davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21
BoarO uoanleo.

~ ENTLEMAN desires warm square room
" with board In private American family,
between l4th and 42d sts.. ith aud 9th
ayes. not over slO weekly. PERMA-
NENT, .227 Broadway.
W OuNG man desires comfortable room
] mot "a hall ROOM, with good hoard. con-
yenlent 10 elevated road West Side, below
bOth-st., preferred rather not pay over $40
a week references. Address IMMEDIATE,
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21
Citp Real Gstatc for Sale.

-
A LINE of private houses must be sola
A s1s, 500 near my orfice. STEVENS, 9Th
ave-, corner 93d-st.
Mon SALE or TO LET. 81 West o2d.st,
L four.story brownstone. Apply at mousse
20 owner.
1UOODLAWN CEMETERY PLOT toi
w sale; suitable for tomb or 6urIaIs 10
cated on avenue. 4. EDMUND MAhhS'
Z29 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21
FURNISHED 6ouscs
Country

Country.
nTONTCLAIR, n. Jon mountainside,
IVI accessible by macadamized roads, at
tractive modern residence; well furnished
several acres stables rent very low Ioe
winter months or longer EDW. L, HAM
ILTON & CO. 90 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21

ITO LET.-AmrtmCnts IN the IIalstead,
i 12i West 7fst-st. nine rooms aud bath
room decorated steam heated boiler for
heating outside OF building single dat, 20
feet wide. Inquire Jnitor, on premises.
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21
Business Gnaures

A NY ONE desiring TO establish an insar
"A ancc company, or wants the represe1
tive OF same In Charleston, address J. n
BRU MING, ir., Insurance Agent, IhAi~
ton =. T..
New-York tribune., 1891-10-21

A SPLENDID oPPORTUN NIrY. .-Te ls:
"A 8 general store and coal business " =
thriving suburban town, within 20 miles \.
New York CITY az present unoess Ys,. Z.
CURED 10 stock same. 81, 600 o. 50 Geo. Az
dress ENEkGY. Box 10. Tribune Ohce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

10000 yards Of good calico,
$4,000 yards Of best India blue
$4,000 yards new spring calico
10000 yards of that celebrated
price is
ALI of our imported yarns, aa
35c table linen cut to
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

10000 yards heavy fast color shirting, Sc
!. This shirtng viii cost you SC any place in Ohio.
Best plain or striped overall goods, IL l-2c
5000 yards Of the extra heavy and extra wide shirtng,
we always sold at 10 1-2c now goes for 70 l2c
Cut prices on all table linen 5gaS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-01-29

5000 yards heavy dress gngham worth 10c reduced to
10000 yards good &c bleached muslin reduced to 6
100 pairs lace curtains at Soc per pair, just think
500 Opaque window shades worth 60c cut to A
200 Holland window shades 50c cut to I'M j33
500 woolen skirt patterns worth 81, l,25 cut to- rs
Buttons worth l5 TO- &c you have at &c per doz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
domestic 5ituaiions i0antc0.

Males
4 TTENDANT. COREESPOND DENT AND
~ valet. visiting OF permanent. WIN
mentally insane or invalid gentleman rN-
lrrlenced nurse. cuiirF" graduate, mr>-nt'
operator: triSc.s nyvhtsr; uncNc ptohIHr
rf're1ces rAeumatl IN. nervous ir.,.. en- on {
CASTE, magnetic treatu cnt Wiling; 30 Il
bits: phy-iclanS' RI fcne IS; shaFts.
THOMPSON. 90 West 35.A.-t
4 lTENDANT.-By az intelligent young
~ man speaking En2lish and bcfn an ;
aDlc - furnish thc best rc"omMcrIft' -
from. doctor, and prNa.c latti,, - 40 cnGa (
O. Gentleman coAhh.d % ian,rihl iniN
moderate. Addr'-- \. ", IHJtnt tFlOWn
Unc.. l.23s Broadway.
y UTLEE.-Attcqd Invalid ,yNp,r.cnced /;
cars first floor; willing carve, city or
country. shlNY-: uu"Nocptiuua',i refer
cncc-. RUTLER loG Wet 42l-St.
n UTLER-Uy an Engli- hman: bc;;t
ID .l'v r.ferc ,ce- town or country. Ad-
dress c. D.. 80 East i7th.st.
- UTI.EK -First-cli-s, by % reliable aud
ID VOL =. comm-nd-f German best city
D ference. address no ta-t 53d-st.
DUTLTE or BUTLER and VALFT.-Hy
ID an Eng'i,lnan. ace 80 where second
man Is kept gool city Ielct,Lcc-. Can or
address WHITE, - West 4ith.st.
pUTLER.-D young man as butler Or
ID b tlDr and valet - var. b,rt ,tl,N
r.fcr~ncos. Address FRANCIS. BoN 3, Irib-
une Uptown ONCE. LBS iifoadway.
n UTIER.-Ry Young Fneishman; IN.
II d-r.tands NJ. business thoroughly beat
references from leading iamilI.- IN city and
Iufor..; city or country. Call or apply
357 ith.ave.
ID TTT.ER.-By one with nr-t.clas3 re.cr.
- ences Il. C.. 81 " st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
flats 60 Get. Antnrnisbe0.
Brooklyn.

THO Handsomely decorated fats.
i lis Vsnderbilt.ave., rooms, rent SO
20 s2i: IS minutes 10 New York City Hall /;
most convenient loeation In city Jsnitor in
attendance; every Improvement. Apply
to Jantor on premises, 10 Vanderbiltavc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

OACHMAN and GARDENFE-COOK
Y LACSDRESS or DAlEYWO MANLY
an experienced man and wife. no children
nan capable with horses, garden. milk.
lawn. So. ; wife good cook. fine laundress;
excellent buftermakpr: care poultry. sc.
good reference. At CARPENTERS. l05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

r)ork tUlnic0.
Females

Females.
A Young LADY dc.lr., . situation as
n -'.rorr1lA,r and CtI-riph up-tttor.
.cc.urrr. v'i r. there +. chance FOR odyance-
mont. AMBITION :. Tribune once.
A IOCNu LaDY. st,nCgrayaer aad Jle
n wri'er f"r'r's position. Ad1ir>S ".
j.. l1lnua" oncr
nIAMOND-. vatch.- jrw.lfy delivered;
~ rt-, Utsu"nf-. samples -'nt upon rs-
quest. SYNDICATE WATCH 60, II
DEENANENr position Wartd D., RAY
4 iooIa'riDr' 2 H.rt~ "In lat cuHor'r.
who {. nov rDIrr ont uf business. At1f,s-
q. y. KNEiLAN 81. Room %. 80 Na--4u.-t.
&, TTEoDE tPHrR and typewriter cN-
- p.ri,lcrt, watt petition; salary 70.
'il-- l.. Iuhun" once.
:, TFToGEAPHEG and JYpEWITfE
- Yong lady. a-rufii ard Tld. f'.
-.er- position. tp0lNoE. Ir'hule n'icc.
sALrSLNDY. G year rterrncr. would
- HE Io-.'lon "a umbrella and Tara'o!
q partiucr' NJ. H., 80 East i7th-st.
- Enp,lsh cNperlenc. md ut y {. q.
Gunthrr's, 5tl-ayc. Nh. BARKER. III
Vest ag'h.s,.
" ISTiiNG NNNICuHt aud CHlIiopO.
Di>t. WIN hr-' r;rf'nc"-. wili attend
I'@,- ct n! Gor, t,,, ,g, "9 TSioa
on -r. J 3}- Hiu1dUay.
yIOlNG LApl. =. d.s'fr. situation A.
I Office assistant. GOOD ~ 1Iurllc Ad-
drr-- tLNt. ~ i.-t .1Gth-s..
GGrN6 LADY would Ike = 20 ~ Europe
a- companion ,o lady pi refinement. "N.
p.ctlug to trlyl There during u" no1tt- -
June. july or AUGUST RI p NC, r. "a iI. ~
add given. Ad!r'rs tLlIABfiH =. '.'
Nc~fhn'd. =. j
a ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ RI
tEINID At THE uptown OFFICES,
40. I,2'S Broadway. cCrhrr Ihir'y-Il -t.st.;
10 Broadway. coru,r 3Gth--t.. uItll Q
T. M: 90 Wrs; TWuty-'lisi.- IT.. corner
bth-ayc.; l52 Gth.lVc.; ij3 Iourth-aVe.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
pomest,c 5i,ultlcrs Uartso
Males.

Males.
/ CARDENER.-Ex in all branche, OF
NJ gardening, wants situation Ia nrsLstteanns
: IN CoODer.ayc., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Connirn Real Cstate 60 fet


A FOR RENT. iully furnished the
n. Youngs homestead. immediately on tho
Vatr, at oyster Bay. Long Island; resi-.
dcucs 10 roOh.s; all modern Improvements
suttqbl. every way for gentleMan'S cOLI try
Y.-id nee: elegant lawn and shade: fine
stables. rent -, 200 also another for 81 GOO.
IN. i. 81 PHILLIPS q WELLS, Ir!c-
Unc Building.
q \ ISLAND on Ire coast o! Maine; three
n FUN he'd houses, bo3,>. mix, cream
and gard produce. Apply TO JAMES
Mrkt.f.N. % Nassau-st.
DOI TAGlS elegantly furnished a. Isllp,
y J. l.. al dining Pavilion Hotel, To let.
WILLIE COHEN, 176 B'osGway.
MAST ORANGE, y. J--For rent-one
H. cxtJa INC house, with all Improvements.
ADDE'S JOHS W. RUSSELL. 200 Bway.
NOR RENT or SALE. IN Orange,
/ y. j.. house containing 10 rooms,
Kitchen and modern Hprovcments; lawn
wei shaded stable. carila2e.hOuse ana
ovtbulldIng-: location within 10 minutes
walk ~ railroad depot. tor fUNhrr N
formation Inquire of RICHARD NEARtS
Hotel Royal, 4Oth.st.
=, OTTHAMPION l.. I.-Furnished cot.
- ta0es by ocean and lake for rent Us'
sent or Application. l. X. nay hNS'
Vr0i E-tat' Agent Now-York Office, Pu-
lH-ar Building Room 50.
mo EENI-On, OF the bo-t stores in ne
4 city OF MIddlctOwB. Conn. also the u IL
louru House. Apply 70 a. NJ. CoLE-
GROVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
gonrirr Neal gslait for Sale

T. or SALE-FeFm. re5iu'nce'' i1ctOr. ;
4 non furnace n fun operation. Wish
ore. limestone. coal. nre-clay and coke o.
- Dr9qnC: .a,lufium, hotels, Of 900
rooms on a lake. C5 rooms with whi.o
sulphur ,pr.ngs. 100 rooms in city, -
oms with 80 acres - rooms WIN acrt :
i.0,.- ~ lct So n wafer power. JON
THAN DICKINSON, Real Estate Agent
p4ffo bf,,sre.e. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

A MEXICAN LADY u refinement desires
n position IN respectable family a. house
keeper, capable II taking full charge. ).
ITDIITSTER $40 West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
fl)ork iU0ntc0.

=
Males.
4 DVERTGSER would IKE to be aecn, for
~ good selling ARTICLES ~ Mexico; ~ '1S-
in Laell-n, Sua.l-A. Gctna a. and r.n.gh
nuently ul pafti ulur,. Address TllOM-
sly, Aport1Go. 7ii, AcNico.
A MAN Of obitg. versatility and cNperi-
n 'ncr. at orc" an editor, reporter
prO1irrdd r. ~t'nJt rdphrT ana typewriter
pricti al trnt.r. years upon tn i ~.
'.r' Dirtuuiry.' cont .butOr o. "Pu'k,
y IRE. permanent cmplofh"nt "horr c"I'c,-
~ vii b. recognized and cpmI,h-dtod
iNEhoY. Bon 80. I5j iih-a,e. -
YOUNG man. age %, desire position
L1.Ia collector or clrf. with o icllaOic
house: 3 year, experience IN Custom House
or bond II desired. Address INTELLECT,
Box -. Tribune Orice.
4 SITUATION wanted a. hooEl.-.p.r or
"A assistant IN o..c. ny a r'''ppu.lp' Pr
E,u. CuAs. Is. On HC!lILL. 2I7 b,k'Io-
ave.. B"oflYh. -
.Y EXpEET EOOXKELPEE Exam.
"A incs wites ny and balances boo"',
. Ter day or .Neulnr mOd.r,t, char =
highest reference. Address STRICT con-
FIDENCE, Fox 4. Tribune On.cc.
A NOCNG MAN. with r..d ,drcdtlon.
~ ~. spa"s French, .a1 ind ing
bot Of references. Address II D.. Grc'n.
nrid HiI. Conn
u rNEHGEIIC YONG ma1. - var
n I'd. wants portion iu any downtown
business: future siyauccn ent Looked AZ
l,orr than pr.~ 1t raIt Ty. WILLIAM, Trib-
uns Uptown once. LESS broadway.
( PRACTICAL onic- man. age 80, mar
~ r.cd desires position as b0okke'per or
IooSkccpcr and coll 'ctOr; references. So
curltv. Address =. W. 90 MonrS'-st.'
nroo1lyn.
. ROY. -. Wishes q situation. I'd.
~ DR. JAS. WILSON. o. King-st
A RESPECTABLE Young colorci man
~ wants employment downtown Of any
Kind. \. "" BoN 2.loj. Ncw-York.
u HONEST BOY, u, Gcrman-Amcri.
y can. wants position. HERMAN BERN
HARD, l. Foroyth-,t.
YOUNG MAN would Ike steady
n place IN y wholesale house references.
Address c. JECREL. go Fast 10th-st.
A SALESMAN wishe. position with a
n manufacturing company Of house haid.
ware. TO travel Fast or West; can give b,st
" references. Address BOX 43-. South
Norwalk, Conn.
A COLORfD man wants a situation 70
IA drive o Doctor OF q run elcystori rel
efence. 2a0 West 4lst-st. room /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16

- ARDENE.k.-By a single man % years
AZ experience ia greenhouses. vegetables;
n giving satisfaction. Apply 70 j. FINN,
IlastInc,.on. IIudson v. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Furnished Gonscs.
Country.

Country.
ITO RENT FOR THE SUMNER.-A large
I fran. house, fully furnished, IL rooms
larEc lawn and GARDEN, plenty Of shade.
sable nc OMmUd2ti0n ! = thr horses SUI.
e,ed in q hcsltlv location, one mile south Of
CHESTER: convenient 20 stations On Eric road.
Adire,s HENRY DURLASD, Chester,
orange County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
flats Wantro.

wv ANTED.-Apartment seven light rooms
w and bath rent not to exceed 4 %.
Address SMALL FAMILY. Tribune Up
town Office, rs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
Real estate 10 Gfchanae


COUNTRY SEAT or farm wanted in eX-
~ change for iir-t-class house near the
Park and one IN brooklyn; might add cash.
HOYT. ELWELL Il PATTEN. 1877 B'wSy,
I WILL cXohlnc' an equity Of $500
I ReusonhuIs- improved property FOR good
llrOOlvn lot, OF same value. Address
GOOD CHANCE. Boy I. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
domestic Gituntlors Udnteo

A COLORED WOMAN wishes a situa-
"A tlOn as cook and coarse washer
1913 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-16
flats Go Get, FURNISHED

cUpTRB APARTMENTS in Osborne.
- 57th-st, corner Ttn.aYe: macniiiccnly
furnished 42 feet front on street, with wide
balcony Apply at Office in Osborne.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
THE INDIAN EXHIBIT.

Doubtless many who are more
interested IN men than in things
wonld travel hundreds of miles for
the sake of inspecting a genuine
village OF Cherokee. Chicksaw,
Chocktaw, Greek, Mohawk, Win
nebago, Miami, Sioux, Cheyennes,
Apache, Ute, Nez Percos, Com
manchex, Chippewa, BIackteet,
Crow, Flathead, Shoshone, Dakota,
Navajo, Usage, Pawnee, Shasta,
Snake, Chinook, Plute, and other
Indian tribes, or to see big en-
campment at the Worlds Fair in
1898 representing the principle
tribes OF Indians in this country,
wit their manners and customs
fully por rayed. The is some =
thing about the ,.oble red man
that powerfully appeals to the i'm
Imagination, aud a chance to study
his charac eristics at the Exposi-
ton, no matter if they are some
what peculiar, together with an
opportunity to see him as he ap-
pears at home in his wigwam sur
rounded by warriors, squaws and
pampooses, it is thought will be
tmlnently attractive and realistic.
There are one hundred and fifty
four reservations and tribes of In
dians in the states and territories
aud according to the last census
the total number OF Indians is put
down at 249, ,273.
1t ls also said that the number
of reservation Indians engaged in
Agricultural pursuits for livli-
hood is smaller than those who
obtain a living through root digg-
ing, hunting, fishing, horse trad
ing and the like. The Navajos
are entirely self-sustainlng as sheep
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
THE HOMELY BUT USEFUL
GIRL.

The "useful" girl, writes Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, in the Ladies
Home Journal, Is not noticeable In
anyway. Everybody makes use
of her, and everybody likes her.
She has no enemies aud no lovers.
Women like her very much, and
men speak highly OF her when
she is brought to their attention
in some way; but they never
think about her voluntarily. They
appreciate her highly when she
helps them out Of a corner, and
thauk her cordially, and then for
get her until they need her again.
She is not apt to marry, for men
do not care tor useful girls before
marriage. She can sew, get a
dinner if need be, amuse children,
assist IN getting up entertainments
for other people to participate in,
and she is an excellent nurse, and
reads aloud well. and sings a little
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
JEALOUSY THE. CAUSE.

II lust as we expected that the charges
made against Prof. Gregory of Howard UNI
veIsity. when viewed from senslole sIahu-
point was the offspring of jealousy. anu
would amount to naught. We lea II S lI1ln ii9 q
reliable source tnat he will be Ylndlcated anu
uneQ uivocaly exonerated Why our people PIE
try So hard to pull down our ablest men we
cannot conceive Prof. Gregory should nave
Ing since been given proper recognition anu o
then this dissatisfaction amo e the Young eie
ment would not have existed he was ~
most unanimously supported ana recolnineLi
ded by the cOlured press and many protnlG7 /
nent men, white ard cOlored who knew tnn
feeling in he west and north, ana why ne
has not been taken into c rusideration is De
cause treachery on the part of few coIoreu
leaders who are jealous of hum. Gregory can
unite The cooIed republicans, put those IheI
| we allude to cannot.-lnd. World.
The World has put the attack on
Prof. Gregory in the right light
There is a great deal OF jealousy
against him by men who are not as
competent as he is to perform tilt
duties of school trustee.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
THENEW HEALTH OFFICER

The appointment of DIR. Ham
NETT as Health Officer, will no
doubt meet the approval of the
medical traternit in which organ
ization be Is strong factor. There
is a great lesson to be learned from
the action of the Commissioners
in this case; it teachers that no
man can bet with a certainty that
he is on top under the District
government until he enters nPon
the duties of his fl &. e3.."s,OI course
DIR. Hammett is not TO blame fol
the disappointment that DR.. Rey'
burn has met with. DR.. Hammetl
was first offered the appointment
and In view of that fact he is en-
titled to it.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
STAND BY THE LAW.

The citizens committee that
waited on the District COmmls.
siouers few days ago, in regard
to the appointment of certain
teachers in the public schools was
received by Col. Douglass and was
assured that the matter should be
given consideration. That the
appointment of Miss SummervllIe
and Mrs. Peters Was illegal no one
will deny and the BEE would sug'
gest to the ladies TO hand in theli
resignation before they are request
ed to resign.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
NORMAL GRADUATES.
ILLEGAL APPOINTMENTS CONDEMNED .
THE CITIZENS PROTEST. THE COM
mssIONERs TO INVESTIGATE.

The committee of coiored clti~
zens appointed at d meeting of
colored citizens last Monday night
10 wait upon the Commissioners
aud protest against the alleged lis
legal appointment OF two teachers
in the colored schools in disregard
of the law giving preference to the
Normal School graduates perform
ed their duty.
This Is not the first time this
matter has been called 10 the atten
ton Of the Com misSioDers. Some
time ago Commissioner Douglass
directed a graduate of the class OF
1890, who had complained Of the
same Injustice, TO put her com
plaint in writing. This she did in
a letter, in winch she said that at
a meeting oF the aq qJrh, b2nl Maoss MaasEa Mary s
/ 00mervllie, said to be a graduate
of the normal department of How
ard University, was appointed 3
teacher in one of the schools o.
the seventh division at an annua
compensation of $4C0. Mis-;
oomervllle is sister in l. W of 4tE
Auditor Lynch.
At meeting of the schoo
board already referred to Mrs
Susan Peters was also appointed
teacher and assignee to the
school made vacant by the resis
nation Of Mr.. IL. A. Lewis. Mrs
Peters nee Cox was, until near th'
close of the school term ending
June 1890, an assistant teacher il
the Normal School. Just previon
to the close of t last school yea
she resigned her position and wa
married.
Recently she became a widow
and upon application was arpoin
Ell as before stated. These TIVE
appointments were made TO tn
exclusion aud detrlment of severa
Normal School graduates of tn
class of 1890 who were waiting 70
and expecting appointments. "W
wo ked hard during the year w
were in school, writes the grad1
ate, "to prepare ourselves for wha
many OF US propose to make ou
life work, i. e., teaching.
Commissioners Douglass had th
paper forwarded to Superintendent
Cook, directing him to make
report upon the facts as presented
This he di =. The Commissioner
took the matter under advlsement
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18

aud horse ralsers. The late en-
rollment by the Census Depart
ment of the Shawnee, Miami.
Winne5ago, Sioux and other
tribes. presents many curious and
interesting features. Some of the
Indians of these tribes are said to
be 80, ninety, one hundred, one
hundred and ten, and in one case
one hundred and fourteen years OF
age, such speaking only their tr :
bal language. A philologist with
the aid of a phonograph could by
visiting these reservations and
meeting with these aged persons
preserve the Indian tongue o1
many tribes which are now nearly
extinct.
The collection of these Indlar
trophies will be under the dlrec
ZION of the Interior department a
Washington, and the work .
getting together these exhibits o
a race now nearly extinct, will, l
is thought, be watched with inter
est by Inc whole country, and es
pecialIy by our folks.
The colored people of Texas ar
the first in lrue with deinit
plan for representation at the EA
position. The Texas Worlds FA1
} exhibit association has issued Gil
culars to the colored people of ths
state, requesting them to hold
convention in order to plan for q
Exposition exhibit. L. G. Hurle
: IS Pres, of the Texas Association
j. E. JOHNSON
, Expsoiti u Chicago.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
L liz nIN'
CAMPMENT 1892.

We publish In this issue copy
of a letter sent by Mr.. Geo. NJ.
Arnold. to Hon. John W. Doug
lass, setting forth his views in
opposition to the 6. A. Eucamp
ment in 1892. This letter states
Mr.. Arnold's position and views.
We hope our citizens will read il
and thus be made acquainted with
the motives that prompt the Col
to object
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

While there may be some disat-
isfaction in Indiana against Presl-
dent Harrison, there is no reason
why that he should not he renom-
mated He has done more for the
Negro thau any President that has
ever occupied the Executive
chair. Notwithstanding the SEEM
ing dissatisfaction among the color
ed contingent, President Harrison
will be renominated.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18

We call the attention of our
readers aad friends generally to
the excursion of Shiloh Baptlst
church, to CoiIiugwood Beach,
Tuesday July 21st. If you desire
to spend pleasant day go with
Shiloh, and erj y the hospitality
of the splendid men aud women
that constitute that church and
congregation. You will receive "
welcome that will cause you to
irnmagine that you are surely al
home and among your friends.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18

be at the head of the colored High
school.
The Commissi ners will not ap--
point a man to the trusteeship who
Is incompetent and from what the
BEE can ascertain, there are, at
least ten incompetent candidates
for the trusteeshlp. A majority
of these applicants are not the
proper persons to be placed II
charge of the public schools.
The Washington bee., 1891-07-18
WEST WASHINGTON NOTES.

The funeral of VIM. 2. Waters,
whose sudden death occurred FRI
day morning at his late residence
1147 Goth street, Il. W., took place
Sunday afternoon from the John
Wesley church The services
were conducted by Rev. J. s..
Cowles. Light lodge, No. 1865,
g. .. o. of o. F.. proceeded by
the Capital City band and a large
number of friends of the deceased
including the order of the Imme
diate Aid No. 9, accompanied the
remains to its last resting place,
where the very imposing services
Of the Odd Fellows were held
Mr.. Edw. Nervis was master of
ceremonies. The pail bearers
were: Messrs. D. G.. N. Wayman,
n. g Mitchell, Chas. Brown, Fen
ton Harris, James L. Turner, and
j. L. Cheshire. Interment In
vault at Graceland cemetery.
The following named gentle
have been elected officers of the
Sunday School union: r. s, Par.
rot', Pres; Robt. Gilmore, Vice
Pres; j. N. Lawson, Secty.; J. H
Butler, Asst. Secty.; L. Cain,
Treas; VIM. Il. Harris, Chaplain
D. Washington, Sergt. -at-arms.
The second quarterly anniversary
of the union will be held at the
Mt Zion NJ. E. Church Sun day
July 26, all are invited.