davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

Dams une lettre rendue publi-
quo, Pex-pr6sident NJ. Harrison a
declare quill h'6talt pas candldat
pour les elections procbaines.
Null doute que cette nouvelle Sc
"a des mieux accueillie de MN.
Reed, Mckinley, Morton, Allison
ct consorts.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

A "a prochaine session, Ia Diate
bayaroise d6clarera le roi Otto
(oui est incurablement fou) mort
civilement ct choisira le prince
Luitpold pour lui succ6der.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
Echos de Charlevoix
oANDIDAT LIBERAL ELU PAR
l76 voIX DE MAJoRITE.
INDIGNATION PRovOQUEE PAR Ii
MANDEMENT.
DEs GEMS soNT SORTS DIES EaLIsEs

LIES GEMS ~SONT SORTS DIES EGLlSEs
L'6lection de Charlevoix fait du
bruit. Aujourd'bui, sur la rue, dams
les cerclps, dams les restaurants, on
ne p%arlait que de celia.
Plasleurs centaines de vieux Ii
p6raux s'6taient rendus aux bu.
reaux de la Patrie pour apprentice
la bonnie nouvelle ct la victoire de
M. Charles Anglers a provoqu5 de
wives acclamatlons.
M. Charles Anglers sera une
acquisition pour la d6putation
franchise. C'est un avocat tres dis
tingue ct on esprit sup6rieur.
LIE mandement de Mgr Labrec
que a etc envoy6 aux cures de
Charlevoix par t6I6graphe. C'est
un proc6d6 tout nouveau pour en-
voyer les mandements.
Dams le bon vieux t mps, ga &c
faisait toujours par la poste.
L'"Electeur" d'hier soir publiait
la d6peehe suivante, des Eboule.
ments:
"L'excitatlon dams tout le comte
est 4 son comble. Que Dieu fasse
que Immigration sc oalme a nous
aurions un schisme,
De nest qu'un cri de mal6diction
contre les cures qu1 so sont ranges
avec les agents soudoyes par LEI
orangistes qui ont aft che la cor
ruption la plus oynique, dams toatt
cette lutte.
Des paroissiens des plus palsi
lbles ont 6t6 jusqu'a demander l
leur ours d'enlever lenr costume
religieux ct qu'ils leur administre
raient le chatiment m6rit6.
On pouvait entendre:
-Vous D'aurez pas les saore
ments.
-Vous n'aurez pas Ia dime. re-
pondait on.
Celia vous dome une id6e de r6
tat DIES esprits.
Les cures nous ont certalnemen'
fait perdre 800 voix..
J'apprends qua la Bale St-Pau
pressure tous les chantres ont quit
t6 apr6s le sermon, ct que la gran
d'messe a dh etre convertie 81
basse messe.
La Motto des fdeles q quite
r6gllse."
L'"Electeur'' dit qu'on blame vi
vement Mgr Labrecque pour avoi1
ains1 attendu ALA derniere heurt
ct avoir dome des instruction.
aussi importantes par. le tel6gra'
phe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
L'EOHo DE L'OUHsT nest pas respon-
able des idees ct opinions emlses pal
.ee correspondents.
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Echo de rOnestha s q larger
circulation than any French paper
nnhlished in the Northwest.
Advertisers may at any time
examine our subscription lists.
We are also ready to s~ubstantlate
this by proper certificates from
tho snnerintendent of mails.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

Samedi, la reserve dor du Ire
sor des Etats- Unis, etait r6duite q
s4499, 845, 5O7, c'est q dire plus de
Motto moins de ce qu'elle devrait
Atro,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
H0Ho oh L'ouHSn

ront, CONNIE lui, d'~infortun6s de-
chus. Bien accueilli par cette nou-
velle societ6, par ees nouveaux
compagnons, il s'identi6era 3 eux.
Et pourtant q lui aussi Dieu
await donn6 des allies pour planer
dams les hautes spheres e. il ne
sen est servi pour SO tenir dams
les milieux del6tAres, dams les
bourbiers fangeux du vice, JUS
qu'au moment Cd Ia justice hu-
maine ~ decouv1ant, Fen arraohe
pour lie jeter en- prison, nouveau
theatre pen propre . Ia reforma-
ton des mauvais pendants.
ii est enterr6 tout vivant, ee
pauvre infortun9 ct le monde jette
sur lui le m6pris, le d6dsin, lei
mal6dictions.
An moment de la tentation, que
NATL pens6 q son pAre, 3 SO
mere? Cetts pens6e l'aurait sans
doute sauv6. Ii lui a manqu6 uue
main annie pour Parreter dams 50
course vers l'abfme. Eft cette main
annie aurait-elle pu arraoher cette
vlctime aux enlacements, 81 difioi-
les q briser, de ces trois ennemis,
les c%artes, la prostitute, la bois-
son?
Qaolqu'll on soft. je plains ces
chntes chez la jeunetse. Puisse Ia
pensee de leurs vieux parents,
puisse une main annie ct ferme re-
tenir dams le bon sentler ceux qui
seraient tentes de sen 6loignerl
Et soYons tous charltablesl
~.
NJ. r. B. Fredericks, cultivation
important de Grand Forks, N. d.,
6talt de passage . Duluth, il Y q
quelques jours. II dit que le che
min de fer Hines sera ouvert an
traffic dams q peu pres IN an. II J
q 400 hommes qui y travaillent
Get hiver. Tous les oultivateurs dc
la region Oh passera oe chemin de
fer sont anxieux de le vcir achieve
Celia conte aujourd.hui q peu pres
IL cents pour le transport dun
minot de bic des Dakotas 4 Du
lath; avec Ie chemin Hines LEI
frais de transport seront reduite
de so par cent.
~.
M. le cure Grandchamp dot
entrer prochainement-s'il ny est
d6ja-dans la soci6t6 seorete def
Forestlers catalogues.
On journal american, d'ici, met
Draguignan, ohef-lieu du d6parte.
ment du Var, dams le d6paftement
de la gaerre: department Of war;,
~
Tel qu'annono6 ant6rieurement
la fevre typhoide est sur son de-
clin. Elm janvier, 400 cas- ont 6te
rapport6s au Bureau de sant6 con.
tire $50 en- d6cembre dernler. Pen.
dant lie mois de janvier, IL y a GU
dependant 81 d6oes, CAUSES par Ia
feyre typhoide.
II y Gu 100 nalssanoes, don't
So garcons ct 48 files. ylve lie
sexe fort! Ii va bien.
~
Nos fournisseurs d. glace sont .
faire leur r6colte q Spirit Lake,
sur la riviere st Louis ct non loin
de Duluth. Apres avoir mang6
des microbes, fournis par l'aque-
due, NM. les fournisseurs de glace
vonr-ils nous passer une glaze
spiritueuse pour alder 3 notre di-
gestlon?
LIE temps doux que nous avons
fat dispara1tre rapldement notre
merge.
Notre Lac SUPERIOR est sans
glace. Uae temperature sembla-
BILE ne s'est vue de longtemps en-
f6vr;er. LIE froid serait plus favo-
rable aux afaires ct tous le de-
mandent aveo force prieres.
LIE 2 f6vrier dimanche de la
Chandelier, M. Table Pierre Bou-
cher. chapelain de l'hopital Ste
Marie, a remplac6 M. le cure
Mckay, de Duluth Quest, actuel-
lement malade; IL dit une messe
|basse, chant6 la grand'messe ct
= @"4 sE%4HG.l & n - y . 49,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
SALTWATER, 3 F6vrier 1896.

SALTWATER, 3 F6vrier 1896.
Monsieur VEditeur
Voudriez-vous, dams votre proclaim
numero, me donner DIES applications s
lie nouveau bill adopte par le s6nat de
Washinton, relativement au monnayage
de l'argent.
En- CO f~aisant, vous obligerez
UN PoPUL1sTE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

Toutes eorrespondanoes doivent
etre accompanies dune signatu-
re- responsible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

municipale? La bonnie volont6 ne
Iii manquera certainement pas,
mails 10 Gel ne lui cache-t-il pas
quelque orage?
JEAN-BAPTIsTE DULUTH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07
JUSTICE

: CONNIE il n'ya qu'nn
Dieu, il ne doit y avoir.
dams un Etat, qu'une jus.
tice.
Napoleon I, dams SO procla'
nation aux Espagnols.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

4 F6vrier IN. Henri Truelsen,
eandidat Independent, q etc Gu
aujourd'hui MARIE de Duluth. par
pres de 800 voix de majorit6, CON
tire M. 8. D. Allen, republican.
Les deux parts ont lutte avec
ardeur. Le parti Allen . succom.
he. mails c'est en- combattant en-
brave, avec honneur, Ia face tour
nee contre Pennemi.
Qael bien va-t-elle nous appor-.
ter cette nouyelle administration
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1896-02-07

DULUTH, MINI, 2 Few, 1895
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

\ An appreciate winter Indulgence
for morning wear, is dainty wrapper
| of one of the Oriental fiannelettes. One
with both comfort and style. has Z
yoke back and front, trimmed with &
bertha of finely pleated glace silk, the
color OF which depends on the tones
predominating in the material. The
| box pleated front and tullness come
! from underneath the yoke, which latter
| fastenS on the shoulder and at the side.
For more elaborate occasions, one
| should have one for more dainty tea
gowns. One of pale blue silk is pretty
The extra fullnesS is caught In at the
waist line with long ribbons of darker
shade, while the tullness of the black
nangs in graceful folds from the neck.
The double collar Stimulates yoke and
is filled around with handsome cream
lace.
A pretty jacket or two should figure
in ali nicely prepared trousseaux. The
shape is very simple, consisting OF a
loose front and semi-tight back,
trimmed with lace in yoke fashion.
The tulness at the waist is held in by
sash ribbon
A handsome visiting gown for a
young lady may be made OF grass green
mohalr, adorned with bows of black
velvet, sparkling with rhinestone
buckles. t'olds OF black velvet around
the elbows where the puff meet the
lower part OF the sleeve, narrow FUR
trimmings finishes the neck band.
The setting in of fan panels along the
side seams OF skirts freShenS up skirt
tnat seems little gone by. 10 freshen
up the waist, panel can also be USED
on the sleeves with the point doWnWard
and thus an old dress is transformed
INTO a tashlonable costume.
A notion that is all the rage just now
is the covering of bodiceS with lace or
nett. wear, with brocaded SILK. six
net of BRUSSELS type is almost taking
the place OF chiffon for such use.
Capes for early Spring are made full
and come we'll below the elbow.
,repon is the favorite material, and IS
uned with brilliant silk, an lnterllne OF
hannel giving body and warmth.
A box plat of heavily spangled SILK,
haup,np from a collar to match and
turned under into belt, is still recog-
nized as dressy finish to any gown.
Crepons are still to be worn, but 1t is
not wise to make up cheap quality,
unless it is most carefully sponged as
it is apt to shrink both ways. Many a
gown is ruined by the shrinking OF
cheap crepons.
The rage for lace still continues and
with open over Pettlcoaate e sty,e Oh Sk'''s
come a greater demand tor 1t.
Black is very much worn, and black
satine or silken material maue WIN
sat;n finish is used more thau any thing
else for dressy wear.
The Spring materials are out III DIS
cult and linen colors.
Toreuoise, hunters green; and grass
Green seem to be the holding shades
for Spring wear.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
WALLER Is GUILTY.
Secretary Olney Sends Report of His
Case to,Congress.

Secretary Olney Sends Il Report of His
Case to. o.Consress.
Washington, Feb. 12.--The President
sent to Congress yesterday a report
from Secretary Olney and all the corre-
spondence in the case Of John L. Wal
tar, ex-United States Consul to Tama-
fave, and now confined in a French
prison under conviction of treason.
Secretary Olney says Waller was un-
caest!onably guilty of the offense
':larged, and that the penalty inflicted
would be considered exceedingly mod
rate; but the French Government
made an offer to release Waller from
further Imprisonment and pardon his
Jfense on condition that the affair be
hereby terminated as between the two
Governments, and that the United
states should make no claim for dam
Ses in behalf of the accused ex-Con-
sui based on his arrest, conviction and
imprisonment, With reference to the
Waller rubber concession, which he
"laimed was confiscated by France
.ecretary Olney says there is no proof
# the nature, extent. validity or value
/ the concession, and that it is certain
.?iat the French authorities have al
vays held the concession to be without
any validity.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
CONGRESS HAS THE PAPERS.
resident RENTS 1000 Documents ReItt.
ing to the Cuban Revolution.

resident RENTS 1000 Documents Rel,t-
ing to the Cuban Revolution.
Washington, Feb. II. President
cleveland sent to the House yesterday,
n response to resolution, 1900 letters
4 the Secretary Of State, Minister De
LONE, Consul-General Williams and
others relative to the Cuban rebellion
! Ihese are not the whole Of the coTre-
3pcndence, but only such as the Presi-
Ont thinks will not embarrass the Ad-
ministration's diplomacy upon publIca-
ton. Now that the correspondence is
ii, a report on Cuban belligerency may
be expected before long, and in view of
tie known American spirit of certain
..iambers, it's character may be guessed.
The documents begin with the Presi-
dents proclamation of neutrality of
June II, 1895, and include correspond
tlce regarding the right of the Consul
General to present remonstranceS, the
progress Of the insurrecton, the pro-
tSction and destruction of American
property in Cuba, and the arrests or
expulsion Of about thirty = merican citi-
zenS. The bulky documents remitted
60 ovsr the whole ground Of corr. spo..d O.
ence, from the letter of Consul Hyatt
state Department Of the prospective
breaking out of the rebellion, to the
most recent reports and documents re-
ceived or sent upon the Cuban ques-
ton, whether relating to grievances
caused by the Spanish authorities Or
the revolutionary forces
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
GOV. MATTHEW'S ROBBED.
';ursla, Set the Table and Leisurely Ate
Supper

';ursla, Set the Table and Leisurely Ate
Supper.
Indianapolis, Feb. 12.-The home of
Governor Matthews, in this city, was
entered by burglars last night The
Governors gold watch and $12 in mon
' We're stolen. The burglars set the
able in the dining room, placed Mr. ..
latthews's company" china on it;
Drought cold victuals from the pantry
and placed them on the table The
neal appears to have been leisurely
eaten. 1t is supposed that the thieves
we're in the house an hour or more. The
%amily did not know till this morning
rkat they had had guests in the night.
On the dining room table the family
found the cards of william Careful
and Strange N. Manner" lying by two
Plates. The burglars washed their sup
y r down with q bottle of sherry. A
box of cigars was missing from the
E1antel. One perfecto was left at the
Governors plate, with a note which
read: ITO His Excellency-Sorry you
do not feel we'll enough to join us. We
drink your health and leave you a
cigar. Hope you will recover soon, but
not too soon."
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

wr Charles &. Stewart has gradu-
.'4 a. IN medicine al 3 Seminary In
Nashville, enn.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
BAT" SHEA EXECUTED,
Ehe Murderer OF Rob bart Ross Dies In the
Chair at Dannemora.


Dannemora, Feb IL. = Bartholomew
Shea was put to death in the electrical
cnair in Clinton prison at 9:58 o'clock
yesterday morning. The twenty-seven
witnesses we're made up almost exrlu-
sively Of physicians and newspaper
men, all present in official capacities.
It signal from War Zen 'Thayer the
march was taken up. ending in the
death chamber. 1t was just $50 o'clock
when the procession entered the room.
First came Warden Thayer and Deputy
Mckenna, and Immediately behind
them was Shea, escorted by Vicar-Gen-
eEal Swift, of Troy, and Father Be-
LANCER, of Dannemora.
Shea's face was pale. He walked
firmly to the chair, and during the min
ute it took to affix the straps he gazed
tlImly round the room. His eyes were
fright and he looked more like a spec
ID tor than a man to be put to death.
The current was turned on at S:5S
o'clock and continued for one minute
;.nd twenty-one seconds, when 1t was
s:!ut off and Shea was pronounced dead
The highest voltage was 1900. This,
i.owever, was continued only eleven
seconds, when it was reduced to 15C
volts, and continued at that voltage
until the end. The autopsy revealed
l4othing out Of the ordinary.
The following letter from Shea was
opened after the execution:
"On the verge of death I desire to say
that | do not think l had fair trial.
extraordinary means were taken to
convict me, and testimony given by Mr..
i4aISing was absolutely untrue. L am
sorry for Ross's family, and for the
gloon it has cast over them, but / did
Tot go to the polls on election day to
sloot Robert Ross, and had no inten-
tion of injuring him. 1 die for crime
did not commit. / am an innocent
alan. j bid you all farewell.
BARTHOLOMEW SHEA"
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
DEATH OF NOBLE H. HARRIS.
A PROMISING MAN PASSES AWAY
GREAT RESPECT SHOWN HIM
Ry HIS ASSOCIATES

GREAT RESPECT SHOWN HIM
BY HIS ASSOCIATES.
| Noble H. Harris, who passed the
greater portion of the So years OF his
| life in Washington, and graduated from
the Public High School in the class OF
1873, died in Philadelphia, February
| 9th, at us a. m. His remains were
brought to this city, and the funeral
took place from his fathers residence,
1909 n street, n. W., Sunday, February
] 9th, at O'Clock p. m. During the nine
| years of his residence in Philadelphia,
| he associated himself in politics III the
Seventh Ward, and was committee
| man. He won the esteem OF all with
| whom he came in contact.
| In consequence of being genial
companion and staunch friend, the toll
lowing delegation accompanied the re-
mains:
The West End Republican Club of
Philadelphia, was represented by
Messrs |. B. Fletcher, William Cald-
well, Joseph Spencer, Beverly Horton,
Edward Ambush, and others. The
Goodall Association was repreS anted
by James Goodall, Isaac Judah and
Warren Williamson The Citizens
Club was also largely represented.
On the arrival of the delegation they
went directly to the Morton Club, 1924
Pennsylvania avenue, where they were
handsomely entertained with lunch
con in charge of the following named
gentlemen: William NJ. Kennedy, c.
Wash. Wood, Lewis Horton, Charles
Cooper, Henry E. Burgess, Henry
Jarvis, Jr., and Fred. Thompson.
During the funeral services quin-
tette ofthe original Amateur Glee Club,
Hamilcar Turley, ]. Henry Lewis, os-
eph Holmes, James Wilson and Will
lam Geary, rendered very effectively
the selections, Nearer My God To
Thee" and "Rest Spirit Rest" The
floral tributes from Philadelphia and
from personal friends in the city, were
many and handsome. The funeral was
largely attended and many followed
the remains to their last resting place
in Harmony Cemetery.
Noble Harris was a genial young
man, quiet, liberal and popular among
all who knew him, and with whom he
associated.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
TusKEGKE NORMAL AND
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE,
T,,evEGEE. ALA. Feb. 10, 1896.

The Tuskegee Negro Conference
,hich is held in February every year
'II he held this year on the 4th o.
March I nrox. The subject ofTthese
@onferences is to bring together the
oenro farmers, teachers, and preach
.rs and all who are interested IN the
nrogress of the race, to dlscnsS plans
by means of which the condition OF the
pegroes in the black belt of the South
may be bettered.
The school has prepared very large
exhibit. which together with our ex'
bibits sent to the Atlanta Exposition,
will he sent to New York City to be
placed on exhibition.
The y. P.S. c. E. of this school, cele'
brated the 18th anniversary OF the birth
of the society on the evening OF the 2nd
inst
Mrs. Lucy Thurman, OF Jackson
Mich, who il the National Superinten-
Dent of the w. c. T. L. among the
colored people, visited us recently.
Before leaving, she addressed our
branch of the Union, and also all OF the
students.
ISAAC FISHER.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
ALLEGED H0VAS UPRISING.

Unconfirmed Report of a Revolt Against
the Frenc In Madagascar.
Port Louis, Island Of Mauritius. Feb.
l2.-An uncorfirmed report Of a Hovas
uprising against the French in NADIA
gascar vas published in a newspaper
Of the Island of Reunion. It claimed to
be dated at Antananarivo January "a.
Among other statements was one to the
effect that a number Of French officers
and soldiers had been murdered.
Paris. Feb. R.-Oficial dispatches
from Antananarivo. dated January q.
the latest received here. make no men
tfon Of any disturbance, and describe
the situation there as satisfactory.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
ry.HyNISTER !. MILTON
TURNER.

ers Hls FEE AND LEAVES TOWN
r Milton Turner, ex-MlnlSter
Tig"l ;beria, and no doubt the most sue,
III ,a,1 National n Afro-American At
Snr o,.I in this country, has been al
lnnj nv the Auditor of the Treasury,
ESu fo9r thousand dollar fee for an
Ehs95Iiment OF one hundred and thirty
[honsand dollar fee.
/ l2ro% g,om 1000 and 500 to 4,ooo and SOC
arroes ,0t y Vet to be ascertained were by
EsSSn,ission of three appointed by the
G: Sr.ad states Court of Claims. will re-
li"e M 3os dollars and IS cents per capita
S,S oyeTy Ty man, woman, and child.
. This his judgment or degree also lodges
.Lam M N the prorata right to par
to;nate tl;lD under treaty stipulation with
~ =, United States Government IN re-
y, ,sing six millions acres of land abso-
I,tajy iIn,IS owned by the Cherokee Nation
Thu Thai IS TO say, il is believed by MIR.
1,rner nr, and his associate attorneys that
heir CIR clients will ultimately receive
1aS,ed nSr title to $40 acres per capita for
,rery ,rer negro man, woman, child and
,ody ,'I as a result of this law suit.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

~ Consul Waller will secure his lib
.,ty ~ and transportation to America,
AN AMBASSADOR Eustis has been instructed
- aCcent the offer of the French Gov
smment to release Mr.. Waller from
6'r,ber r Imprisonment. and pardon his
"genses The ex-Consul will no doubt
s"e % s the French courts for damages tor
III ill-trealment.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
School Girls Drowned.

Middletown, Feb. IL. - After school
had been dismissed yesterday at Win
terton. near this city. the children ran
on the ice Of pond formed by the re-
cent food. Mabel Winters, aged four
teen years, and Maggie Colard, aged
thirteen years. were more venturesomt
than the others and went out where
the Ice was thin. It broke, and tney
were drowned in eight feet Of water
before the screams Of their schoolmates
brought aAaiatanae.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

The funeral of Rev. Gaskins was
held at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church last Monday afternoon. Hun
dreds of friends viewed the remains.
The ceremony was very impressive in
which large number of reverend gen.
tlemen took part.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
H. w. PETERS & co.

All orders directed to Agent G. S.
Wormley at store, or residence 1908
Florida avenue n. W., will be promptly
called for, put through with dispatch
and satisfaction. Charges to suit the
times.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15
WHAT 1T MEANS TO BE PRES
DENT.

President Harrison next article
in his series in the Ladies Home Jour
nal will tell what it means to be Presl-
dent of the United States. He will
outline the Presidents power, his du-
ties and how to discharge them; the
trials and annoyances to which he is
put. and show what the central idea of
the President is and how he tries to
carry it out. General Harrison also
explains what relation each Cabinet Of
hcer holds to the President, and tells
Of his own relations with his Cabinet
when he was President.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

WANTED.-Refined, energetic ladies
as agents for goodselling toilet art
cles. Must be we'll recommend ed
Apply between the hours of 9 a; m
and p. m. Tuesdays and Thursdays
2I2 Fl orida Avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

Mr. Perry Robinson, in the 65rd year
of his age, departed this life last Mon
day. His funeral took place from the
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
Thursday at L o'clock D. m.
The Washington bee., 1896-02-15

Arv one who sells six tickets for the
uInrs Batson Concert will receive one
t,ap ts Of charge. Admission IS cents:
." Far ,urther particulars see small
hills