davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21

The base ball merry-go-round is still
running in Pittsburg. New Castle
Washington and youngstown are said
20 be on the machine, with Wheeling
hanging to the tail end Of camel and
humping against an the posts. More
land and Silverman are trying to get
Armer grip. and ali are elamoring for
company. It's dull sport, and they are
tired Of Jouying" each other. A faint
echo of their cries has been heard IN
Erie and Bradford. as the following spe-
cial to the Register indicates:
Pirtsburg. March 20.-There is sill
Yer lining To- every cloud. In spite OF
the rude jolt given the Interstate
leaeue by the desertion Of the Toledo
end Fort WAYNE clubs, that organiza-
ton has not given up the ghost. u es-
terdav kilograms were sent 10 NUMBER
of citiss asking them 10 take the places
made vacant by the withdrawal OF the
two western teams. The answers re-
c-ived are most favorable and meet
ing will i'm an probability be called at
an early date Co put the league in good
working order Erie and Bradford
have been invited to- come in. and the
chances are they viii do so. This
would make % much better circuit than
the one originally agreed upon. as the
Jumps would De much shorter. Erie be-
ing only 90 miles from New Castle.
President John A. Mckee. of the New
Castle club. was in the city yesterday
and made the announcement that that
club is I'm 10 stay. and Will do all in is
power 20 make the organization a sue
cess.
More Power to them. Frequent rep
etition of the Oscu,atOry exercise is said
TO have worn q big hole in the "Blarney
one" and III the Interstate magnateS
keep pegging away. they may patch up
an organization vet Erie and Brad
ford are an right. But Will they come
fin? The above telegram mentions "sil-
ver lining" That's just what the In
terstate needs. If some person will give
the organization q silver lining il will
60 To might last through the season
f. &c was only whitewashed with silver
The base ball bee may be buzZing
somewhere in the immediate vicinity
Of Bradford and Erie. but unless il
drops down on IFS business erd very
soon. the players Will be holding down
jobs elsewhere.
t. appears that one toD-notcher' has
already slipped through the meshes of
the Interstate sieve John Homes
Wagner was under CONTRACT 10 play in
Wheeling Here is what Charley Pow
er's paper said of him last night: John
CJonns9 Wagner @ rising Young play
er. VINO was with Steube1ville and War
rem teams Inst year as pitcher and out
fielder. and had signed TO play third
base for Wheeling this year has been
captured by The Piusburg club Pres
ident Kerr yesterday got his signature
90 a National league contract. Wagner
may Doe given a trial With the big team.
After th collapse Of the Interstate
LEAGUE Wagner was in demand Frank
Torreyson offered him a big salary. bat
he decided ,o sian with P.usburg
Perhaps taey VIII farm John Homes TO-
Wheeling. II he Interstate is reorgar-
lied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
AFTER THE POOL SELLERS.

a Dn introduced In Congress to Break Up
tire So. Assph - Wheeling scheme NO
Arrests ,Iaie Yesterday.
Tt appears that the owners Of the st.
Asaph race track are not 10 have
smooth sailing i'm their scheme Tor OUT
whiting the Virginia legislators, as The
follow ng from the Registers special
correspondent win explain:
Special to The Register.
Washington. ID. c.. March 20.-Rop-
reseu,ative Gilett OF Massachusetts,.
to-day introduced a. bin intended to
break up The scheme by which the pool
sellers g che ST. Asaph race track. near
Washington. and az other tracks, ale
carrying on their business through
Wheeling as a headquarters. The Gill
lett bin imposes q penalty of not less
lcn two years Imprisonment and rot
more than 81 600 fine for transmitting
the results Of races by telegraph. tele-
phone or Otherwise. between the differ
emit States or territories. and the Dis
tricl Of Columbia.
Another correspondent sends the col
lowing.
Special 90 the Register.
Washington. ID. c.. March 20.-NO ar
rests have as yet been made at St
Asaph's driving park. for violation Of
Che Maupin law. A rumOr is current
that the Alexandria Light Infantry has
been secretly advised TO hold itself in
readiness To- suppress the pOOl-selling
unless warrants are issued tomorrow.
The local authorities viii make no
statement. and their silence lends color
90 the report Public sentiment is op-
POSED TO the Governor calling out the
troops.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.



Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Ind
viduais.
Special to the Register.
New York, March 20.-From West
Virginia. J. H. Holt, Gilsey.
From Wheeling: A. w. Campbell,
Sturtevant
B. X. MolIechen. of Wheeling, Wal
dOrf Hotel. New York
Ex-senator Henry G. Davis. West
Virginia. Fifth Avenue Hotel. New
York
Miss Julia Ridgley. one of West Lib
erty's most handsome girls, is visiting
Miss Hattie Trippett, on Jacob street.
Miss Carrie Miller. OF Market street,
and Miss Alice Smith. 0, Main street.
have gone to Moundsville to spend sew
eral days with friends
Phil Dixon. of Pitts5urg, is visiting
South Side friends.
Cliff s. Packer. formerly with a Chi
cago drug company, has returned to
this city to conduct the Mcclure House
pharmacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-21
ENTRIEs ~ IN ORLEANS.

Totals -. -. 81 ~ S61 2
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
1 znOwu przyszedf jest miedzy
mani, nasz starry nieprzyja-
ciel ,,Grypa''.

Bye moze ze niezaatakuje lyle ofar,
jak zeszlym razem, lecz ilosc choryob
obebnie juz jest wielka. Zwykie symp.
tomato towarzyszace Grypie daja sic
spostrzegac i obecnie a mianowicie: ka.
szel, kichanie, zapalenie gardla, bole W
czlonkach j ogolne oslabienie.
Czy mozesz chorowa6, a jednakze vie
kazdy o tenn, re Grypie MONA zapo.
biedz, gdy sic wezmie ma ozas lekar.
stwo. Kazdy leksrz powie Wan o
tenn, re W czas wziety czysty wzmacnia-
jacy srodek, ktory dopomoze do trawie.
MIA ] wzmooni system wypedzi nieprzy.
~jaciela MIN tenze zdola sic zagniezdzic
! rozwinac, lecz srodek, taxi moze bye
czystym ] dobrym a nsjlepszym z istnfe.
jacych Jest DR.. Bonkera Pepsin zo}ad-
kowe krople, DIR. BONKER'S PEPSIN
STOMACH BITTERS.
Domaga trawienia ! wzaonia oiaio do
dsjac silly systemowi do zwalczenia
skutkow grupy, kaszlu, przeziebienia
sic, febry it'd.
Pomaga naturze W zwalozeniu wszel-
kich oborob.
Sproboj butelke ! przekonaj. Do
sprzedsnia we wszystkich aptekaoh.
Uvrsbisne a J II ~XELOwSKIEGO,
700 MILWAUKEE, AVE, rig NOBLE
$40 BLUE ISLAND AVE. rog istsi. CHICAGO
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
ne emigracyi krajowi, podsta.
we do rozwijania politycznei
dziafalnosci W duchu ,,obrony
czynne >. CIV. P. So.

kazda korespondencya, kazda notatka.
p~rzeznaczona do ,Zgody", powinna bye
przysyfana wprost ma rece Redaktora. w
sprawie ogfoszeh, ksiazek ~kwItowych, / W
ogoie wszystkich robot drukarskich, zno-
sic sic nslezy zawsze z Sekretarzem Jene-
rainym. S~EKRETARz JENERALNY.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09


sic Turcya i Persya. P6ki to ME
nastapi emigracya, odczuwajac
ma sobie oddzialywanie srodowi.
ska, bedzie sic poczuwala do cd.
powiednich jej pochodzeniu praw
politycznych, inaczej, do prawa
gfosu W sprawach krajowych.
Podanie g}osi, re gdy sic W
Wiedniu zawiazywa}o parlamen.
tarne Ko}o polskie i mad wyty.
czeniem ola siebie politycznego
kierunku obradowa}o, p~oruszano
kwestye rozmaite a miedzy inne.
mi i kwestye stosunku do emf.
gracyi. R6zni rome zabierali
gfosy, przewazyl jednak i wick.
szose uzyskal CLOS, doradzajacy
odwr6cenie sic cd emigracyi alb.
solutne. Chodzilo natenczas O
emigracye polska ma gruncie eu-
ropejskim, o tel BOWEN, CO sic
W Ameryce gromadzi}a mic jesz.
cze ME wiedziano; chodzilo o po-
zbawienie jej glosu W sprawach
krajowych, wymotywowane Una.
nemi zarzutami i racyami, wy.
kazujacemi giosu tego szkodli.
wosc. Motyw6w ME powtarza.
my raz ola tego, re So znane, po.
wt6re ola tego, ze laden z mich
ME wytrzymuje krytyki zdrowe.
60 rozsadku. Zaznaczamy jeno
odsadzenie emigracyi cd praw
obywatelskich, dokonane przez
Polak6w, reprezentujacych RE.
komo tabor austryacki, i uznane
nastepnie przez Polak6w, repre-
zentujacych tax samo tabor pru.
ski. Wyraz odsadzenia tego da.
10 %oburzenie, zjakiem ,,Dziennik
Poznahski" wystapil W 1881
przeciwko pierwszemu pismu pc
ryodycznemu polskiemu, jake
sic pod skromnym tytulem ,,Ku.
ryer Paryzkl" i o skromnych
rozmiarach ukazalo W Paryzu.
Nieskromnie sic jeno co do kie.
fowniczei swoiej idei wyraziio.
Zamierzylo siuzyc ,,niepodleg}o-
Sci Polski" i ME co innego, je.
no ten zamiar sciagna} ma ME
gromy uprawiaczy krajowej po-
lityki.
Czy many potrzebe polityki
tel b1ednose wykazywat?' Czy
many potrzebe wyjasniac zkad
ia biednosc pochodzi i co ona
macy? Czy ME bedzie dosta-
tecznem, gdy wskazemy stronni-
ctwo, kt6re zaborcy wyszrubo-
wall ma kierownika polityki kra-
jowej, stronnictwo wrogie poste-
powi, wrogie mysli d~emokraty-
cznej, kojarzace sic z wsteczni.
GIVEN wszelakiego rodzaju, Cd
dajace ojczyzne ma }aske i nie}a.
sks zaborcom, przyznajace sobie
monopol madrosci stanu, stron.
nictwo harde i dunno hardoscia
i duma skarbiona W przedpoko.
jach wladc6w dzierzacych Pol
ske W niewoli, - ME mogace je-
dnak powiedziec o sobie:
u lud p6jdzie "a mnai"
Mel. kraj ME jest z MEM =
q tenn stronnictwem, co re zIozo.
nemi ma piersiach dloniami i re
spuszczona giowa stale W Peters.
burgu, co sic wdzieczy, usmie.
cha, oblizuje i oczy zawraca W
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09
E~migracya a kraj.

POut~AS "
stosunek emigracyi do kraju, "a.
wsze ma mysl nasuwaja sic emf
gracye dawniejsze przewaznie
p~olitycsne. M6wimy: ,,przewa-
znie", sr6d dawniejszych BOWEN
wychodzc6w trafialy sic osobisto-
Sci, wywo}ywane z kraju przez
powody natury czysto osobistej,
niekiedy przez duch awanturni.
czosci. Ouch 6w przebija sic W
piesniach ludowych, zwlaszcza
zas ukrai6skich, czesto wspomi.
najacych wedr6wke "a Dunaj.
Exody tie, ME majace W sobie mic
ami politycznego ami ekonomicz.
nego, swiadcza o ciekawosci clio
wieczej, og6lnie ludzkiej, o ME-
pokoju wiedzy, o popedach szu.
kama szczescia ,,za g6rami".
|Sp6lne So one wszystkim marc.
dom a przejawiaja sic W czasach
najdawniejszych. w czasach
p6zniejszych, bliAszych obecnym,
gdy sic pokonsolidowaiy organi.
zmy narodowe i uregulowaly
mniej wiecej stosunki polityczne,
gdy powzieto pojecie o prawie
miedzynarodowem i o wynikaja.
cych z gwa}cenia onego krzyw.
dach, wytworzy}a sic emigracya
polityczna, przewaznie politycz.
ma, DO nadajaca ten charakter
wychodztwom, wywo}ywanym z
kraju r~odzinnego przez powody
czy to ekonomiczne czy tel inne
jake. Sr6d powod6w wszela-
kiego rodzaju polityka przewaza
ola tego juz samego, re zajmo.
wanie sic mia, zaciesnione dawnie
W k6lkach uprzywilejowanych,
otaczajacych irony, rozlalo sic
ma Gale masy ludowe. w calej
Europe zachodniej, W Ameryce,
W Australia, we wszystkich kolo.
mach posrednio lub bezposrednio
ku pahstwom europejskim cieza-
cych, ~interesuje ona zar6wno STE
ry rzadzace jak najposledniejsze
W ustroju ~spo}ecznym stanowi.
sko zajmujacych ~obywateli. Pra-
wo nowozytne, owoc dziejowo.
cywilizacyjnego rozwoju spole-
cze6stw ludzkich, W ten wyrazi-
10 sic spos6b. Me wszystkim
sic ono podoba, ME wszystkim
dogadza, ale Jest faktem. Fac
tum est.
Do faktu tego dostraja sic i
przystosowuje kazda e~migracya
a eaten i polska, - przystoso-
wuje sic z musu, z koniecznosci,
t}umaczacej sic przyslowiem:
nWlaz}szy miedzy wrony, krakaj
jak i one". w Turcyi, W Per-
syi, gdzie dziesiatki tysiecy Po-
lak6w szukafo uchylenia sic cd
dobrodziejstw panowania car
>kiego, emigracya polska dosz-
czetnie zmarniala; W Ksiestwach
Naddunajskich, dokad z Galicyi
secinami garneli sic rzemieslnicy
Polacy i gdzie znajdowali schro-
MEME scigani przez Austrye pc.
lityczni przestepcy, emigracya
dozna}a losu podobnego, r6znia
cego sic o lyle cd losu wychodz.
twa do pa6stw azyjskich, o lie
przypominali jej o Polsce wy.
s}a6cy organizacyj e~migracyj.
nych z Francyi (Teofl Wi5niew-
eli Ei1anovvicz ! in Srodouvi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

wychodztw PREY zyciu jeszcze
pozostawaia, jakotez O tel, co
skutkiem nieustajacych przesla.
dowah W szeregach jej cd czasu
do czasu luki zapelniala i cia.
gfosc emigracyjna utrzymywala,
odzywali sic z przekasem, CIV.
MAC jej zarzuty ilosciowe i ja-
kosciowe. Emigracya polska W
Europe ME jest liczna, ME jest
zamozna, ME posiada W gronie
swojem takich znakomitosci, ia.
kie przyswieca}y wychodztwu z
r. 1881. Mocno to konserwaty.
stow naszych pociesza}o, pozwa.
lafo i'm bowiem przewidziec biz
kie' doszczetne emigracyi wyga.
sniecie a z MEM zgasniecie tego
znicza, W kt6rym til idea niepo.
dleglosci Polski.
Maggie pojawi}a sic emigracya
polska ma drugiej p6lkuli, bez
Mickiewicz6w wprawdzie, bez
Sfowackich, Lelewel6w, ale H.
czna zamozna, ekonomiczna nj.
by, lecz okazujaca polityczne "a.
chcianki, natury swojej ma.
wskros Acknowledgements. Nasi pa.
movie ignorowali ia zrazu, ma
stspnie udawali, re ignoruja i
odzywali sic o niej z poblazliwo.
scia, podszyta politowaniem mad
traconemi przez kraj siiami 70.
boczemi. Me przewidywali, be
silly tie maja Polske w mysli i W
sercu, re gotowe SO tego czynem
dowiesc w porozumieniu z ia
garstka emigracyjna, co W Euro
pie, ME zwazajac ma pozbawienie
jej prawa giosu, CLOS W sprawie
polskiej zabiera i CLOS ten ma
gruncie polskim znajduje. lego
ME przewidywali, ami sic spo.
dziewali.
Wielka przeto niespodzianke
i'm wyjazd do Ameryki
Lewakowskiego z Balickim, de.
legowanych przez nieuznany
przez zadna policyj z~aborczych,
ami przez wiede1skie i berli6skie
Koia polskie, Zwiazek Wychodz-
twa. Lewakowski, posef do Ra-
dy pa1stwa, obywatel, praw "a.
dnych W kraju ME pozbawiony,
laden emigrant, emigracyi uzyc
sic da} do zwiazania dzia}u euro.
pejskiego z ameryka1skim i wy
tworzenia silly powaznej poza-
krajowej, zasilajacej W kraju
aspiracye demokratyczne, maja.
ce ma celu wyzwolenie Polski z
tr6j'niewoli. Dokonal tego LIE.
wakowski!
Me dziwimy sic tez temu or.
wScieczaniu sic, z jakiem pre-.
ciwko Lewakowskiemu wystapi.
iy organy lojalizmu w kraju j
wtorujace i'm niekt6re plsma pol
skie W Ameryce. On, co zapro.
testowa} przeciwko holdowi dla
cara, on, co ma dobitek zlego do
zaznaczenia emigracyjnego Quos
egol poteznie sic przyczynii, "a.
siuzyf, przyznajemy to, ma nauki
moralne, oszczerstwa, ma hume.
rystyczne docinki i godne pre-.
kupek plotki, jakiemi go, W CA.
sic jego nieobecnosci, obrzuci}y
,,szanujace siebie" CD opinii pu-
blicznej organy. Dopuscil DO sic
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1896-01-09

Vodczyt posfa dra Karola Lewakowskiego
miany W Zwiazku acknowledgement TX.
dzielnicy we Wiedniu).
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
ONE OF OUR NORMAL
GRADUATES

The excellence of the Public Schools
of Caroline County, Md, is due very
largely to the rare ability of Superin-
tendent Stevens. His idea of fitness
and competency has enabled him to
secure for the schools a corps of able,
worthy and active teachers.
Frequent meetings of the teachers
are called by him for the purpose of
giving them instructions and sugxes-
tions in their work.
These meetings are very helpful
since Superintendent Stevens permits
and invites discussions on methoGs of
teaching various subjects and on any
question, relating 70 the science of
education.
At one of the recent meetings
Miss Bessie L. Fletcher, a Normal
Graduate, daughter of L G.. Fletcher,
ST., carried off the laurels by an able
production, entitled Possibilities of
the Negro Teacher" which elected
much praise for the writer and much
discussion, in which among others.
Miss Lear and MesSrs. Butler and Fen
derson, all of whom are teachers of
note and able debaters participated.
In his talk on phonics, Superinten-
dent Stevens made special mention of
Miss FletCher's school as being the
best trained in phonics of all the COL
ored schools.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
EDGAR HENDERSON.

Mr.. Henderson is proprietor of one
OF the best and most reliable firms in the
Northeast.
He always keeps the best the market
affords. He is an affiable gentleman
and one the colored people in the
Northeast can deal with.
Fresh meats and vegetables daily
and groceries and provisions in abund-
ance.
Always ask for Mr. Henderson and
he will not hesitate to accommodate
you: There is no need of going to
market because Mr.. Henderson has
just what you want.
See his card in another column.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
A NEW LEADERSHIP

The Metropolitan Baptist r..
Lyceum was crowded on last " WGar
day evening, every seat bein"a "ea'
pied. lS %
! The occasion was a D7ner
Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, entitled d.sa5 "a.
Leadership" u
Mr. J. A. Payne, the Presi5.-.
young man of fine address 's,uia' s"I
positive in his rulings infrod'o11, u1
speaker, Mr.. Chase, and ssiJ d',S -
new leadership was necessary ,.I ,Ia,
the colored press was the fr1s aDl ~
of the people.
Mr.. 1elliferro, EditoroftbeCb,
Banner, was invited to speak ba i',',
for his subject the "Power ~ J.
Press" He advised the peoD. eto,
clean literature and espcciallr T "a
tian papers. I'd
MIR. Lucius Peterson took tba
and said that he didn't [ agree with ~ n
Ialliferro, that he would NOT Law ~
the great dailies of the country ior r' y
ored papers, although he aD1rar;,,.
them. He believed in readlHg /
papers.
Mr.. J. w. Thompson took the A.
and severely criticized MI Tsij;f.D. -D
but the disapprOval of the people ~
soon manifested by kissing Th6r,7s'.
who persisted in speaking aital \
President told him to resume b;s "a.
Mr.. Taylor didn't know what 4
remedy was that Mr.. Chase sugge,,si
Mr.. Lewis Ingram pOked fun al N,
Taylor much to the merriment Of 4
audience. Both Mr. Ingram and Morn
Compllmented the paper.
MIR. Ingram was anxious for "
Chase to read another paperona ma,
extended scale, but on the same linz
Mr.. w. Fl. Heard, a very POLISH
speaker and ready debater thougI
that some people who got up in soc,
ties to discuss papers had a lot tolesr
His argument was so cutting that IA
took exceptions and raise
a point of order on him.
The piano solo by Mr.. Beckett an
the violin and piano duet by the Miss:
Phearson were highly appreciated.
The subject for next Wednesds
night IS, Resolved that the beligeren,
Of Cuba should be recognized.
The President appointed a committs
to arrange for the closing exercises.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
MRS. FLORA BATSON
BERGEN.

The Batson Concert at the Met
ropoliton Chnreh on last Thursday
evening did not fall short of the
peoples expectation. The great
central figure was Mrs. Flora Bat
son, who appeared in an imported
dress of Nile Green silk with a
handsome embr idered front of
pink roses and green leaves. The
sleeves were puffs of silk relieved by
velvet Of a darker hue. The dia-
mond necklace created a sensation,
and on her fingers similar glittering
stones could be seen. She was
called to the front six times, which
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
A WORTHY CHARITY.

The St. Mary's Episcopal Church
has opened free dispensary at 931
25th ST., n. W. tits under the charge
of the following committee: Mrs
Judge DAVIS, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Pei
lew, Miss Greed and Rev. Oscar
Mitchell Pastor of the church. The
disPensary is open daily from I to 2:3o
O'Clock. DrS. Reyburn, Cabiness,
Julia K. Hall and S. M. Pierre are the
physicians in charge. Much credit is
due DIR. Mitchell for this institution for
the relief to the suffering. Associated
with him is committee of prominent
citizens and the work cannot fail to
succeed.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
BISHOP BROWNS SON AP-
POINTED.
SOMETHING COMMENSURATE WITH HIS
MERITS.

SOMETHING COMMENSURATE WITH HI:
MERITS.
Mr.. w. L. Brown, formerly Principa
and Professor IN one ofthe most promi
nent schools in the South has beer
appointed Messenger in the Executive
Mansion to succeed Mr.. Samuel Muir
ray, Jr., of Buffalo, New York. who
succeeded Mr.. Charles Leneir of In
dianapolis, Ind, the young colored
man who was brought here by Mr..
HARRISON.
When it was reported that Mr.. Muir
ray intended to resign, there were
several applicants for the place. A
young man from Buffalo called to see
Mr.. Thurber and informed him that he
was from Buffalo, n. Y, and wanted
the place
Mr.. Thurber told him to make ap-
plication, but, he thought the PreSi-
dent had promised it. HoNeIer this
applicant saw the President, and he
was informed by Mr.. Cleveland that
he had appointed the son of Bishop
Brown that he felt kindly disposed
toward the family and wanted to give
one of the family something commen
Surate with his merits, so he appointed
Prof. w. l.. Brown to this Messenger
snip made vacant by the forced resig-
nation of Mr.. Murray.
Prof. Brown has been teaching
school all his life. He is one of the
most brilliant young men in the race,
having graduated with high honors
from Howard University.
This place pays 5000 per annum.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

The Amphion Glee Climb was tend
cred a testimonial at the Hamilton
House on Wednesday evening April
22nd, and the guests turned out in such
numbers as to fill the large dining
room of that house.
Through the energy of Mr.. Jacob
B. Walker, who is the head-waiter at
the above named house, the Amphions
have appeared there once before.
Every man sang in good voice and
each number received an encore, and
was happily responded to, as were
also several requests that were fur
nished by the regular program.
AT the conclusion of the entertain
ment Mr.. ]. Henry Lewis made a very
happy and felecitous speech which
evoked much merriment and applause
as well as very substantial donation
and the club bade their friends "adieu"
feeling very high in spirits.
The program was very appropriate
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be inCurable
For great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con-
Stantly failing to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease, and, therefore, re-
quIres constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. !.
Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts DIRECTLY
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
H Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Washington bee., 1896-04-25
TAYLOR AND LANGSTON.
WILL THEY FORMA LAW PARTNERSHIP
A PROPOSITION UNDER AMUSEMENT.

|
A PROPOSITION UNDER AMUSEMENT.
1t is rumored and upon good au.
thorlty that Hon. John NJ. Langston
has had submitted to him a PROPOSE
ton, from Mr.. c. H. J. Taylor, at
present Recorder of Deeds, to form a
law partnership. Mr.. Francis Glascoe,
a negro Democratic Politician, who
could not remember anything in the
celebrated trial, was the ambassador
! from Taylor to Lang$on. Mr.. Glas-
coe informed Mr.. LangSton that he
had been sent by Mr.. Taylor to ask
him if he would like to form a law
partnership with him after the explra-
ton of his term of office This of
course surprised the Virginia politi-
clan, but he informed Mr.. GlaScoe that
he would consider the mattar.
Then remarked Mr.. Glascoe;
Professor Langston, would you have
any objections confering with Mr..
Taylor?
Prof. Langston: None whatever.
The BEE has not aScertained as yet
whether this conference has taken
place, but as soon as it does the read
ers of The BEE will be informed.
Some few days ago Taylor was ad-
mitted to the bar upon motion Of Dis
triCt Attorney Birney.
Prof. Langston was seen on Tues
day, by representative of The BEE
and was asked il the above report was
true. He would neither deny nor con-
firm what was said, but left The BEE
to infer that such a proposition had |
been submitted to him.