
Census Bureau, shows that the
Snuth i producing - much coal,
iron ore and pig iron nov - the
whole United States produced In
1870, and be pledicts IN equally
marvellous progress az the Soath
in the manufacture Of steel daring
the coming decade.
The value Of Southern agricul-
tural products was two hundred and
atty million dollars greater in 1889
than in 1879, while the railroad
mileage during the same period in
creased from twenty Thousand to
forty thousand miles, and the as-
sessed value Of property doubled.
Marvellous strides have also been
made not only in the production but
also in the manufacture Of the
great Southern staple, cotton
In the opinion Of Superintendent
Porter there u No more atriking
aspect Of the Development Of new
South than the growth Of South
ern cities. Birmingham. which was
unknown in 1870, had three thou
sand inhabitants in 1880, II now .
flourishing city Of nearly thirty
thousand. During ten years the
population Of Chattanooga has in
creased from twelve thousand to
twenty mine thousand, Little Rock
from thirteen thousand to twenty
dive Thousand, Knoxville from nine
thousand tn forty thousand and
Atlanta from thirty-ssveu thOus and
to sixty.nve thousand. Roanoke,
tho n..rthern gateway Of Southwest
err Virginia, which has become
one Of the principal coal and iron
fields in th. United States, had NO
existence In 1880. To-day it boasts
more than sixteen thousand inhab-
itants.
These are encouraging figures.
They are cause for congratulatiou
North Is we'll q. South.-Now York
Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09
GRIFFIN CRAWFORD.

Who made hoosataad eatsy No. 7s47.
tos the vese half Of ehs southwest qaas.
tss 81 ssssies -. sowaship Q. soush
nanwe Is oAse q. Adass n~sdSsa.
He saass Tie following witsessee %
psove his eooeanuoas ssrideaee apoa
and cultivatioa Of saad laa!. Wig:
Johu Ayssy. Alfred ficlsla. DAsi.lA Al.
frsd aad Kent brUoksss. all e ~ xaEa.
nasy Parish. La
.s.9 g. CaAs. 4 PAx1sKI. negi tee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

The Attorney Gsasral has applied
TO the Supreme Court for . re-
hearing In the lottery revenue
amendment case. The Ants ap-
pear to have . mortal dread Of IL
lowing the people to settle THE
auestioa for themselves, bat they
will have to submit and let the law
take its oo,rss. The question will
20 to the people. the only power On
OF cath that has the right
to decide Il, and It b for them to
cay whether the proposition will b
accepted or rejected. and their de-
cision will b 6aal. That's the on.
y way the question can Be settled
here. In Russia It would b dil.
ferent II the C1ar desired It 10
would have Il, and u b didn't b
wouldn't. That's the ealy differ.
saos, but IT. . big oee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09


R-umi~ias IN the Cov,ngeoa. La Post
nfice Friday. May .. 1891:
''asser Ella Mi.a Nathan y Ia
Galloway Cadis MinNastsn 1Hse Mrs.
0rsnshan Ce'y An4ylss a'essaA
rersoas calling fog The Zane Will
please say advertised.
II not called tor in thirty days sEoa
late. ths alsnss letters will b sose %
: - Deal .eetes O0ce.
A IRE 1T one cent a.l.litioaal passage II
70 lnisej on all advestizad lsttssa.
(:MAs. hR1NI1. r. ".
YO9 OYDo03o3A
Obe DgOUuAO uBuo 0oDoooA
4hy11e1nn0 goeo01o0&
An AealMs boep 4 ol.0 ~ Aeeelo o0no
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

A FEARFUL Price TO PAT.--Free
sugar 10 well. but tbs American
people know the fearful prizes they
were called upon I" pay for it.
The Law which abolishes tax on raw
sugar raised the taxes in every 9TH
er tariff schedule S3 les per cent.
A. part Of the cost OF free sugar
the duty on beet, mutton and pork
was raised 100 per cent; on build
ing stone, 100 per cent; on ingram
carpets, more than so per cent: on
wooden clothing over 50 per cent |:
on 6annels. the same: on glassware
and lamp chimnevs, 50 per cent !:
on handkerchiefs. nearly 50 per
cent on uL plates, 100 per cent.
And % Ou through the list-aigher
taxes and still higher through al the
schedulee. -New York " orld.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

A LAZY ACCIDENTALLY SHoT -
A special from Franklinton to the
Times.Denocrst, May I, sage:
Information WAS received here
Saturday aud fully confirmed to-
day of the shooting and mortal
wounding Of Miss Corkern. sister.
in-la~ to Step Blackwell, BY John
Phillips, who 10 employed BY
Blackwell - alaborer. II 10 claim
I'd that the shooting was entirely
occidental. 1t appean, however,
that It was almost criminal careless
ness on the part Of PHILIPPE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

There 10 At al times . crest deal
II hypocritical hunbug talked about
lotteries, ard the passage Of the
lottery bill by the Louisiana Lsgis-
ture has been the text for number-
lees sermons, which make . 6ne
show Of iad,gaat,on upon what Ia
many cases u . very email basis VI
siacsrity. To buy . lottery ticket
may b was.s Of aoaey. bat there
10 nothing amm ,ral about it, and
Il h u,assnse 10 say that thsss n.
-Philadsiphia North American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

LAAd O0es. New Orleans. La.
May 8. 1901.
Notice h hereby gives that tl.s A.'lov.
iox aasned settler hes alod nNeise Of HE
iaesssi.a . make 6ael pessf IN suppost
u his elaiss. and ehat aaid proof gill -
made bsGssss she 6egistes end keeeivss
u Nsv Orssans. ~ 1saday. Jsas h.
iND1 vi4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

ALEX. BAND. Observer.
Man l-viita station. In
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

The Atass Of louisiana. Parish Of e.
Tanmasy-Righteeash Jnaieial !sis.
tTiee Coure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

N"th"e eiHNtFrfuTe, .S.I
RNintMll. a.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-05-09

UUOuUSOO GOSOTUGWOSv 0VsUSI 1OU
pleasure. profit or necessity. and
ont Of the whole numLer VERY many
each year become permasent resi-
dents.
. should think II saf. to cay that
. very large majority Of the fruit
and truck farms Of Florida belong
to the two classes ahnve named. and
that bat TOR them The land which
now sells for from $50 to 500 per
acre would be still held By the State
1t 81 Is.
Considering the rushing rate at
Which We Americans are livinx and
conducting brsiness. Tie resort ssa-
son becomes not only luxnry hst
. ,necessitv therefore It nav be r..
gsfded ~ one 81 thu permanent and
growing institutions. 70 b ceasid.
ered 10 Ito business - we'll ~ IT,
sOcial aspects.
The communitiee that have beaa
"a. first 70 recognize sAis fact snd
seeurs ito beesits are prospesiae
0arveilouolv. both North sad South.
Il was nv inteatioa 70 point ont
ssas Of ths "ways and means" ~
Which Covin9toa ceald be made
eae Of these rsso-t cesters, bot .
glance at che pages already wEittsa
c"nstraiss 0e = step sAort. With
he ssggestlon ehst war cltiseas
make . rarsfHl iaqssv oate tAs hss-
eerv a D. fsnlak Springs. slscs
she Florida Chaaeaaqaa LlesrarY
aad ecieatlAe CirclA be- osAe thae
ths paaoe d 10 yearly asssmAy. =
b ~ time Louislaaa had . really
assembly of chAutauquass at Csv-
ingtoa: Yoars respectfully. G.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
NEWS OF INTEREST.

Yellow fever is increasing in
Brazil.
The Census Bureau gives the
population Of Texas as 2,235, 523.
The new downward drf # lOcomo
tive puts the smoke, Gin" and
fumes under the O. I'D OF
over and into IT,.
Columbus, Miss, has a girls in
dustrial school.
a Chinese newspaper published
in San Francisco, Cal, has been
sued for libel by a negro aud an
Indian.
A policeman in Birmingham has
been dismissed from the force be,
cause he persisted in kissing color
ed girls while on duty.
The deepest hole in the world is
said to be at Schladebach, a S. II
German village near Leipzig. 1t
measures 1854 meters, or about
5735 feet. the expended time ia
boring tsthis depth amounted to
SIX years.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
MULDOON, KILR Mn AND
TIE LONDON GAIETY
GIRLS AT KERNAN'S.

appear trinlo attraction WI
next week, beglSning with special
holiday matinee Monday. 1t
embraces VIM. Muldoon, the IA
nous trainer and champion wrest-
Ter: Jake Kilrain, who ranks next
to John L. Sullivan; and the Lon
don Gaiety girls. The Athletic
entertainment which these two
champions provide will eclipse
every thing ever witnessed at this
popular house. Muldoon will
NEE, all corners in wrestling con-
tests, while Kilrain will do like
wise in sparing matches. Null
doom offers $50 to any one stand
ing before him 81 minutes or be-
fore Kilrain 4 rounds. The pro-
Crane of the London Gaiety girls
ia excellent and varied and ope"'
with one of the most magniicen
| first parts ever presented. Tween
ty of London's most famous stag
beauties are among the artists
The burlesque, Princess brigh
eyes" is one of the happiest pro
auctions, resplendent with gilt
ering scenery and gorgeous cos
TUNES replete with new songs
music and dances, and rich i
pretty ta5leauxs, sweet sensation
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
THE REPRESENTATIVE COL
ORED MEN OF THE DIS
TRlCT OF COLUMBIA.

The above is the title OF a hand
some photo Autograph which will
soon be published by MT. Lewis X.
Hall, OF 519 3rd ST., q. e., this city,
and will contain the correct likeness
of all the leading coIored men of
the District in groupe. The size of
this beautiful work of art will be
according to the number of persons
represented, and will be well worthy
to adOrn any parlOr. The pictures
Will all be lite-like in appearance,
and under each, in neat lettering
will be the name of the person. In
the center will be large profile OF
that true representative of the race
and noble statesman, the Hon.
Frederick Douglass. The price per
copy has not yet been determined
upon, but it is understood that the
publisher will make it as low as
possible.
Each person to be represented
must send cabinet photograph
for reproduction, on the back of
which must be written the name
and address of the senuer in plain
letters. 1t will be necessary to
write the name plain, so as to avoid
mistakes.
Photographs car be left at the
offices Of Mr.. w. Calvin Chase. ed
itOr of the BEE, 100 L ST., n. W., or
Mr.. II Price Williams, editor of
the PrLoT, 10th and NJ sts., II. W.,
both of which gentlemen have been
appointed committee by the pub
Usher to pass upon those represent
ed.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Any young man who is anxious
to learn the printing trade can do
so by calling at this Office.
WANTED: AT this Office two or
three good collectors. Apply at
once, liberal percentage paid.
For RENT:-One furnished
front room with or without board.
Apply at 1880 18th ST., n. W.
For RENT:-Two Halls for enter
tainments, Socialist Clubs, Meet
ings, etc. Cheap. Apply to J. F.
Bowie, go, 17th ST, cor g, n. W.
Dee, - | mo-, to
For RENT.-Fcur elegant brick
houses in Browns Court. Nos. 603,
COS, 6O7 and 500 bet. 6 & 7h, A
and b sts., :. e. Apply at this Of
flee to w. Calvin Chase.
w. Calvin Chase, attoFney at
law, PRACTICES j in be ell t%hs a2 T1O9 l
ST.. n. W. Titles search d, deeds
and other legal papers carefully
drawn.
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r, E. Dulany. VIM. B. Dulany
Dulany and Son.
Real Estate and Insurance Agt
.147 LIS in the Moth West, 81;
cash. balance in monthly payment
of SIS. One well built Z room brick
at $1,000, very cheip; two small
brick houses $3.50 each; one eie
CANT lot 20x100 at 100; ~ wei
built 5 room frames at $500 each
5000 cash, balance S. per month
The New Era Building Assoel
alton will assist investors.
131 acres III Fairfax Co., lin
| dwelling containing II rooms.
number of small farms at SD pc
acre.
504 King ST.,
ALEXANDRIA, V
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
A GIFT TO TIE BEE.

Everyday the BEE is growing in
popular favor among the citizens
of this country. Last week Mr..
Walter WelbOrne, one of the pa
irons of the BEE and an electrician
surprised the editor on his return
to the office by Fl ding that electric
bells had been attached from the
main office to the press and COM
posing rooms. This was a cOmpli
mentary gift to the BEE by one of
It's patrons and good citizen of
Mashingt9?g9. (which which 4faur"EaeRGS
needed.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
DEATHS,

DR.. Smith Townsend, Health Of
ficer, presents the following report
tor the week ending March Dist,
81: Number of deaths 123; white
50, cOlored 50. Death rate per
1000 per annum: white 1919; cOlor-
ell 81 Z. Total population, 25.6.
81 were under five years of age; 81
were under year old and 26 over
60 years. q of the deaths occurred
i'll hospitals and publiclnstitutiOns.
The deaths by classes were as fol.
lows: ZymOtlc, 70; Constitutional,
81; Local 81; Developemental Is ;
Violence, 2. The principal causes
of death were: Group, l, Consump
tloD "a, EriSipelas, l Typhoid Fe
yer, 3; MalarlaI Fever /; Scarlet
Fever, l F.; Pneumonia, Is; Conges
ton of the Lungs 5; Bronchitis 8 {;
Measles, 3; Cancers 4 Diseases of
IL A iIasSs =; Msais 4 81 3 n I III
peral Diseases 5. Births reported {:
10 white males, 10 white females;
"a colOred males, 10 cOlOred fe
males. Marriages repOrted;16 white;
Z colored. Stillbirths reported t:
l white 4 cOlored.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28

1900 invitations. ChaS. A. Reason
and John Jamison are in charge.
The BEE man was treated with
marked courtesy by this committee
and this paper will have a detail of
the affair.
}. Z. Johnson Howard, formerly
a prominent character who lived in
Brooklyn and was sent to Sing
Sing prison for giving straw bail,
fell from one of the Corridors at
the prison on the 10Th inst, and
died in 10 minutes afterwards. His
Father was a rich man and left his
son and independent fortune.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Pare a fresh lemon carefully
without break ng tue thin white
SKIN, put it inside wild duck aud
keen it there As hours, and all the
fishv taste in wild fowls will be re-
moved.
By rubbing fresh lemon thor
oughly into a sponge and then
rinsing it several times in. luke
warm water 1t will become as sweet
as when new.
/ Clean very fine lace with benzlne
|IfitlS old ami crazy, pin It smooth
Oh a flannel-cDvered board, Saturate
it with benzine aud press 1t ou'
with "A soft napkin.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.

The case of Lawyer Il. D, Ruffin,
charged by Editor W. Calvin Chase of
the BEE with false pretenses, as publish.
ed in the Star few days ago, was called
in the Police Court wednesday and the
defendant was represented by Lawycr
Smith. He entered plea of not guilty.
Editor Chase testified that he printed and
delivered to the defendant 1920 tickets
for concert. He did so because Ruffin
represented that he had been sent for
them by Geo. w. Washington, who
would pay for them. Witness presented
his bill to Washington, but the latter de-
clined to settle it. Washington also gave
testimony and said he thought that the
tickets would be paid for by the commit
tee. but he never authorized Ruffin to get
the work done in his name nor had he
given any authority.
Judge Miller said that the case was
somewhat mixed, but he thought the
grand jury had better investigate the
matter. Lawyer Smith thought it was
attempt to Use the court to collect bill.
Mr.. Chase asked if that W as his defense
Mr.. Smith said no. The case was sent to
the grand jury, bonds 800 dollars.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
PRICE Of LOTS ONLY 500.

Terms OF PURCHASG: Five dol
lars cash and two dollars per
month, with 80 interest. Half
cash, 10 per cent discount; all cash
20 per cent discount.
Money will be advanced topaz
tics desiring To build.
Those who apply first, Will have
the first choic,, of lots.
Ii husband purchaser dies,
before his purchase Is 'mpIeted,
a deed in fee will be given to his
widow, if the property has been
improved, or if not. the amount
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an Opportu-
nifty never before offered the Col
ored people of the city of Wash
ingiOn to secure a valuable lot,
either as an investment or for q
home Oh monthly payments, aud
at tie same time, entitled them
to a vote and voice in the Gov
ernme. of the country.
Already many have made their
homes in the "City of Bp#itf
and IkteXtElx months
For further information apply to
w. CALVIN CHASE, Agent,
1909 ST., II. w.
or CAMPBELL CARRlNGIt n
Owner, sos d ST., u. W.,
Washington, D. &
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28

D. s. Coodges Harness attachment best thing of the
KIND ever put the market 1t that any one can
secure it to harness. three minutes without cutting the
same IN any right out in the taken off the
harness III two minutes and the harness TO It's former
style without the least trouble time in hitch
ing and unhching horse be the vehicle in
less than 80 seconds and extricaed in seconds
ornament to the harness nothing in it's parts to
get out OF oer the being straps
can be heightened shortened required The Bolt
movable secured allow the spring removed when
wOu The particular advantage this device 9TH
ers consists the construction of of
the straps whereby the be any harness
without cutting the has been necessary in
order to use devices of this character.
10 the loop of the Bolt be attached lines 2S lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable MEANS that if the
horse or becomes unmanageabe the Tightening of the lines
Will draw the bolt H. and the spring 81 Will the plate Is a.
side and release the animal from the vehicle woman or child
can hitch or unhCh horse without
thousands of the attachments being used every day.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28

Mrs. g. A. Fleetwood called on tin,
President this week concerning the Dis.
trict militia. The President fnforme,
her that he had mt anything TO do with the
matter and didn't propose To. that Gen
Ordway and the Secretary of War had tn,
matter in charge.
The committee on arrangements
for the Emancipation celebration
has ordered eleven handsome gold
medals for those schools that will
compete for the prize essays April
10th. These medals will be on ex.
hibitiOn in the BEE office week
after next.
W. Ii. HARMS Room % LIE
Droit Building. Real Estate,
Loans, Insurance aud Rents. Prop.
erty for sale in all parts of the
city at bargains. Loans negotiat-
ed, &c. For rent, 6 room brick,
n. e., all modern improvements at
$3.50, 6 room & alcove n. W. SIS.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Co.
c., Capital City Guard, will give
their first grand reception at the
Armory of the Excelsior Light
Infantry, Pa. ave-. bet. 18th and
18th sis, u. W, Monday evening
April 9th, 1891. The public in
general are invited to be present.
The committee has made extern
sive arrangements for the pleas
ure of all who will attend. Good
music has been engaged to enliv-
en- the occasion. Admission 25c.
y Concert and ball will be given
at Grand Army hall Tuesday ev-
ening April 9TH. This entertain
ment will be one of the grandeSt
ever given IN this city. Among
the many participants will be Mr..
+. Grice, who is one of the best
performers and singers in this city.
The Darktewn band, which has not
been heard III this city for some
time; the 4 end men, Perkins.
Magruder, Samuel SnOdon, Thorn
as and Chappell, will be the life
of the entertainment. Admission
% c., and reserved seats 80 cts.
Spring commencement of We
Prince George Countee Deestrick
Schove, at Grand Army hall,
Washington village, Tuesday ev-
ening March 31st, '9l, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Guild of
llllary's 2. (. Chapel. All will
take part and appear IN costumes.
Orch sstral music. Prof. Parker
\. Bailey teacher. General ad>
mission % coppers. Come early
and secure your seat.
The Bloom of Youth Lodge, No.
1868, G. U. o. of o. F., will cele.
brate their oath anniversary at
Grand Army hall, Pa. ave., bet.
Essis. .s ssg:; q: v; MONDAY Mr-
evening April 3rd, 81. The Monu-
mental Orchestra has been engaged
to enllven the occasion. The COM
mittee assures all who will attend
an evening of pleasure. A grand
march will take place at 10 o'ck con
Quoted by p. n. F., James p. Beck
EFT. Everybody should attend this
grand celebration. Admission 25c.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28

and graceful marches. In the do
which is excellent, will be found,
Matte Webb, Ida Gardner, Ken
yon Sisters, Bogert and O'Brlen,
Marvin aud WeGder, Mason and
Titus, and Thompson and Flynn.
Ladies matinee Tuesday, Thurs
day aud Saturday. April 9th,
W halleD and Martells Mammoth
Continuation.
The Washington bee., 1891-03-28
IMPOSTERS.

The citizens of the District of
Columbia are hereby notified to be.
ware of imposters who have bogus
books collecting for the Emancipa-
ton Celebration. No book is gen
uine without the names of the com.
mittee on finance and cOuntersign-
ed by the President and Secretary.
w. Calvin Chase, President,
w. ii. Jones, Secretary.