davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY.
How the One Hundred and Fifteenth Ami
versary VIII BE Observed.

The anniversary Of the birthday Of the
Father of this nation will be observed in the
usual manner tomorrow, owing to the fact
that the 22d Of February falls this year on
Sunday.
The Observance of this important day has
from year 10 year become less general. and
this year even one Of the Characteristic events
of the celebrltion-the military parade-has
been left out of the programme.
However. some Of the military .organiza-
tions of this city Will make mp for this omis-
sion I'm their own way. The HowltZers Will
march tonight to the Second Baptist church.
where their chaplain. the Rev. ". ". Lam
drum viii preach tothem. The llowitzer As
sociation will accompany them.
The Blues have made the heroic resolution
to fOr-ake their -wcothearts tonight, for they
have accepted am invitation rendered 70 them
bv the Rev Or. W. '. Tudor and viii bee pres
eut tonight 40 the services az Broad-street
Methodist church. where the popular preach
cr viii cxpound the Word of God to them on
''The Spirit of the Age The Blues Associa-
tion viii accompany the soldiers.
The Richmond trrays Viii celebrate WASH
ington's birthday tomorrow night with BAN
quet at Pizzni's. 4 number of invited guests,
including many ladies. viii be present ON that
occasion. and Governor Mckinney and Mayor
Eilyson are expected TO honor the feast with
their presence. 4 number of brief addresses
VIII be made a poem Is % be read. while
vocal and Instrumental music viii fill out the
iuteuDissiOns The committee Of arrange
ments consist Of the -ollowing: Mes7rs. b. Il.
Dudley. II. l.. Reese. and II. q. Dickerson.
The Federal offices in this city will bee closed
tomorrow. only the pOstoflice Will be open
during the same hours as on Sundays.
Governor McKinney has issued an order TO
keep all the State Offices closed on that day.
The bank, will also be closed, and notes
falling due on that day bad TO be paid yester-
day.
The city Offices and public schools will OBJ
serve the day in the same manner as the State
Offices
The rooms of the Grain and Cotton Ex-
change Will be closed for the same reason, by
order Of the Executive Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
MR.. EDWIN G. PLEASANTs.
His Funeral VIII Take Place Tomorrow at
$3.50 O'clock.

The funeral Of Edwin G. Peasants will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock
from his late residence on the eastern suburbs
of the city. Interment in ShOckoe Hill Genie
terry
Followingisali-to of the pall-bearers selected;
Mes-rs David Anderson. Jr., George W. Nrgt-
ter. Hugh Blair. William H. Craig. William ~
Peasants. William II. 1atum. William s. 10
bins. Charles ID. IGrus. James Gordon, George
W TAYLOR. and William Snton.
Mr.. Pleasants was born i'm this city on the
10th cf September 1901 and was the second
son Of Samuel Peasants, the founder and pro-
prietor Of the Virginia Argus lie was one oil
the most modest and retiring Of men, never
seeking n0toriety Of any sort. though he took
much interest In public affairs.
Mr.. Peasants. after receiving liberal edu-
cation. entered merchantile life. which he lett
t. take position in the old Exchange Bank.
This he held lntil the collapse of the lnsutu-
ton at the close Of the war. Since the war
Mr. Peasants had not engaged in active bu7i,
ness. but was often seen on the streets untll
advancing age so weakened him as 10 render
his taking active exercise impossible. He had
been confined to his bed since last Saturday.
Friends are requested not 10 send any tOw-
evs 10 the funeral
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

The New York Philharmonic Club will be
the attraction at the regular Mozart musicale
Monday night. This club has few rivals and
peers in the country. the character Of their
work being well nigh perfect The six mem
bers are all musicians of the first rank. and
the following programme ensures a musicale
unsurpassed IN interest by any ever given in
the city Miss Marion 5. Weed, "a charming
singer, is the vocalist. The programme is as
follows:
l. Suite. new. composed for the Club,
Three Movements. (Ch. Kurth). New York
Philharmonic Club. 2. Aria Hearts Spring
time, Von Wickede), Miss Marion Weed.
3. Violin Solo, Polonaise No ?. (WieniawskD,
Mr.. Richard Arnold. 4. a. Sounds from the
all-room; b. The Mill. (E. Gillet) New
York Philharmonic Club. 8. Quartet Va
riations Ap. IS beethoven, String Quartet.
6. Flute Solos q. Adagio from Sonata, BACH;
b. Seherzo Fantastique, Popp). Mr.. Eugene
Weiner. 7. Waltz Song Parla. (Arditi). Miss
Weed. 3. Violoncello Solos, a. Adagio; B..
Papillon "copper", Mr. Charles Herman. 8.
Dance DIES Bohemians, Goddard, New York
Philharmonic Club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

If you come and get some Of them you Will
be glad; if you stay away you will be sorry
for it.
We have in reserve another case OF thoSSe,
fine Seersucker Ginghams. which VIII Toe sold
Monday at 6l4c.; they are the r9suiar ~.
kind. This is true. and thousands OF iadles
who have bought them here can testify TO IL.
/ case Of Checked and Plain AIuslins to be sold
50 dozen all linen Monte Towels, A by 81
case fine White India Linen, short lengths
at &C. :. ~, =.
1 case extra fine and sheer India Linen IN
short lengths. She. worth l2'3c.
/ case of fine Bleached Cotton no ule9slDs'
600 Yards best Sattines. in patterns, SIC.
The best Outings in nice hight STRIPES &C.
SIC. r,
80 pieces real Wool Henrettas, in all the new
spriug shades 30 inches wide, IN ian,
Light Grey. Pearl. Brown. Garnet, Green,
&c. at the wonderful low price of 25c.;
they are too cheap, but we promised to
give you real good bargains, and we al
ways fulfil our promises.
1 lot of Striped and Plaid Dress Goods, SO
inches wide, in all cOlOrs, mt 2jc.
Robes-hne imported gOOds-ln combination
of Plaid. Striped and Plain. at sl4s5,
s14.Sg. SIS and Sl923 a pattern-thes
goods are very fine and the newest things
ont.
soc.
4i-inch Cheviots, all fine wool, in Tan and
Grey SOC. ,
Extra fine silk Finish Henriettas, Soc, all
new shades.
All Silk Warp Henriettas. 81. all new shades.
Half-Wool Cashmcres IN all colors, 12'4c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
TIRED OFPRIsON LIFE.
Convicts Escapc-Provided with Clothing and
Money.


Money.
William alias John Moore, of Danville, and
Robert Smith, of Lynchburg, both colored
and convicts at the penitentiary, made their
escape and have not yet been caught.
The negroes wereregarded by the prison, au-
thorities as trusty. and for some time, they,
have waited on tho guards and been allowed
more freedom than most of the prisoners
enjoy.
They were let out of their cells YESTERDAY
morning az usual at o'clock. and sent ~
their accustomed duties in the guard house.
Soon after they were missed and an ny r,,5
cation began. Their prison garD was iOu. ..'
and two suits Of clothing and s25 belonging u
the guards was missed II =,
Moore. whose term would have expired i'll
sixty days, will answer this description. ool,I- -
plexion, yellow; about fourteen OF nitegn
of age: height, ; feet Il lncnes Weiins, 80
enty-hve or eighty pounds; scar Oh lclV -
brow, scar left shoulder and arm, sour D"0N
left hand, scar on right knee.
Smith was also a mulatto. twenty-ohe yeuL9
of age: height five feet eight inches; WelshI
1879 pounds: vaccination scar on ieit arm; scar
on forehead: ink on both arms on lghl arm
Il. :. and figure of a woman; on ici1 am -.
s. and figure of "A women and united Hla'ts1
flag: scar on both grons. HIS term Wouiu
have expired i'm about ninety days.
Superintendent Moses. who offers reward
of $50 for the capture and return M each' mas
telegraphed TO Danvile LynchDurg, AeXan-
dria and other points about the escape. lie
believes both have left the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
CHLoE
Annual Banquet of Rho Chi Chapter Of This
Order.

Not often have Burke's pmlors held as
happy and congenial a company as that which
assembled there on last Friday night The
occasion was the annual banquet of Rho Chi
Chapter If the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
The chapter is located at Richmond College,
and those present consisted of It's active MEM
bers and their guests. alumni OF the Fratcr-
nifty, resident i'm the city and elsewhere
The table was lastly decorated with plants.
growing flowers and the Fraternity colors,
and q supper Of eight courses was served.
when the banqucters had pagtaken u their
fullest satisfaction. the toast master Mr.. J.
g. Winston, announced the first toast Phi
Gamma Delta responded u by Mr.. +. +.
Causer of Rho Chi Chapter Mr.. Causey.
who has won many honors as an orator, spoke
eloquontly and effectively.
Or. Nj. d. loge Jr.. was prevented by
hoarseness from making but few remarks to
Our Alumni
Mr.. Maurice W. Thomas. of Washington
city, wittily responded 10 Our Girls
IL response 10 tine toast Our Quarterly"
Mr. Paul Pratt of this city, made very neat
and happy speech.
Letters Of regret Of inability to attend were
read from Senator Deb. i. Vance II. W. Ne
Cauley. of Grand Chapter. New York, +. c..
Howe, editor of the Quarterly, Baltimore, and
from many chapters.
During the evening a telegram was sent 10
Hotel Renncrt. Baltimore. where the instala-
ton Of "A chapterof Johus-Hopkins University
was being conducted with great eclat.
Among the guests present besides the ac-
tive members of the chapter were DR.. NJ. ID.
hoge Jr.. and Messrs Parrish Pratt. MOsby.
Christian and SPOTS, of Richmond, and Mr..
Thomas, Of Washington.
The Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. founded
in lsis. has now foriy-one active and seven
alumni chapters, five hundred active men,
bcrs and 800 alumni, including many names
famous IN literature, politics and the pulpit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
.nNenllc Temnlnr Nnrk

At regular meeting Of the Juvenile Tenn
pie of Trinity Lodge, L. o. q. IT,. the follow
Ing programme was beautilly carried out by
the children. An address of welcome 20 tile
visitors present by the Chief 'Iemplar, Win
Gussie Pyle: recitation by Master Ernest
Nord: recitation by Miss Clara Crenshaw,
1.-The Two Glasses: recitation by Mis-, Oracle
Burgess. "Saucy Chicken: recitation by Mary
Lizzie Hobson. "Chid's Vow; instrumental
solo. Miss Lora Burgess; select reading, Clyde
rraylor recitation boy Percy Traylor; song
hy Alice Lane: recitation. by Elise Nord reel
tation. by Annette Nord. recitation. Charley
White: recitation. Bailey Nord; recitation.
Masters Robert and Ashby Pyle; select read
inc. Jo,le Rn..ell: sneech Horace MalteIs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

There are q number of changes 10 be made
in the James River improvement The Gov
eminent engineer has notified the respective
Council committees that ON and after Febru-
airy 2jth. the services of the tug Craehlu
under Captain Thomas Cunningham VIII be
disuensed with 4 subcommittee recently
consulted with Colonel n p. Craighil. at
Washington. in regard to the matter, but no
satisfactory results could be obtained.
Captain Cunningham. who for many years.
has been In the service of the city. has always
been faithful and efficient in the carrying ont
of his duties and his retirement Is regretted
by all.
The withdrawal Of the Craighill is said TO
be in the interest OF retrenchment and re-
form
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
MIR. ilarrison's Condition.

Mr.. Carter Harrison, who was inocuated
with Koch's lymph few days ago by DIR. Mo-
SEES ID. Ilcge, Jr.. is reported 10y the latter rs
improving. Several injections have been
made. but as yet the developments have been
very material.
DIR. Hoge is the recipient of many letters
from persons Throughout the State asking
questions about the lymph. Several of them
are coming to Newfoundland place themselves
under his treatment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Its Eject This Year ON Prices Next sum
mrr.

The ice harvest in the North has now about
ended, though they are sdll cutting some lit
to In the kennebcc river. Tue recent warm
spells have damaged the crop TO a great ex-
tent, but the supply secured is excellent. and
averages IRON tsu To- twenty inches.
Many oi the wholesale dealers have a SIM
ply III excess Of what in previous years has
been the demand. and there X no plausible
reason why ice should rot be cheap this wear
prominen. Richmond zee dealer said vcster-
DAY ths, the wholesale prices ladu not ycf been
decided upon and until hat was done the
retailers could not FIX p0Sitys figures but
that he thought they would remain about tho
same rs az present.
The prices in this city are now about half Of
what they were last sumner. That is fifty
cents per hundred for blocks Of Oyera hundred
pounds and scyeni -ifc cents per hundred
for less than ono hundred pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
FIGURED SILKS AND BR0CADES,

1 lot Of very fine Figured China Silk, p inches
wide. Sl.26.
lot of very fine Blue and Pink Brocade 81.
Sl42.
lot Of very fine Black and Gold China silk
al s5c.
lot of very fine Brown Brocade at sl.25
l lot of very fine Blue and White Black and
White Brocade Silk TO be sold for ga
yard.
lot of very fine Black and Red. Black and
Green and black ground with all color- 80
1929
/ lot Black and Red, Black and White Sunh
silk at sl4O
Plaid Silks from soc. to 1926 very pretty.
Wash Silks from COc 10 Sl2j. very pretty.
Point dEsput in all shades, without tlusel,
zoe. with unsel, 9sc.
White. Cream and Yellow Crepe at 22c.; all
silk.
80 dozen s-button length Mosqutairs, in Tan
and Brown at Csc. 9Oc., II and sl2j.
All the new and popular brands OF Corset.
such as the Beauty, Blanche, Broadway. b.
XGH rs Ihompson's r. d IA. glow
fitting The celebrated +. D.. Warmers
Health. Warmers C0rane. Silvia Long.
Waist Broadway, Abdominal. Nentila-ue.
ThOmps0n's Nursing, IhonpsOns Misses
and Miss Coutl.
Windsor Scarfs. all new and desirable, 25c.
/ case Shepherds Plaid Calicoes, &c.
\ new line of NclNctS IN an colOrs.
Embroidery Silk. D.. a dozen.
Mattings I'm remnants from 10 Is yards
away below the regular price, 10 close
them Out.
Carpet. to Doe closed ont regardless of cost I'D
extra charge for making and laying
Rues. Drug-et- and Floor OIL Cloths.
Lace Curtains "a great display at lower figures
than ever before.
Window Shades. with all necessary fixtures,
21c.
Trunks Trunks. Satchels, Grip Sacks all 40
factory prices.
100 pieces If Marble Oil Cloth for tables, "a,
poe. 70 yard
The largest and best selected stock Of I'm
novelties.
Cas- r..rcs. BE-; Ca-simeres, size; Cassi-
rcs Soc.
Ladies' Underwear az prices which cannot
tail to mcetyOurapprOJati0 from 2jc. up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

PLEASANTS-Died Friday afternoon, a. his
home. near the city. EDWIN 4. PLEASANIS,
I'm the eighty-seyenth year of his age.
The funeral viii take place from his late resi-
dence at 3:3O o'clock THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON. Friend, viii please omit fOWers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

The regular meeting Of the West-End
Woman's Christian Temperance Union will
be held at the Washngton-street Methodist
church tomorrow. Prayer meeting at $50
Z. W., business meeting at T. On Friday,
mothers PRAYER meeting no 3 Z. VI. Band Of
OF Hope meets at tine same evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Among the visitors at the Capitol yesterday
were: Mcssrs. r. r. Home. treasurer. Han
over. W. r. Shelton. sheriff. Hanover: Thomas
b. Dunn. commissioner of revenue. Hanover;
General w. b. Taliafero. Gloucester. Judge
James Keith. Marion; Senator James Stubbs
Gloucester: Mr. ". ID. HAYNES Franklin,
doOrkeeper of the Senate Chamber.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
The TOWER,
2O| and 2O3 East Broad Street.
REAL BARGAINS FOR MONDAY

lot of sl-inch Fancy China Silk TO be s9li
for CSC.
LOT Of 2O-inch Surah Silk in light shades aul
black. soc.
lot of 2o-inch Surah Silk. fine quality. fr
75c.
lot of 2l-iuch Surah Silk in light-blua and
pink. Il.
LOT of 20-inch Black Satin az j0c.; very fine.
lot of 22-inch Black Satin at Csc.
lot of very fine Satin at 90c.: extra wide
Light-Blue. Cream and Pink falllo at sla
yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
WEATHER. FORECAST.

WAsHINGroN. d. C.. Feb 2i-Forecast for Viz
gina-clearing during SUNDAY; colder west
erly winds; colder aud fair Monday.
North Carolina; clearing during SUNDAY;
colder sOuthc lsterly winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Cashmeres. Henriettas. Serges. Crepe Cloths,
Sedan Cloth. Striped Henrettas, Seeded
Henrlettas, &c, &c.
SILKS.

% pieces Colored Satin at 2jc
10 pieces Colorcd China Silk al 33c.
- pieces C0l0red India SILK az soc.
Light-Grey and Drk-Gncy India Silks, zoe.
% pieces C0l0red China silk. soc.
10 pieces Black China Silk, y inches wide, SOC.
10 pieces Cream China silk. - inches wide. soc.
10 pieces Black China SILK. q inches wide, zoe.
10 pieces Black China Silk, - inches wide, 9-c.
% pieces fine All-Slk Satin. - inches wide,
75c.. regular price II quality.
/ lot Black Gro-Gran Silk. 20 inches wide. Use.
/ lot Black Faille-Grain silk. % inches wide,
soc.
lot Black Extra Heavy Falle Silk - inches
wide, 81.
We nave just received lots Of fine Nl-S.k
Faille, to be sold 40 5Jc. a yard, really
worth sl25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
JUDGMENTS RENDERED..

Charles NJ. Wallace in favor +. w. Stock,
Sl9s; Wingfeld & Ware in favor w. s. Sub
lett. sos. 20. Wingfeld IL Ware in favor W. 5.
Sublett, si9l23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

InE bile is removed, the head cleared, and di.
estlon restored by Simmons Liver Regulator.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
FOR WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY q. 1891
PREDICTED TINE STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEE. 81, 1891.


ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Atlanta, Dole, New York
merchandise; steamship Charlotte Nickle, Bal
timore, merchandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship City of Atlanta, Dole. New York
merchandise; steamship Charlotte. Nickle, Bal
tmore, merchandise and passengers.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. 81 1881.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Queen Margaret. West Point, 10
load grain; steamship Myanoke. Richmond, and
sailed for New York. merchandise, barge Ran
dOul, New York, 10 load coal.
SAILED.
Steamship Enchaniress Liverpool. merchan-
disc; schooner Grace Seymour. Providence
coal; schooner L. V. Place, New York, coal;
steamship Darwin, 2Oth, Liverpool. merchan-
disc.
PORT OF LAMBERTS POINT. FEB. 81.
Schooner Anna L. Kranz John II. Platt barge
Antelope.
LOADED,
Barges Independent, Hoboken, Norfolk aud
Western. One. Boston.
Schooners: John Holland. New Haven; Ly-
man u Law, Proyiaenco; y. EasierbrOok, Jr,
Providence.
CoALED,
Steamships: Salamanca, from Boston to Pro-
crosse; Boshenna Bay. from Savannah to bre-
men; Mounts Bay, from Wilmingtonto Bremen;
Iorgarp. from Boston 10 Charleston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
Property Transfers.

Cabeli. % 90 feet, on south side Main street.
near Plum. s4.7O0.
Henric0 County CoTt-Edmund Haskns'
devisecs TO Ellen. wife of Spencer Reed, for
life, with remainder to her children, two
acres. IS.
Julian F.. Whitman to William Row. IS
acres on Charles City road. six miles below
Richmond. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC, FEB. p, fs9L
sun rises............6:52 Moon rises 6O0 F. W
sun INSTRUMENTATION Day length. .fm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

recont Action of the Board of Trustees or
the Richmond College-Buildings Pur-
cbased From Rev. j. IL. Harrison for
$4,000,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22

Mrs. Fred Il. Scott gave handsome dime
to ten on Tuesday evening. The table deco
rations Were the Catherine Mermot roses RI. 4
there were boquets of volets for each lady.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Christian entertained
Miss Bostwlck at dinuer on Thursday even
ing.
The banquet at the Westmoreland CLUB on
"Wednesday evening was elegant anu orua-
mental Growing plants and designs ~ ya~.
ous kinds in flowers made the halls and dining
room very attractive. II was the occasion III
the annual meeting Of the club.
Mrs. A. s. Lee gave dinner party on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. y. III. Mayo entertained a small num-
Der Of friends at dinner on MONDAY evening
Mis- Mary Haxall Cameron is The recipient
Of many elegant attentions in st. LOUIS. No
Al beautiful entertainment given in her
honor the evening after her arrival there, the
sora decorations. lights. and oven some Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-22
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. e1,ls9l.
PORT OF LAMBERTs POINT, FEE. 81.

Steamships. Salamanca. from Boston to Pro-
crosse; Boshonna Bay. from Savannah to bre-
men; Mounts Bay, from Wilmington to Bremen;
Torgarm. from Boston 10 Charleston
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13

G.
intel
schO
peOp
few ]
OrClS
can I
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13
MFOR fgR LlgIES, R,sSES laa rBnnRE,

The "COrfori Corset, rna,,o ~, o. re-'-'
si1Iv ncSt 70; 20 Cnauncy ST.. Boston Mass Ia a.
ss,rSat .tstgg ent at thesame time ro1f3rtaIs
.onyiS.I These are broad assertieEs 80 9r,sI a
1izes ai nc isny u the fact Tine use of ssgsra3
D. Iosh e @ top Tor each weist size ensures n nsrfsJ
3.1 1o.n tor tapern waists anu stTbt Sms Ssksis .
fhis, win t6e y 70 this corset, and Is patented
nses Comfort which every iai7 SDoz Sor'alng 'u en-
3r@ct an n, Gesisaole II = SShty named sc0S,fo1
5alue heaiIS 1es any otnef corset b. worn IL You
- ts ssrS a. vel as LadIss Also waist for S1tiars.
IN the marspP pPt1hhcpe ms is the only child vaiss
All &C., Ssnd 70 above ADDRESS for circuiaS g,sS
1e~1 Ouop and nEiOeS Mama ts5s ~ lspJS-
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13
70 Good Books Free |

By special arrangement with the publisher, We Ar:
Books enumerated and desert bed below absolutely eG
At the regular Subscription price These books each
of which contains com plete first class novel or
published in neat pamphlet form, printed from good
readable type on good paper, and many OF them nand
works ever written by some OF the greatest and
popular writers, both of America and Europe. Each
one is complete in itself:
No. 2R Mrs. CaudIe's Curtain Lectures. By
DoUGLAs JEREoLD Very old and very funny - @ The
younger sswel as older generation should read them
thor Of Biiah Beanpoles Adventures in New York"
M Mo to x Money
the Farm. A valuable computation Of useful facts
NO No AZ. AZ From the Earth TO the Moon. A
Novel. By JULES VERNE.
noiies. oil % Novel. By EXILE a1soRiHu.
No. 27. A DANGEROUS Woman. Novel By
No: 2ss. The Linden Farm Bride. Novel
By MARGARET BLoUNT.
No. O. ~ Ths Baron. VIII. ANOrsl. By sr1-
No, Ss stS III Es;aos Peru OF Richard Pardon.
No asO. Blackbird Hiu. 4 Novel. By Esrzss
NO No. ais IKE GuArdian's Plot. A Novel. By
No aA. The Gray Falcon. ANOvsl. ByN. T..
No 10. The Sorrow Of . Secret. Novel.
No 80 Percy and the Prophss. A Novel.
By WILKIR COLLINS.
No. 2s7. The storT Of q WeddIns Ring.
Noye, By the authct Dora Thorne"
No. 2S6 Martyr ares Temptation.
N0ys By Frs asssn ;s. ,-'Da 4O5 ,..,,. so,,l p,
the suthor 81 ira Thorne r
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advance. A sample set of the books may
be seen at this Office. Address all letters
W. Calvin Chase, editor.
The Washington bee., 1891-06-13
I PHILADELPHIA!
......HOUSE.....,
RESTAURANT & SALOON

KEOI a q hAN u %
S48 Pennsylvania Ave-, Northwest
Washington, D. C. PETER b;
MEREDITH, POprietOr. Ihe
choicest wine, IiqnOrs, lager beer,
cigars, ETC., always on hand. All
the dellcacies of the season served
at short notice. Billiard, pool and
bath rooms attached.