davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-22

ize for bursting in upon you thus un-
tremendously, since | perceive that
you have recovered from your original
distress of mind"
"Passy had indeed regained his eqlia-
nimity. Moving forward to a point
where the freight helped him, he made
discovery as well.
Il hasten to share with YOU my re-
lief" he answered. rejecting the tone
of banter which lurked vaguely be-
meath the surface of her speech. I'VE
are not such hopclrssly complete
strangers after all. Indeed, We have
spoken at length together have walk
ed side by side. have even whispered
to each other. Would you he surprised
to learn that possess a portrait of YOU
that l was examining it only this
afternoon?'
The smile on his face was met now
with look Of blank astonishment The
lady in turn stepped back and bent
her head to get a better light upon
Passy's cOuntenance. "Oh-h!" she
said, wonderingly. after moment; !;
inspection. was it you? At--what's the
place-where every old rosebush is?
We're you the one? Oh. yes. | recognizes
you now. How CuriOuSly small the
world ISL
he reioined, courageousiy, for | lost
you almost Immediately"
Upon reflection she did not resent the
remark, and even laughed Il littip-a
restrained small laugh, with an after
note of incredulity. AS if to soften the
edge of this, she seated herself in the
big chair and looked IN at him. The
warm light upon her throat and chin
transferred itself in his minds eye to a
picture he was reconstructing in
thought.
For every memory you have of
Hildesheim," he said. lingerngly, "i
could produce Il hundred. You could
not credit it If told you--how it all en-
graNed itself upon my brain-and
should hardly dare make the attempt"
on. you must not assume that I
failed to appreciate Hildesheim-up to
the limit, OF course, of my primitive
feminine capacity. At the time. indeed.
j confess that | imagined myself more
interested In the place than you WERE"
How easy it would be to explain
that! Passy smiled down upon her and
sOftened his voice. II remember" he
went ON. lifting q forefnger to plead
against interruption. 'it was in the
front of old Bernward's iron doors"
Dear me, thought they were brass"
Brass, iron, tin-whatever you like
i talked ABOUT them learnedly, fluently
enough at the time, as l remember it,
but j was thinking of something else.
There was where ] first saw YOU, Just
by those doors. and the gentleman who
headed your PARTY made some remark
to me, and that was my opportunity.
and ] seized it with both hands. ]
talked for dear life to keep my place
in the company. / delivered a lecture
under the, candelabrum so long that I
expected it would fall on us. I
harangued you and your friends on
Byzantine art in the cathedral treas
ury: I reviewed the whole literature of
German market-place Roands and the
entire system of medievel guilds while
we walked about In the square. We
stood very close to each other when we
were looking at the famous rosebush-
and next year I went again and bribed
the sacristan to give me a blossom, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-22

about art and artists. Then you would
probably know, among other things,
where Mr.. Mole is:"
''On his way to Malaga. l have his
address there am forwarding let
tcrs. | can send telegram to meet
him."
And yUu"-she left the subject of
Mole with drawing smile-"1 used
to hear of you from the Cheshams-
have you finally made up your mind to
do something in particular? The good
souls. they used to be greatly worried
about your indefiniteness."
"Oh, Mole settled it all for me-" he
rejoined cheerfully. His advice was
magnificent. He said l had only to get
studio, and the rest would come
She took her cloak upon her arm.
Did your kodak picture of me really
come out well?" she asked. inconse-
quertly-"and what was it you said?-
or didn't you say?-what is it you have
decided to do?'
Il have decided to ask If I may really
come to dinner this evening-to meet
Mary, you know?"
THE END
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-22

I have it still--and do YOU remember
the little church where VcSpcrS Were
being sung when we went in? And
there / was even closer to you--it was
in the dim light, and the air was full Of
inCense-and We whispered together.
He finished in a murmur surcharged
with invitation to sentiment, but she
shook her head abruptly, as if convers-
ing with herself. and gave little laugh
of plainly artificial hardness. Dear me,
this is very encouraging" she cried.
''To think how extremely young l was,
only two years ago"
she rose as she spoke, and looked hard
at the wet cloak, stcaming where it
hung over the corner of the screen.
"Of course | had an errand when |
came here" she said, almost brusque~
ly. all at once.
Il only know that YOU came-that
is enough" he replied, holding at once
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-22
SYNOPSIS.

whom great things have beer expected,
ana who is accredited with wide knowi-
edge of art and its history. and who has
also dabbled in music and architecture,
returns to London, still purposeless in
life to find that he has been forgotten IN
a somewhat long absence. He meets Il
former friend, a landscape artist, Lau-
renee Mole by name, who Is just leaving
London for an extended trip. Mole ad-
vises Passy to take the studio that he
himself is giving up, and that definite
work and aims in life will como to Passy
Passy does so, and takes possession one
stormy November night. just as he Is
comfortably settled he hears 4 noise at
the front door. He opens it, ana NE
figure of a person comes violently in with
the wind and enters the studio.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
THE HOWARD LAW SCHOOL.

LAWYER Jas. F. Bundy, secretary
and treasurer of the Law School o.
Howard University, has just issued
his catalogue for go and 81. The cat
alogue shows that it is the largest
schools in the country and its increase
for the last two or three years has
been wonderful.
The faculty has been on the increase
and was strengthened by the addition
thereto of Judge G. c. Cole, who lee
lures on Statutory law. Mr.. Francis
Williams, Ii. NJ, lectures on Domes-
tic Relations and Commercial Paper.
Prof. B. F. Layton, is the dean, and no
doubt one of the authorities on real
property in this country.
Prof. A. A. Birney, has no equals in
Pleading and Practice at law and in
Equity, Equity Jurisprudence and
judge of moot Court.
The recent bar examination showed
that more Howard Law graduates pas
Sed than any other institution. These
bar examinations are the hardest and
most difficult than students believe.
The report of the recent bar eXami-
nation showed that all of the Howard
graduates passed. Among them was
Mr.. VIM. L. Pollard, of this city.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NOTES

Joseph Wright Wormlev, of Arlinp
ttonvllle, has been appointed the News
boy for Queen City, ArlingtonvilIe,
Nauckville and Holmesville, and will
receive the papers at the Nauckville
station each Saturday Morning bv the
9.15 a. m. train.
The Virginia Blues and the VIRGINIA
Snow Ball baseball clubs of mines
played.
Afro-American business men with
financial standing are now INVESTING
their money for the general good Of
the race. -
Cheap lots and fine opportunities are
now offered to citizens of the race with
small means throughout Alexandra
county.
The report is that c. H. 7. Tavl, r.
has purchased acres of land on Mt,
Vernon Ave, to operate a bicycle
club, at an early date.
lhe County Revenue Commissioner
n. L: Holmes, is again able to be in
his office. ~ Oe III
United States Commissioner 7 w
" ormley, is away in Judge HTgbes
Court, which is in session in A1eYan.
dria, Va.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Afro-American Baptist Minister.
Conference. This meeting on Monda,
last was largely attended. Presiden
Daniel Morris, in the chair and Rev
]. |. Loving was Secretary. Rev. DR.
X. Johnson, Psalms 70: V: suject
examine, prove and try me. Rev. H.
{. Robinson, The Weeping Jesus.
Rev. DIR. Cook, of Alexandria city,
Romans, s: 1920, Christian Despond-
enCy. Prof. X. H. Porter, Daniel 30:
20, The Principles of the active Chris
tian.
The tenth PASTORAL anniversary of
the Rev. William ]. Howard, Pastor of
the Zion Baptist Church, Washington
ID. C., took place last week.
Rev. A. Jackson, l street Church,
s. w, had splendid time and several
ministers to assist him.
The funeral services of the late c. II.
Marshall, took place on Wednesday
the Sth. from the Israel c. Nj. E. |
Church, where he was adorned with |
many honorS.
The beautifully laid impressions OF y
by the Christian Endea-
VOrS, the melOdiouS songs from house
to house, as well as the depots, hotels
and restaurants, were all evident pro-
ducuonS OF Christian civilization.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
EAST WASHINGTON NEWS.

ne easy terms for the sale of good
DulIolng lots and houses in this com.
munlty IS a great blessing to Afro
americans, who are rapidly settling in
this section. '''s' III
!he Metropolitan, Columbia and
Ecklngton lines which runs to 18th
street, greatly increase the church
soerS' IN this community from others
sections of this city. ''~' .
The Fourth was delightfully."- spent in
this section by the little people of Ct
IyPIan catholic: the Lane {. NJ. E,
lhe Hosely A. NJ. E. and the Baptist
churGhes, were all delightfully."- en-
IOyed IN the sports of Independence
Day without harm.
The main sewers on North Carolina
avenue and Nineteenth street, to F
street, and down street to TWENTY
IirSt street, are being laid; and also
the water main. 'o
Ihe collection by the troupes of the !
Mount Horeb Baptist Church on SHn
udy last was perfect success.
captains Baker, Spencer, Brown
cambridge, Hawkins and others greatly
increase the main fund.
Mrs. K: V. Peyton, Captain of the
,,oung ladies', whose troupe represente
he activity of this trouble.
Hosley Chapel, with presiding Elder
,. =. Taylor acting pastor is makino
lVely efforts for success.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
AGENTS WANTED $40 TO $40 A
DAY.-LIFE OF MCKINLEY AND
HOBART

Republican candidates for President
and Nice-President, by Robt. P. Por-
ter, the noted journalist, present editor
of the Cleveland World, and intimate
friend of Mckinley for twenty years.
Absolutely the only authentic life of
Mckinley published. For more than
two years in preparation, and the only
work that has received the endorse
ment of Maj. Mckinley and his most
intimate friends. No book equal to it as
a seller. Everybody wants the book
published at McKinley'S home. Por-
ter's book sells at sight. Readers will
accept no other. A gold mine for live,
active workers. Our agents are clear
ing from SO to $40 day. hances for
thousands of others to do as well.
This is the opportunity of your life.
The highest commission paid. Order
outtt now. Send 20 cents, [stamps
taken as an evidence of good faith,
which amount will be refunded with
the agents first order, if it is only for
one book making OUTFIT FREE"
Books on time. Charges prepaid,
leaving profits clear. Act quick or
while you are waiting others will cut
you out.
THE n. G. HAMILTON PUB. CO.,
54SS Arcade, Cleveland, o.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The Headquarters of Ladies' Aux
Hilary X OF p, 1885 4th ST. II. W., was
donated with a handsome specimen
of the Stars and Stripes in the shape
of canopy over the lawn fronting the
house, in honor of the 4th of July.
Under the able direction Oh Maj. Gen.
w. H. Simpson, P. c. c. X. of P.
which gentleman by the way has
most noteworthy record, extracts of
which will appear in subsequent issues
of this paper.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

r. G: My dear youth, the creates,
compliment g that could pay a friend friend
IS 10 say OF him, l never heard him him
speak word which he could not baWn avn.
Sala IN the presence of his pure swaet
lnother. Inc greatest good that I can
WISH you, is that your friends can
'ruthfully say this of you. Oil
oaarfs ne more polite you are to some
people the less they appreciate YOU.
!o broaden your ideas and he IN 70
dsu you must read the dong of the
oay as well as sensible books. '''e
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

by local application as thew cannot
1Sach Ta the diseased portion of the o naI
mere Is only one way to Cnra deaf
ness, and that is by const;tntionn1 Gvai
remedies. Deafness is caused "tro'.a, bI. Id
iIinnamed Unnamed condition of the mnSo1Ie ny %s
!h lihnlng OF the Eustachian Tube iVTOus Wbeto
ti1 fnlS tube is inf1amed you have a rnmb w mfn
ing sound or imperfect bearine U.rn nn6
Mnen th II is entirely closed, deaf6ess s'ie is
me ene result, and unless the infTamatio,, Ii 10
ca can De taken out and this tube restored sa@rrei
~ ~ us normal condition, bearine will
out ff'teyea Of tey foregoing nine cases
I;1 winch is nothing but an infiamed NiIinn, ron,
ul3i4n Won OF the mucous surfaces. o0n
for we en1, Will give One Hundred Dollars
Idtarrhl that cannot be cured h., =,
lars; free. Au iof clrcu-
r: CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O
IS Sold by Druggists, 75c. ~ ~
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

The Virginia Avenue Baptist Church,
ISt and H streets, through their officers
and trustees are making efforts for
their rally during the third week in
July. Revs. w. J. Howard, !. H.
Richards, P. V. Peyton, J. c. Dent.
II. {. Robinson and Shelton Miller are
all booked for services from 10 to 26.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

Pensioners who want their papers
properly made out are requested to
call and see w. Calvin Chase, Attor-
ney at Law and Notary Public.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
AMONG THE COMRADES

I zen. Flower, chairman of the rom,
mltee on transportation for the r A
{ X. Encampment at St. Paul, has about
completed arrangements as to the
rates over all railroads in the TTnitnd
plates. A rate of cent per mile bos
-Deen Den named in the territory of the the
,MI estern Passenger Association. A
,lke rate and time limit is given bv the
-entral Passenger Committee en-
6T,aclng Illinois, Michigan, Indiana
Rhlo, a,small portion of Western New
Iork' Western PENNSYLVANIA and On.
frlo' a rate of one fare for the round
ZIP, with thirty-day limit, has been
I!aoe IN the territory of the Trunk
me ASSOCIATION, taking in all territorv |
lst OF Buffalo and Pittsburg to the Sea,
>ard as far east as Boston The
'uthern Passenger Association has
ade rate of one class STANDARD
re for the round trip, with the nsna1
tket. ''i' Vi
The Confederate Vets. held their
q Annual Reunion at Richmond
Iy ?. 0i'o' Z
The Cornerstone of the monument
"a to the memory of Jefferson Davis =
VS. under the auspices of the Ma,
die Fraternity of Virginia, who were
corted by the K. T. Department.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

The Douglas Bicycle Company is
one of the best IN This city. Afro
Am cans
can anv
deco-.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
APPOINTED ASHRAF.

Jas, NJ. Reed, Organist, R. W. Sher
man, First Ceremonial Master. Cbas
Granderson, Second Ceremonial Mas
ter, H: H. Johnson, Craft of he Guard
Peter Washington, Outer Guard.
A fine reception was rendered I'm.
perlal Grand Potentate Harrison
D1egman, Potentate of Almes of this
OASIS upon his return from the Grand
Session of the Imperial Grand Council
June 2o, at the National Rifles Armorv
The Almas Boys appeared in the Reg
ulatlon full Dress with Fee. The Car
aVan was under the Domain of thu
Sahi.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11

W., S; G: Johnson, G. s., L. H. Blu
dell, G. T.
Grand Lodge K. of P. of Ga, met
Albany July 9th.
| Rural Home, Ebony and Ambrosi
Lodges of Little Rock, Ark. Thre
Links have elected delegates to tb
| ID. q. L. in the person of M. E LET
fries, c. c. Taylor, L. Henderson 3n1
] W. ). Caswell. Delegates for the B
NJ. =; were M. H. Henderson, w. H
smith, K. N. Porter and A. NJ. Bran.
ham.
u. Lodge G.. S. and D. of S. of Md
gave an excursion to Highland Park
June rs, 1896.
IN MEMORY OF SIR CHAs. MARSHALL
Chas. H. Marshall for long number
OF Years, an employee of the District
office, died at his house, July 1th at =
p. M, after long illness which he bora
with Christian fortitude. Deceased
was prominent member of Secret Or
GERS, Deing the present Grand Sire of
tne order OF Good Samaritans, a
member m OF Washington Patriarchie No
TO- U. y. o. of O. F., Simon Comman-
defy No. I. K. T., and The Grand
!ComTmandery n OF x. T. He was born
IN Fairfax County, Va, Feb. ID, ISlo,
he leaves wife, Mrs. Diretta Mar
snail, a son and daughter. The fun
eIal took place "wednesday July 8th.
nom israel Church at I:3o D. m The
lnterment was at Harmonic Cemetery
lhe body laid in state from II -,
% P. m: Deceased left large MN |
per OF friends behind. There was 2
arge attendance at the funeral
OBITUARY.
Hartford, Conn.,, June 10, Bro. Chas
:: :: Dunnlngton, age s., died ofBriqht9s
'lSeaSe: Deceased was a memher of
eleStlal Lodge, No. 2oo3, Past Grand
laSter,s Council and Patriarcbie No
J. deceased was one of the nror,,i
emf citizens and member of the Three
inks. VI TIC lree
=: n: Brown, (Blumer Brown of ST.
oh; 1902, and Young Mems Immedi-
: :, keHef' was buried Sunday from
llloh Church at 2:3o p. m. Bro. Brown
IS a prominent member of the Order
peace. - lii Gil rest
Patriarchie No. ?. (Among the Or
SeSl Will give Picnic at GIenwood
rk, July IS. oou
:; :. e. N. Council No. of PhiladeI-
ID ID nao G large meeting. P. N. F.
= S0QPGr' OF 1922 received Aug
{ Z, OF M. V. P. Patterson Holland
v. +. was elected delegate to the
ennlal Conference. ~ 'i''
'ood will 1925 held their Quarterly
eung on the 10th. The Anniversary
nmlttee turned over to the Iodoe
100, clear of expenses. Six cand;-
eS rode the goat. The affairs of the =
lge, good. Officers were elected
me Ioe quarter. Receipts of evening
4H1oi .tino NO NO. 3242 held their stated -
.tlng g June II, Bro. Jas. T. Whitley s
'IH Deiegate to the B. M. c. and
Emanuel Johnson to the D. GIL 4
mPler 2993 held their regular ses- Y
une goth. Several Candidates
t1e goat. Bro. Johnson BurreJI 4
Tea delegate to the B. M. C Man 4
le oid members are returning i;I-ss Y
Prcdigal Son. ''-e Inc Y
l-o6ge OF Masons of Texas held y
sc OF sorrow at Austin, June "a.
OF +; OF Union, S. c., which is
posed OF representative vouno -
, are getting ready for their dedf, =
IN and installation sermon.
cret end Beneficial Orders of Fred Z
> Nd, own their own Real Estate IN
:. 6hos. Lomax of 552 Orchard T.
1t. Balto., deceased, was a nroni- C
cltlzen and was much respected, IN
'as an uncle Of L. T. Lomay 30 N
D. c. 'i'"A IS -
AMONG THE COMRADES.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
SECRET ORDERS
PRO BONO PUBLICO.l
UBI JUS UNCERTUM, EBl JUS tULLUM.
Continued from last We4.)

Il u
| This article on A. A. S. |. com
smenced in The BEE of June 9TH, BY
getting back numbers and readip them
carefully, you will come very 1sar see
ing the status of the Rite in tls u. S.
and at the same time learn abut bo-
gus bodies. After some other details,
the deliberations of these five Councils
were closed. 1t was agreed at his ses-
sion, that the Supreme Coucils of
| Washington and Maryland, urte into
| one Supreme Council. The tWSPhila-
| delphia Supreme Councils, looted IN
Philadelphia and the N. Y. Spreme
council to unite and form one Spreme
Council. The same was consmated
with the exception that the NY. Su-
preme Council failed to unite With the
Philadelphia Supreme Councilsind re-
malned out (Which it had a ,erfect
right to do, ifit so desired.) Iwl state
that these publications that aretmade
are copied from Authentic lrinted
Books that have been issued Or in
Spectlon by the Parties Concened. II
promised on the start to commence
from the origin of the Rite in I7S and
follow 1t up to 1896, after the utica
ton of the Supreme Councils. there
have sprang into existence eigt Su- !
preme Councils in different parts II the !
country, among the Colored Mashs ofI
the Y. s. Next week will presht a
summary of the whole.
A. A. 0. N. NJ. S.
!; G. lones, So NJ. l. G. P, Chib bgo,
~, J: II: Lewis, So |. d. G. P, jY.
-1ty, T. w. Logan, SO l. C. R., tan-I
'as City, Mo-, d. F. Seville, 40 Wbsh-s
ngton, d. c., w. L. kimbroughI go
=. of B. G. d. Dallas, Texas. /,
SPARKS FROM THE CRESCENT r.
R. T: Greener SO crossed the shds ]
4 Medina Temple of N. Y. Meina 1
emple has erected following offi,krs, Il
no were installed by the Deputi oil
ne Oasis Noble, Jas. McCadder, IL, l.
Irand Potentate, Jas. H. Lewis, 520, ~
hIet Rabban, Samuel Johnson, Asst. w
a6ban, Ed. T. Matthews, High Priest In
I'd Prophet, JOS. A. Thompson, M.I
. Haggerman, Oriental Guide, Els. h.
orbln, treasurer, Levi Williams, Rep
'rder.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
DIVAN-AL-AKRIN

Ike Holland, go, Emir, IT CarfI
sahib, Jos. Robinson, lima Imam. H. Tobn Gar'f +
pro Ayn, as. A. Bell, Chayzin, n
X. X. Jones, katib, B. F. Lee. W31l.
Frank X. Burton, Alan, c. H. BecIt,
Rays, H. Gilbert, Aufiz las. Lefs'
after the usual routine the TradiEoIa
Banquet followed.
Secret Consistory Smoker SUNDAY ]
House of the Temple at D. m. IiII,
II.
SPARKS SYNOPSIS.
The Odd-Fellows of Elmira. N VI
gave an entertainment recently a
Bethel Church. A Chapter of Rova
Arch Masons. and Commandery of X
L. was warranted recently at the sam,
place. Grand Patron, ]. S. Custus a.
OF +. y. ). was also present for The
purpose of comforting degrees upor
members of Eastern Star Lodge.
Delegates from the Golden Gate Cir.
Gle OF n. Y. to the Convention of Gal.
lean fisherman, Aug. 4th, will be
Mrs. Charles Davidson, Mrs. Cute
Holmes and Mr.. T. D. Wright.
st. Matthews Lodge, I23, c.. S. and
y. OF s., will have Grand entertain
nent and Jug-breaking for their Re-
let fund July nth at New Orleans
IA.
July 18th, Oriental Lodge 34oo of|
hree Links, will celebrate its Ith An
lversary at Shady View Park, Dallas
exas; G, NJ: d. Abner, Jr., and other
fhclals will be present.
Past Matron, Mrs. Patterson ofI
ueen of Sheba Chapter O. E. S I'll
Is slightly improved j
NJ Y. P. Capt. w. P. GRAY of D Ctf
as elected delegate to the P. G. M J
'nclave which will be in Norfolk. Va
pit. rs, 1896. " Il
sunday June 2I, the Masons of At" "
l'eC Clty' lald the Cornerstone OFF,
Second Baptist Church.
,. G. NJ. S. R. Watts, MD, Of ID
was the Pioneer wheelman of thel,
aker City, He had machines on the r.
rket In 1868 and gave instructions L
he Art. ' III
une 23rd, Good Hope 1922. Three Iii
ks OF Philadelphia, elected Bro Iii,
!. Carter and Bro. Cooper June 2S. Ir
e Annual Sermon was preached to b1
Lodge July 2. The Lodge gave air
olley Excursion to Willow Grove. T..
,ev. Peter Lucas was ordained ~ Ag
Paul,s Baptist Curch last week .Ft
zen churches having been invited hI
majority being present, the cere, q
MES were carried out as follows x
?. Peter. Hayes, Moderator, Rev at
ny, SleTk to the Council, The Can y
ate Tor Holy Orders was received in #
form. Rev. Hayes delivered the l
lrges. Rev. Keeler extended the
1t hand of Fellowship. Rev. Ed.
nds presented the Bible. Rev. Pc \
Lucas delivered the Benediction. y
marks were made by the several 81
IS. VINO were present. Bro. Lucas v
prominent member of the Mason D
X. OF ?. Three Links, and other {
ieties.
aptist Union Association will hold 4.
lsh meeting July II. Il
|. of R. No. Io11 of DavArnor+ =
a. have elected new officers. K
t the Session of the Grand Iodoe pi
lasonS OF Ga, held recently, w. E. +
ry was elected, G.. M, G. A. B
rk' ). q. W., w. H. Jackson, ]. G.
The Washington bee., 1896-07-11
MAIL BAGS.

Mrs. c. A. Champ, (wife of Ri1l
,hamp OF the {. P. O. and Historian
I two Big Orders, viz. Amphion Glee
,lub and q. U. o. of T. C.) has post
oned her trip away. This knocks
lll out because he had the campaigne
id off. Last Sunday Bill gave a din
er at his sanctum, $40 Rue De La
bruce lie Droit Park.
deacon Young ofthe Cases has gone
yay for awhile. Bro. Young and BRO
.gnor are the two youngest Masons
1.-THE G. P. O.
Grand Master Sir William Henry
4rshall big Tom of the G.. U. O. Of
e.. rides an Eclipse. He sets on the
leel like an Indian Chieftan. The
gs are thinking of buying some
itherS so that Willie can put them in
hat.
fusical Director Jas. Wormley is
Fer happy unless he is playing his
cnet. Peace, peace.
4 feel sorry for certain younq man
70 lives in Anacostia. He reminds |
9 nof the rose between two thornes. |
eH. and J. g.
DHU'L FAKAR.
s several of our friends have scut-
9 the ship, let them go down with /
| | am now in front of the powder |
gazine, with the Match in Hand. |
BID The BEE and Bee Happee. De-
Pit Your Dust in the Capital Savings
Elk, Grand Potentate D. B. McCary.
Great Sheik in charge.
AL MOKTAR. !