davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
WILL GO ABROAD.
EDUCATORS OF CoLoRED YOUTH

The commissioners appointed at the
last meeting of the Association of Edu
Gators of Colored Youth to consider tn,
advisability of holding the next meet
ing at London, England, met at How
ard University September %, 1861
Prof. James M. Gregory. president OF
the association, presided, and IHrof
Kelly Miller acted as secretary. The
members present were d. C. NJ Grand.
ison, Rev. F. j. Grimke, Prof w, S
Scarboroug, Geo. M. Lane, esq, Rev
w. V. Turner, R. and D. E. Wiseman
Rev. Sterling N. Brown, Rev. [. L.
Thomas, William Butler, Rev S. r.
Hughes, Rev. w. p. Ryder, Prof. J
H. Johnston and Prof. Kelly Miller.
Many letters were read in favor OF
going to London. The sense of the
meeting also was found TO be unani-
nous in favor Of halding the next
maeting abroad Hon. Archibald
Grimke, recently appointed consul to
San Domingo, was present and accord
ed the privileges of the meeting.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
On Schedule and speakers-J. W. E.
Bowen, j. FL n. Waring, Dr. G. NJ.
Grandson, [. r. Page, Sterling n.
Brown.
Invitations to Schools, Colleges, and
Churches-1. l.. Thomas, George M.
Lane. Walter III. Brooks, W. w. Yates,
VIM. h. Brooks.
Arrangements for Meeting Abroad
w. s. Scarborough, W. V. Tunnel,
G. C. Cook, w. l.. Bulkley, E. A.
Johnson.
Finance and Transportation-Rev. F.
J. Grimke, Mrs. F. J. Coppin, J. II.
Johnston, B. W. Arnett, s. r. Hughes.
EXhibits-R. r. Wright, Mr. Logan,
u. n. Grisham, P. F. Morris, ID. E.
Wiseman.
Music-J. T. Layton, Miss Coleman,
Rev. W. p. Ryder, Mrs. Anna r. II.
Miller, I'll. L. Johnson.
The commission then adjourned to
meet at the call cf the president.
The contemplated tour includes visits
to London, Glasgow. A twerp, Paris,
Rome and other places of interest, and
will occupy about six weeks. Judging
from the enthusiastic responses that
have been received from all parts of the
country, the commission is led to hope
uiido tlie uLuel IdhlHS Will De great
success.
Papers will be presented at the Lon
don session touching upon educational,
moral and material phases OF the race
question in America. The ableSt rep
of the race will participate,
so that the civilized world may learn
from the negro's own lips what he has
in the ways of civilization
since his emancipation.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
THE FREEDMAN'S HOSPITAL

There were several changes al
the Free dman's Hospital this week
Mr.. Collins Cfusor. one of the
Oldest and best known citizen OF
Washington, has been appointed
steward. This is a worthy and de
Srvlug apppintm 4nt.
Mrs. Batb,r has beau put in
charge Of the Linen Room
Mss Hilyer has been made
matron.
The son Of Rev. r R1bsrt, Johnson
has been appoiutel bookkeeper.
Mr.. johnson is a young aud talent
ed man, and DR.. Williams made no
mistake when be made this ap
pointment.
On OR aboct January 1, Se5, DR..
Williams will succeed Dr.. Graham,
and he will alternate with Dr.. Rev
burn On Saturdays.
Drs. Shadd and Francis are Civ
ing DR.. Williams all the assistance
they can. Dr.. Shadd Is affable and
one Of the most diplomatic ply ysi
clans in IL e city.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
WANTED A REAPPOINTMEN

The Hon. john NJ. Lang ton
called on the District Commission
ers Monday and fled a paper ask
ing for the appointment of DR..
PufyiS 10 the Freedman's Hospital.
Mr. LangsLon might as we'll know
now as any other time that DR..
Purvis will never again be appont-
ed to the Freedman's Hospital.
The BEE doesn't mean to reflect on
DIR. Purvis.
Three young men have control of
the hospital now, aad it is their
purpose. with the aid Of the people,
to give the country the finest hes
pltal IN the country. DR.. Williams
has offered Howard University
every opportunity ami has extended
a cordial invitation to the students.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
HE AGREES AND HE DOESN'T
AGREE.

Mr.. c. l.. Barnes agrees with the DO
Sition of the BEE in the Taylor matter.
while BEE subscriber diSagrees.
The friends as well as the enemies of
the BEE will undoubtedly agree with
the BEE, because it is unfair and cow
| ardly to JON in with the enemies of the
race in an attempt to degrade the ladies
of the Recorder S Office to get even
with Mr.. Taylor. o. course it was un-
derstood that the fight against the Re-
cOrder was to be made on high grounds
and that no foul methods would be re-
sorted to to accomplish what was de-
sired.
First. MI. Taylor is charged with at
tempting to force the white ladies of his
office to associate with the colored la
dies.
Answer. This is being used for all it
is worth to accomplish the removal of
the Recorder. If the BEE indorses such
SubterfugeS would not the BEE be
charged with being an enemy to the
race Would not the cOlOred young
ladies of the Recorders Office be classed
inferior beings, When in fact many of
them are superior to the whites in that
office The BEE is not that much
anxious to have Mr.. Taylor removed.
The BEE stands willing and ready to
aid in the removal of Mr. Taylor if he
is incompetent.
The office is well conducted by Col.
Schayer, the deputy recorder, under the
supervision of Nh Taylor.
Another correspondent in the BEE
disagrees with the editor and asserts
that MI. Taylor should be removed not
withstanding what is said about the
women. OF course the woods are
full OF just such negroes.
1t makes no difference to the BEE
what Mr. Taylor's faults may be, he will
not be removed Oh account of any color
line racket The white ladies of the
Recorders Office deny the charge and
assert that there is no effort on the part
of the Recorder to force the white la
dies to associate with the colored ladies.
If this is not satisfactory to the sub
scriber, he had better take little of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
TURN COATS.

All negro republicans who Joined
the democratic party for revenue
and Office have gotten left.
The democratic party could not
be fooled, and the democratic
leaders know that when negro
says he is democrat it is either
for money or for Cffi:e. Those who
saw fit and joiued the democratic
party had a perfect right to do so.
but they should not, after disap-
polntments, return TO the fold and
ask for front sedt on the stage.
They must be Oh probation for five
ye rs before they will be received
In the fold. Thes5 turn coats will
be given five years rest.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

l cannot be enthroned upon the pros tratt
form of black humanity at the Soutf
without SO affecting and deadenlng the
National conscience as finally to set the
heel of a relentless military despotlsm
on the necks of the white wage slaves
of the North.
AN APPEAL.
We call upon the friends of liberty
everywhere, the ambassadors OF Christ.
the churches of the living God, the
press of the civilized world, and those
who give shape to legislation to aid us
in our work.
To accomplish the object as above set
forth, we need and must have money
The membership fee is fifty cents a
year, payable one half Us cents) in ad-
vance. Contributions are also sollciled
from every friend of humanity. Re
mi tances to be made to the treasurer OF
the League. All money received VIII
be publicly accounted for and ecOnoml-
callv and honestly disbursed in support
of our sacred cause.
"a We earnestly request persons de-
string to aid in this work to join to
gether and organize leagues. Constl-
tutions and by laws will be furnished
on application to the president or sec
retary of the League.
Officers:
President, Hon r CO. Benjamin, Prov
idence, r. l. Vice-President, Rev..
b. Colbert, Providence, II. L. Secre-
tary, James e. Johnson, Esq, ProV1-
dence, RI. Treasurer, George Hen
~, Esq, 152 William St., Providence
Il. l. Attorney. w Calvin Chase,
ESQ.,, 1109 | Street, n. W., Washing
ton, ID. c. General Counsel, Judge
John Fl. Ballou, Providence, Il. l.
Executive Committee
Rev.G Won F. Chinn, Chairman, Provi-
dence, r. l. Rev. A.W. Adams, >ec-
retary, Providence, r !. Rev. L.W.
Generette, Providence, r. l. Joseph
w. Henderson, Esq, Providence, h.
[. John III. Francis, Esq, Providence,
RI. M. G.. Hughes, Esq, Provi-
dence. Z. L. Emory 3. Turner, Esq.
Providence, Z. L.
Committee on Distribution of Litera
ture:
Rev. w. II. Jenkins, Chairman, PrOyi
dence, K. L. benjamin hlnggOiu,
Esq. Providence, r. |. r III. Brown
Providence. II. [. John Ii. West,
Providence, r. |. VIM. IL. Valen-
tine, Providence, r. L. W. I'll. Liv-
erpool, Providence, r. |. Rev. j. o.
johnson, Providence, r. L. Geo. w,
Morgan, Providence, r, |. Rev B.
Andrew Franklin, NJ. d., rs S. 18th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Chaplain, Rev. S. B. Fisher, Provi-
dence, Il. L. Lecturer. r. Z. o. Ben
jamin.
n. b. Newspapers favorable to this
will please notice and direct
5he attention of all persons desiring in
to the president or secretary
0f the League.
Headquarters No. IS Market Square,
Room I, Providence, r. [.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p
scheduie In efreet Jnno or,

Schedule in effect June 9Th. J2a,
Leave Washington from station oo
new Jersey Avenue aud CstroaitI Ier OF
For Chicago and Northve ",
Lnitea express trains ll:l5a a. NJ. sa9 onled
For Clnelnnatl, st. Louis, and Indiaros-mu
night. - - pres l2l6
For Pittsburg and Cleveland
daily lI:Io q. IN. and 1856 o. m press
For Lexington and Staunton. ll:J5.
For win, E@ster and way Stations $50
For Luray Natural Bridge, Roannlo q. = i1'
vii es Chattanooga, anu MeTnDbTs ~ N9Ox.
Orleans l2H5 night. daily; seeriinI,...' SeW SeW
through, "7 C&rs
For Laray, $3.50 p. m. daily
For Baltimore weeks daqs xi.2o z.-o
xt;lo, 2,a ~ 1toV, 60. 40-minutesl. 30 xis,. '5
u0 w 45-m1nutes). a. m. xl2 OG, KIP X Ag;5g ~
x2.zO, 600 15-minuteS), 3.25 xtX 80 4=5
x5lO. 1850, 535, x6.20, $50. xS,O0 ~ A2.l5
K xll;S9 and ll.85 p, m sundays xi h ~ 1-ge'
xI2.O5, 100, x2 20 (3O6, 45-minutesi ii' a 5Xl2G,
X5G5, X51O, $50, xS.0O, 1900, I06n ', ,irl, ifr;$l,
l135. p. IN. ''' ALsa'
For Annapolis. 40 and 9.l5 a. m. l2l H.,
4.2S p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 4SI y. m - and
For Frederick, Hills, m, zI.b il a.
p. IN. ''''.'
For HagerstOwn. FL a. NJ. and f54ro
Fer Eoyd and way points, 1910 D. m
For Gaithersburg and way polrts .s,.
is 90 3. m, 1880, 1900. t4.33 5,55. ~. 'Et, Ts,
p, IN. w. GLOW
For Washington Junction and WAY MOI,
$3.50, ~ 30 a. ID, zl:l5 p M. Express
ping at principal stations only. II so n q, y %L
For Bay Ridge week days 9.r5 =, .,
4.2S p. IN Sundays 50 a. m. aud I@o aIj anj
SD p. IN. "Lu
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW Yopp
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New YoIk. Boston o,,
the East, daily 20, %, 1000, a. m. eT S,.r 5na
Dining Carr 12.0O Dining Carr. am |vn n
Dining Carr, 500 Q1.3O p. M. SIeerir,,, ll l},go
open at lp.OO o'clOck.) N"I'
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, Cape May. Sea Isle cit,.
and Brigantinc Beach, eek davs l.lg arJ,
JO:O0 a. IN. and l2:00 noon. SUNDAY i.5Ts nv
and II % noon. "' Hi'
Except Sunday, Daily. 2Sunday only
x Express trains
Baggage called for and checked from loto,.
and re sidences by Union Transfer (ornTsrIa,
ON orders left ut ticket offices, 6lg AMI 1Sy
Pennsylvania venue, and at depot.
K. b. CAMPBELL, CHAS. o. SCULL.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. A@e9t
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

AND ONO
RAILWAY.
Route.

Schedule in effect May 18th, 1894,
Trains leave daily from Union Statioo m
~ P.l. Sixth and b Streets va
Through the grandest scenery i'm Aroeric,
with the handSOmest and most cOnpIp;a
solid train services West from Wasbinoron
I'D Z. NJ, ,DAILY-"'Cincinnati and II ToniS
Sp: cial"-Solid Vestibuled, Newly Equinned
Electric lighted, Steam heated tram. Win
Pullman's nm st sleeping cars Washington
TO Clnclnr ali, Indianapolis. q St Louis. with
oui ehange. Dining car from Washington
Arrives Cincinnati $40 a.. NJ: Indiauap0Ds,
ia a. M; Chicago $50 p. M, and ST. Louis
TO p. IN.
11:l0 p. NJ. DAILY-The famous "F. + V
Limited'-A Solid VestibuIed train with
dining car and Pullman Sleepers. for Cincin-
natl, Lexington. LOulSvi lie, and Hot Springs
Va. without change. Observation car from
Hinton. Arrives Cincinnati 800 D. H.: Lex
lngton, 6:gD p. m.; Louisville $40 D. H.: In
dlanapO1s, ll:l5 ID. M; ChicagJ. - a. M
ana 81. Louis, $50 a. m. Connects in Union
Depot for all points.
1857 a. NJ. EXCEPT SUNDAY-For Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va. Only rail
line.
225 z. M. DAILY--EXpress for GoTdoDsyjle
Charlottesville, Waynesboro, Staunton, aud
principal Virginia points; daily except sun.
day for Richmond.
Pullman locations and tickets at connpanv's
offices, 5l3 and l421 Pennsylvaeia avenue.
III. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
SOMETHING ABOUT POLIT-
ICAL AFFAIRS.

La Senator German nearing thu
end of his days and is the Demo
cratic party of Maryland on The
verge of disruption, because at {
critical period in his history ht
leaves the leaders to their own de
vises as TO the campaign
These are the principal question
which are agltatlng the politician;
OF Maryland and for the present
they are looRing this way and that
but everywhere in vain for al
answer
1t is not proposed to devote mDcb
space in this article to the discuss
ion of the probable length of Sen
ator G6rman's life, nevertheless ii
is matter which causes grave con-
ceru among many Of that distin-
guished gentIeman'S relatives and
intimate personal friends. Not
that be is now dangerously ill, or
even sick At all, but the fact is re-
called with regret by those who
have become aware of the circunl-
stance, that years ago, before Mr..
German became the prominent
figure in national affairs that he
is to. day, a spi1itualist medium
foretold that he would pass away
(die( during the year 1894.
We do not intend TO aTgne the
question OF whether Or not the pre-
dlctlon of the medium 4" is OR is
not likely to have fulfillment, the
fact remains that over in Maryland
there are many persons who are
anXiouSly watching the remaining
days of the current year glide away
and they will be nore than rejoiced
if Senator German shall be among
the living on January 1, 1895.
1t is to be observed that Senator
German tarries at Saratoga and
states that he intends to take no
part in the fal! camnaign in Mary
land, despite the fact that his party
needs the counselS CT Its shrewdesJ
and most popular leader, while at
the same time the party through.
out the grand Old State is rent
from center TO circumference
and the Republicans are making
such inroadS on the ranks of the
young voters iE every part Of til
Commonwealth as to render r. pub
lcan success in November more
than possible anG to place the event
among the leading possibilities.
Six years ago Senator German,
at a c0nfeTe ce, told the editors OF
the Democratic county papers
the State that if the
legislature should pass what is
known as the Australian election
law, and that law should go into
fleet the doom OF the Democratic |
party was sealed. Far better,'
said he, "wilI it De if you name the
dill An act to relegate the Demo-
cratic party to the rear. tor such
VIII be the inevitable result sooner
)r later. The. law was enacted
ne law has gwen satisfaction to
he people for whose benefit the act
vas passed and Senator Germans
appears to be fulfilled.
Slowly but surely since 1883 the
Democratic majorities have de-
;reased until now there are strong
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
DOESN'T AGREE WITH TIL
BEE.

Editor of the BEE:
am one of the readers of the BEE
who doesn't agree with the Editor in
his defence of the women of the Re-
corder'S Office.
l don't believe in defending the wo-
men of the office, if Taylor is wrong. 1t
would be better for the women to 90.
No man has right to attempt to force
association.
Respectfully,
SUBSCRIBER.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

for frst-class Southern and local help,
as we'll as French and German
For families, hotels, public buildings,
farms, mills. and mines, helps and
places furnished in 10 days or deposits
refunded:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
AN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE

R. S. Laws, D. D., who teaches Bib
lical, systematic, and PASTORAL, theolo-
gy, Exegesis, and Homiletics, in rooms
3l2 and 313 in Hamilton Building; 81
and SO Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa,
is also the business manager of the
Afro-American Protective Bureau of
Employment and Information, where
the best of Northern wages is secured
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

The general impression is that Da-
vid Bennett Hill will accept the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor of
New York.
Mr.. Hill doem't mind little thing
like a defeat.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
HE is PROMOTED.

Mr. Travis Glascoe has been promoted
by The Secretary Of the Treasury MI
Glascoe is one of the most astute col
ored politician in this city, and an ac-
QUESTION to any forces.
Mr.. Glascoe has the congratulations
OF the BEE and his numerous friends.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

Fred. Douglass is very glad that
Mr.. Astwood has joined the Repub
llcan party.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

{" am in earnest,-I will not equivo-
cate,-I will not excuse,-I will not re-
treat a single inch, AND | WILL BE
HEARD. William Lloyd Garrison.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

The reduction in the Treasury
Department is to be regretted.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

There is a great deal of anxiety ex-
pressed on the part Of both political
committees.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

Mr.. Dockery should be left at home.
He has caused more families to suffer
than any man in Congress.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

The Baptist Herald will soon De
enlarged, and then it Will take
front rank as free thought relig
lOus journal.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

There is a way to make mountain
come to mole ii you know how to
do ii.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

Editor John Mitchell, jr., of the
Richmond Plaret. has thrashed the
Republican bosses in line:
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06
THE AMERICAN 4 LIBERTY DE
FENCE LEAGUE.

r. c. O. Benjamin, President.
j B. Colbert, Vice-President.
James E. Johnson, Secretary.
j. Ii. Ballou, General Counsel.
George Henry, Treasurer.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

The Public Printer has made sew.
eral appointments of colcred men.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-06

Special notices 10 cents per line
the lines constitute an inch.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-12-13
A Good Old Rebel.

A gentleman who was well acquainted
with the late ex Governor Bowie and who
attended the democratic convention at
Chicago in 1864 which nominated General
Mcclellan for President, yesterday gave
the follow ng version of an incident in
which NJ. Bowie was prominent partci-
pant:
"Mr Bowie was chairman Of the Mary
land delegation at the convention, and as
such occupied seat adjoining the aisle.
1t was fortunate for Mr.. benjamin G Har
ris, of ST. Mary's county, that Mr. Bowie
occupied this place. 1t was also fortunate
for Mr. Harris that Mr. Bowie possessed
courage of = high order, combined with
great physical proves.
while the convention was in session
Mr.. Harris secured recognition from the
chair and introduced the resolution design
| ed 20 from part Of the platform, which he
introduced in the House of Representatives
on several occasions, declaring that the
war was failure and that the Confederate
States should be recognized by the United
States.
mo sooner were the resolutions read
than member of the New York delegation
which occupied a row of seats directly in
the rear of Maryland's position, called Mr..
Harris a traitor in tone sufficiently loud
TO be heard all over the hall Then Mr..
Harris, who was standing, swung his arm
around with terrific force and struck the
New York delegate under the chin The
blow lid not make the New Yorker I'M
conscious and he ran out of the hall.
"Of course there was great confusion.
The convention was in an uproar A rush
was made for Mr.. Harris, but every assault
against him was repealed by Mr.. Bowie,
who took a position in the aisle directly in
front of the Maryland delegations seats
and there, with telling effect, delivered
blow after blow upon the attacking dele
gates. In addition to defending Mr. Har-
ris from his assailants, he also had to keep
Mr.. Harris from throwing himself upon
the Infatuated crowd, which would other
wise have dealt severely with the St. Mary's
| gentleman.
1 The disturbance was ali over in few
minutes, the chairman of the convention
/ succeeded in restoring order."-Sua.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-12-13
Errerr Fund BY Prof. Norris.

Prof S. F. Norris, of the Baltimore City
College is assisting Prof. g. A Wentworth.
author of the well-know Wentworth Ma
thematical Series" in revising his text
books on plane and spherical trigonometry
surveying and navigation, and is reading
the entire proof. The books are used in
his department at the City College. Prof.
Norris some time ago received compliment
tary letters from the chief of the Bureau OF
Navigation and from the photographic
Office, United States Navy, acknowledging
detection of errors in the tables of "Bow
ditch's American Practical Navigator +"
This work was purchased by the govern
ment from Nathaniel Bowditch fifty years
ago, and since that time has passed through
several editions and revisions at the hands
of the officials of the Navy Department
american.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-12-13
"OLD CLOTHES MADE NEW!"
CLEANING AND DYING.

HAVING arranged with first class es.
IL adjustment, | am prepared to have
gentlemen's clothes. ladies' dresses and
dress goods and other articles cleaned and
dyed in the very best manner and at bot
tom figures. Some of the prices are given
below:
Securing suit. 81 50; Coat, rs cts; Pants,
90 cts; Vest, "5 cts; Overcoats, 81 so; dye
ing suits, 50 Oyercoats, Sc; Coat, 81 so
Pants. 81; Vest. so cts; Ladies' dresses,
not exceeding 10 yards, if ripped up, 81 so;
not ripped, 81 so; Dress Goods in pattern,
per yard, 10 cts; cleaning kid gloves (short)
10 cts; Clong) 80 cts; gents neckties, IS cts
each.
Parties wishing special articles sent at
once and dyed or cleaned and Immediately
returned will have to pay in addition TO
the above charges the freight, but, if they
wait until several articles can go and be
returned together, there will be no freight
charge. In ali cases prices of Job must be
deposited when goods are lett to be cleaned
or dyed. LUKE +. MATTHEWS,
Brown Store, Leonardtown.
Nov 90 "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1894-12-13

H. Camalier the defendant AS we go 10
press the evidence Is being taken.
Jake Davis and Isaac Brill. peddlers,
have been arrested aud are TO be tried for
violation of the License Law Brill has q
license for which he has paid $l0l. He
carries pack containing general merchan-
disc and notions and Davis carries ready
made clothing. Davis has no license aud
Brill claims that Davis rs merely a CON-
panion, does no selling. simply carrying q
pack for him and does not require license.
The case is u be hea:d this Wednesday
evening.