davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
SPORTING CHIPS.


at the Academy of Music this week
with the Alabama Company. They
are the Columbia Quartet and
have been enthusiastically received
throughout the South, where they
we're showing before their engage
ment here. They are composed as
follows: Fred Van Brunt, leader;
Alex. Mckenzie, tenor, j. A. Porter,
baritone; w. M. Mack, bass.
From a sporting standpoint our
city is a dismal failure nothing oc-
curing but a few football
games to dissipate the eternal
sameness which is everywhere ap-
parent.
Tom Mcintosh "the leading com.
edian of his race" is also here. He
has b9en at Kernans Lyceum Thea
tire all the week with Whalen and
Martells Varieties. TEN is as irri-
pressibly comical as of yore, his
humorous delineatiOns and grOtes-
que gOratiOns are entirely original
and keeps his audience in a roar
all the time. He is without ques.
ton the best and most reliable
comedian we have.
Geo. Dixon the world champion
pugIlist has a show on the road
and is playing to uniformly good
houses. They were at Harry Min
ers, n. Y, last week and George
had out his usual def. 1t is un-
necessary to add that he beat all
corners.
The races have come and gone
and there are several of the boys
still in town; it is not however,
because they havn't "geJ- away"
stakes. That would be too bad.
The fearful tragedies that have
occurred in the city recently the
cause of which can be. directly
charged to the vicious game of
scrap" is a powerful incentive to
urge the authorities to prompt and
VICIOUS measure to suppress it. 1t
is the most dastardly and ruinous
game ever devised and the noImin
al fine of fv edOllars is not large
enough to have the desired effect
in stamping it out. Give it to them
stronger,
Base Ball has spent Its force and
now its more vigorous though less
skillfnll success foot ball is all the
rage from one end of the country
to the other.
Negotiations have been going Oh
looking forward to a pugillst con-
test between Peter jackson and |
Frank P. Slavin, but to my mind !
there is a rafting chance of them
failing for the evident reason that !
none of the big fellows wish to !
fight unless they are allowed to
pick their man, Peter Jackson be-
ing their noteworthy exception TO
this rule. He is anxious for a go
with any one.
harris Martin (Black PEARL who
by the way is a Wasningtonian by
birth, is slowly but surely fighting
his way to the front. his latest slip
in that direction being his signal
defeat of Paddy German. Give
him a chance and he will hustle the
leaders for first hOnOrs in the mid.
dle-welght division.
The boxing entertainment for
which there are only COlored CON-
petitOrs will show two chinese
entrees. They will undoubtedly
provide a novel and amusing show.
Pugilstic events TO come: Har-
ris Martin and Ed. Bennil of Boston
California Athletic Club, November
30; Johnny Griffin. and Junmel
SarkiD, November 10, at Oily mpic
Club New Orleans Billy Myer aud
Junmel Carroll, New Orleans,
December %.
Jem Mace the veteran has been
appointed sparriDg instructor for
he Olympic Club. Jem is a bit
aged but in his time he was undls-
1utably "the daddy of them ALL"
Your uncle,
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
New York's Legislature.

Both parties in New York still claim
control of the legislature. The Demo.
Gratis claim the senate to be a tie, with
the deciding vote in the hands of the
lieutenant governor, a Democrat. They
claim the assembly to be Democratic By
two. The Republicans still claim the
legislature in both branches.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
Bering Sea Arbitration.

In the trial of the Sayward case, now
before the Supreme Court at Washing.
ton, Attorney General Miller, speaking
as cabinet officer, announced that the
correspondence between the United
States and Great Britain had resulted in
an agreement to arbitrate the Boring Sea
controversy. 1t is stated at the State De-
partment that the terms of arbitration
have not yet been agreed upon
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. H. Terrell arrived
in town this week.
Hon. B. K. Bruce, Recorder of Deeds,
returned TO the city from Mississippi on
Monday and Hor. John r. Lynch,
Fourth Auditor, returned Friday.
W. E. Matthews, is quite we'll and
hearty again.
Rev. A. NJ. Green passed through the
city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Williams of Jer-
sey City, N. j. are in the city.
Rev. James Thomas left the city for
Annapolis, Nd, Wednesday morning.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
Snow and Rain.

Heavy storms of rain and snow have
prevailed throughout the entire North
west Two inches of snow fell at St.
Paul, Mimi, and heavy SHOWS fell
throughout Colorado, Dakota, and Ore
gon, accompanied by heavy winds and in
tense cold.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
ALEXANDRIA, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
T. (. Dulany. VIM. B. DulaDy.
Dulany and Son.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents,
147 Lots In the North West, $25
cash balance in monthly payments
OF SIS. One well built 7 room
brick at 81, 260, very cheap; two
small b lex houses $3.50 each, one
elegant lot 2Ox1OO at $17OO; 10
we'll built 5 room frames at $500
each; 5000 CASIO, balance Sc per
month.
The New Era Building As5ocia.
ton will assist investors.
131 acres IN Fairfax Co, fine
dwelling containing IA rooms A
number Of small farms at SIS per
acre.
5O4 King St,
Alexandria, Va.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21

England with all thy faults [ love
thee still'' too well indeed to see thy peo-
pie suffer with neu 'a1gia and headache.
Let them cure themselves like sensible
Americans, with Salvation Oil.
"Ring out, wild bells, TO the wild sky"
Why yes, of course, but the people,
who stand in the winter winds to listen,
would do we'll to call on their dealer as
they go home and get a small bottle of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Only % cents
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All persons, who have one of the circulars
recently sent out for sgntuTes, are earnestly
requested 10 send the same In as directed as
pr mptly as possible, SO that we may know
who is with us. The circulars are being free
ly signed
Don't forget the entertainment
to be given by the AdOBis Circle at
the Catholic Beneficial Hall, Mon
day evening, Nov. %, 1891. Mus
ic by the Monumental Orchestra.
Come.
Services at st. Mary's P. Z.
church last Sunday were highly
enjoyable, Prof. Tunnel Of Howard
University officiated, assisted by
DIR. Morgan of New Orleans, and
DR.. Mckee and Snyder of the
Parish. Tomorrow night at z 80
U'clUck the Ri Rev. Bishop Dudley
bishop of Kentucky assisted by DR..
Douglass. Rector of st. Johns
Parish will OfficIate. Let there be
a good attendance of our people to
greet great aud good bishop who
practically believes in the Father
hood of God aud Brotherhood
of man.
The circular that appears on the first
page has been signed by hundreds
OF our citizens and residents. There
fore the meeting of all who are in
sympathy with this movement will
be neld at the Metropolitan Bap-
list church, r street, between 18th
and 18th q. W., Monday, Nov. 80,
1891, at z 80 p. N. The committee
of promotion has invited several
gentlemen to be present and pre-
sent the matter to the people.
Among them Prof. Kelly Miller, of
Howard University, Hon, John r.
Lynch, John II. Brooks, and 9th
ers 10 be announced next week.
EIGHTH DISTRICT REPUBLL-
CANS.
The Sth District Republicans met
at the residence of Mr. John III.
West, on last Thursday evening
for the purpose of organizing a
Harrison and Morton Auxiliary
Republican Club. There were fui-
ly one hundred republicans pres
ent.
Mr.. Ed. D. Dudley was elected |
temporary chairman, who stated
The object of the call. Afterwhich
Mr.. Jacob G. Strather was elected |
president; Strather Pynre, vice
president; Mr.. James Green, Sec
re:arv; Mr.. John II. WeS', treasu-
er; and Mr.. a. Jackson, sergeant
alarms.
A resolution was adopted favor
ing primary elections and urging
all republicans in the district to
Join the club.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet
Friday evening, November 9th, at
1888 Vt. avenue d. W.
Those who discussed Col. Arnold's paper
al the Bethel Literary last Tuesday even
ing We're: Mr.. Z. j. Waring Of Baltim-
ore, Gen. ). s. Yoder, r. ;. Smith Esq.
Z. :. Norris, Mr.. A. ~. A Smith, Capt.
Frank Streets, L. 5. A., and col. TheO.
Z. Raw.
Shaw Command aud the Ladies OF
shaw were ont IN lagge numbers.
The Colonel, received three large bOu-
quets Of choice flowers one from La
dies Of Shaw, one from Mrs. Ann T.. BOs-
Ton aud one from Mesdanies Joseph IL.
stewart, Phillip n. Brown, and jose
phine Cook, OF 10th street, n. W.
famous Washington gambler, IL IS
SAID, will soon 20 10 preaching. lie
would nave begun it ten years ago, but
he has only just now found a cure for his
cough. 1t is Dr.. Bulls cOngh Syrup.
Behold. the world rests aud her tired
inhabitants paused from trouble and tur-
mol, because the customary headache
aud neuralgia have been cured by saliva
ton Oh. Price % cents bottle.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
The BEE WOULD LIKE TO
SEE.

District republicans recognized.
Men who boast Of their honesty
act accordingly.
Another newspaper sell it's edi-
torlal columns for S14.50.
Harrison renominated by accla-
nation.
More backbone TO some of our
public officials.
The right of suffrage restored to
the people.
Discrimination eliminated in
public inns.
A few colored republican ap-
pointed in the Marshals office.
A solid delegation from the Dis
trlct OF Columbia for Harrison.
Colored restaurant keepers get
their licenses.
Jessie K. Boy a sporting editor.
Bob Brown on top once ore.
Men who object to whiskey
licenses above suspicion.
Men who sign protest against
the sale of liquor morally straight.
1r-r,,r, - So
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
CIRCULATION OVER 100000 COPIES
DAILY.


The PRESS is the organ of no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animOsities to
avenge.
The most remarkable Newspaper
success in New York.
The Press is q National Newspaper.
Cheap news, vulgar sensat..G0as aud
trash find no place IN the columns of the
PRESS.
The PRESS has the brightest editorial
page In New York. 1t sparkles with
points.
The PRESS Sunday edition is splen-
did twenty page paper, covering every
current topic of interest.
The PRESS Weekly edition contains all
the good things of the Daily and Sund-
day editions.
For those who cannot afford the Daily
or are prevented by distance from early
receiving it, the Weekly is a splendid
substitute.
As an Advertising Medium
The PRESS has no superior In New York.
THE PRESS
Within the reach of all. The Best and cheap
est Newspaper in American.
Daily and Sunday, one year, $500
Daily and Sunday 8 months, 2,4O
Daily and Sunday, 1 month, As
Daily only, one year, 800
Daily only, four months, LOO
Sunday, one year, 200
Weekly Press, one year, 100
Send for the PRESS circular
Samples free. Agents wanted every
where. Liberal commissions. Address.
THE PRESS,
Potter Building, SO Park Row
New York.
Nov. I2-5 times
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
SATURDAY, Nov. list 1891
Locals.

WANTED-At this office a boy
to attend to horse aud to work in
the Office. Call before 8 a. M, and
after 4 o'clock p. m.
WANTED-At this office two
active collectors. Apply at once.
A liberal percentage will be given.
ROOM FOR RENT :-1429
Pierce Place, n. W. furnished or
unfinished End floor, Oct.31 If
For Rent:-Two nicely furnish
ed rooms with or without board
near the War aud Navy Depart
ments, 1512-L street, n. W.
Nov. / Il mo.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
Emperor Joseph Looks for Peace.

Emperor Joseph Looks for Peace.
Emperor Francis Joseph, in addressing
the presidents of the Austro-Hungarian
delegations, expressed the belief that Eu'
rope would not soon be embroiled in war,
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
THE BEE

Inmates for advertising furnished on appgi
-.,+.,r objectionable advertisements will not
-, inserted at any price. All remittances
mid be made by draft, postal money order
s-cr,.ss or registered letter. Money forwarded
any other way, is at the sender's risk. In
.,,5fng money the amount and what it is for
amid be distinctly stated.
All letters. ETC., should bs addressed
ZEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. G
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21
THE PRESS

New York;
Has larger daily circulation than
any Republican Newspaper in
America.
For 1892.
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The aggressive Republican
Journal of the Metropolis.
A Newspaper for the Masses.
Founded Dece mber 1st, 1887.
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21

WHERE THE BEE CAN BEH
Prof J. W. Fowlers, SlS Srd street, s. e.
Mrs. PoIketys, NJ Street. between 18th
lsh Northwest.
Il. BeIler, Druggist corner 18th and
street, Northwest.
Philadelphia House. S4S Pennsylvania Ave
Southwest.
NEW YORK CITY.
d. A. Green, 429, 9Th Ave,
BOSTON, MASS.
VIM. L. Reed, $50 Cambridge st,
The Washington bee., 1891-11-21

prBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY A
1l09 | ST.. N. W.. WASH, D c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
PERSONAL.

Mr. a. D. Smith, a promising young lawyer
formerly of this city, but now located at
Goschen, Va, has been in the city for several
days on professional business, and left for his
home las evening.
Lieut.. Bucien Young, one of the best known
and most popular men in the Navy, who has
been on duty in Washington for the past FIVE
years, will leave on Tuesday for New York. He
has been ordered to the Boston, which will
shortly sail for a cruise in the Cult of Mexico.
Mr. s. B. Hege, who has long been connected
with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here has
been made passenger agent of the company in
this city. This is a wise selection, as Mr. Hege is
gentleman of experience, tact, and energy,
and makes friends of all who meet him.
Mr.. Carl W. Schuermaun, Jr., custodian of the
Smithsonian Institution, is now the happy father
of fiue boy, who is named after his grand :
fathers on both sides Carl Calvert. The first
child, boy, (now dead) was named after the
eminent scientist, DR.. Elliott Coues.
Mr.. j. II. Hobson, manager of the Anglo
American Bank of Paris, who has recently been
visiting friends in Washington, left on Thursday
for San francisco, via New York. he, how
ever, expects TO return here Def ore sailing for
France in the early spring. Mr.. Hobson is very
popular and well known by Americans
Hon. Richard C. Mccormick. formerly prom
inent Washington correspondent, afterward
delegate in Congress from Arizona, later secre-
tary of the National Republican Committee, As
slstant Secretary of the United States Treasury,
ana American Commissioner to the Paris Expo
sltlon, IS guest at the Shoreham. He is accom-
panied by his wife, who is the younger daughter
of the ''Nnblest Roman of Them All, ex-senator
Allen C.. Thurman.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

When THE SUNDAY HERALD announced its
intention of illustrating Washington-its mer-
camille interests, its social educational, and
other benevolent institutions-it was assured of
who are ever ready to encourage any meritori-
Gus effort to advance the interests of the Capt.
tel. We are glad to be able to announce that
our expectations are being fully realized. The
work progresses in such manner as to justify
us in saying that it will be the best edition in
quality and extent ever issued from Washing
ton newspaper Office. The cuts of buildings,
the portraits of individuals prominent in affairs
ETC., will be numerous, well made, and generally
excellent.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Congressman Kerr a Candidate.


Representative James Kerr, of Pennsylvania,
has announced himself candidate for the Clerk
ship of the next House. Though Mr.. Kerr is
one of the youngest members of the present
Congress he has made an excellent record in the
House, and covered himself with glory by his
successful management of the Pattison cam
paign in Pennsylvania, in which he defeated
Senator Quay and his corps of lieuten-
ants. Mr.. Kerr not only sacrificed his
private interests in order to devote all his time
TO Pattisons campaign, but he also sacrificed
himself politically, for while he was working
for the good of the party in the whole State
another man defeated him for denomination in
the Twenty-eighth District No feature of the
late elections was bigger with possbili-
ties for the future of the Democracy
than the election of Pattison in Penn
sylVania and the defeat of Delamater
which involved the overthrow of Senator
Quay, chairman of the Republican National
Committee, in his own State, generally the
most reliable Republican State in the Union.
Pattson's splendid victory was only second in
its inspiriting effect on the Democrats to the
overwhelming rout of the Republicans in the
Congressional districts These facts give Mr..
Kerr claim on his party which it will be hard to
disregard. Moreover, there can be no question
of Mr. Kerr's entire fitness for the place he seeks
Though only forty years of age, he has al
ready built up good business by his own ex-
ertions, and stands well with all who know him
AS it is very likely that the Speakership OF the
next House will 90 to the South. a Northern
man will naturally be given the Clerkship,
and Mr.. Kerr will make very strong candi-
date.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Because ex-President CLEVELAND has come
forward as an active promoter of forest preser-
vation, his enemies in his own party and outside
of it should not conclude that he contemplates
taking to the woods. Mr.. CLEVELAND is a
mercful man, and has personally interested
himself to secure cool, shady, and secluded
retreat to which certain Democrats may retire
in a year or so and gorge themselves on crow
without fear of disturbance.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

In electing Hon. WILLIAM F. Villas to the
United States Senate the Democratic majority
of the Wisconsin Legislature has done wise
thing Mr.. Villas is brilliant orator and an
able and conservative statesman. His presence
in the Senate will add much to the strength of
the Democratic minority in that body.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

The talk about what Senator CAMERON owes
the Republican party of Pennsylvania affords
immense amusement to those on the inside.
The truth is said to be that if the Republican
party of Pennsylvania paid CAMERON what it
owes him it wouldn't have enough left to pay
car fare to the poor-house.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
READ AND REM EMBER =!
Our Great Reductions
for February.
Let this be your Guide when
Needing
MEMS and BOYS FIXINGS

The Model is the only House
in the city selling Pants exclu-
sively. Our assortment is the
largest, most varied, and most
attractive in the city, and our
prices for like quality, style,
and finish can't be matched
anywhere. Fasten the follow
ing price list in your mind, come
and look at our stuff, and make
a comparison between our
prices and those you had been
paying, then act accordingly.
We offer you a lot of Pants
of good strong material, we'll
made and suitable for work
wear for $I.1o. You can't
match them elsewhere for $3.50.
Next you can get one of a lot
of Cotton and Wool Kersev
and Cashmere Pants for $I.25.
They are well worth any mans
$500. Then there is one
mixed lot of Pants, broken
sizes, which we can't duplicate.
Most of them all Wool. All
of them worth nearly twice the
price we put on them. Only
$I.oo.
And one lot of Mems Dress
Pants for $3.50.
This is special offering, and
includes some of our S5.5o IS,
and $3.50 styles.
These goods are equal in
every detail to the finest Gus
tom-made Pants. We want
every man who is desirous of
combining economy with style
to call and look through our
stock and convince himself that
our store is "the place" to buy
Pants.
We will also offer about $50
Mems and Boys Hats that we
want to get. rid of before our
Spring Stock comes in. They
include all the nobby shapes in
stiff and soft Hats. Ali this
seasons output. The price
will be about 60 cents on the
dollar.
Three qualities of Derbies
will go at that rate.
A $500 one for $1.S7.
A $3.50 one for $3.50.
A $3.50 one for 9oc.
A ST Fur Crusher for ooc.
A 75c. Boys Hat for 4Sc., and
so on down to 24c.
Caps will go at Ioc., 15c.,
25c., and soc.
The number of Hats being
small, we would advise an early
call.
Going through our store you
will find any number of snaps
in just the things you may need.
If your wardrobe is lacking
in Collars or Cuffc or Ch;~+c -.
Nightrobes or Gloves, Hosiery,
U nderw ear, Handkerchiefs,
Neckwear, or any other requi-
site for your outfit, do not hest
tate to try the Model. We
want your trade, and we know
we can retain it.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
NOTTCE ne SUBSCRIBERS.

Our patrons living on the line of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
can have "The Sunday Herald" sent
direct by leaving their order at the
newsstand. Baltimore and Ohio Depot.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Mr.. INGALLS, has discovered it is not the un-
expected that always happens. He admits be
rather expected to be defeated for the Senate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Col. Heywood Oonfirmed.

In executive session yesterday the Senate
confirmed the nomination of Lieut. Col. Charles
Haywood, United States Marine Corps, to be
colonel commandant.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Carson Post Campfire.

The campfire of Kit Carson Post No. 2, G.
A. r., held Wednesday evening, in Grand Army
Hall, was very interesting affair One pleas
ing feature was the presentation of a beautiful
gold badge to Past Senior Vice Commander
Abraham Hart by Past Commander Z. II. Nc
Kee, on behalf OF the comrades Of the post in
recognition of the valuable services he had rem
dered the post, especially in the matter of re-
liefof the poor and needy
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

The necessity OF new mint building at
Philadelphia is again being urged on the atten-
tion of Congress There seems to be no doubt
that the present old mint is entirely inadequate
to the needs of the Government 1t is inconye-
niently small and inconveniently located The
mint should be located in Washington, and if
Congress is to appropriate large sum of money
to erect a commodious new building the best
interests Of the country, the convenience of the
Government business, and considerations of
economy require that it shall be erected here
Land for a site can be obtained in this city
for third or one-half less than will
have TO be paid for it in an equally desira-
BILE locality in Philadelphia. There can be no
question that the national mint should be To-
Gated with the other bureaux of the Govern
ment at the National Capital. Philadelphia is
a great commercial city that can in her abun-
dant prosperity very well afford to spare the In
stitution, whose transfer to Washington would
aid considerably our industrial development.
The business organizations OF Washington
should give their attention to the matter, and
at least make an effort to get the mint removed
here, where it belongs.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

The election of Judge PETER as Senator
from Kansas to succeed Senator INGALLS, will
remove from the Senatorial landscape one of
its most picturesque and enlvening features
But as Mr. INGALLS, is understood to be poor
man, no doubt the public will be entertained
and instructed by his epigrams and philosophy
in periodicals Of wider circulation than the
Congressional Record and from forums more
generally accessible than that of the United
States Senate.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Maria Chattoway, formerly custodian of
birthplace, is dead.