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TH WASfllNUfOiSl BEL. m. .'! IB Wke3 COLUMBIA NEGRO ART COM PANY NOTES. 'r H C. Childs, is expecting to . .1 . ""; thic m'ppIt l- ficr Altanm. v-.y . w-.- jt-- last t -..A rtrtIVirlon - nnv ivai lcicuiq" v:a In an of the grave yards "i be seen loving relatives and L placing flowers on the graves n eT loved ones. M v Mane A. D Madre, was the re--i of a large number of beautiful c; :Ast the graduating of the law i:trt'oi Howard University, at the SF;Songregational Church lastMon- ca n:ght. V Ss Hangeline Higgins a very ac , ,Js-.rd young lady, of Bethlehem, Cj.4 : l cnc thf Misses .s visiting iici wu,-v " ,7, .ams, 1527 Kingman Place, n. w. 'r V H. Bowie nas reiuiucu . .v -' from St Augustine, Florida, where . rus been all the winter. 1 JX Drtrinr e reception tenaereu mu"5' ( heatham last Monday night by saac H.Smith, in Newberne, N. rand affair, l he reception r- l:e H i !r saac i was a 0 .rmal and lasted from 9.30 to 12 I .. r. 1 r- I' h-c order Cheatham has returned to f .t from North Carolina. Mmister b. 1$. uasseu 01 ruud .a pa , is still in the city. - rnssKintrr J. W. Ross has re- 1 1. the city. , M. Gregory will be in town a'e.v Lis. V. f!i..rles G. Williams of the Pen s i " . t w hose home is in Weldon, i -, -s married to Miss Pattie E. 1 -r S": a of that place, Tuesday June T e will reside in this city, at 5 ') street, northwest. Rfl U Bishop Johnson, left the r Alderson, West Va., Wednes--, t attend the State Sunday School C -it ntM n. He will return to-day. "rs H P. Cheatham left for her Wednesday Mr. A. H. Byrd and Fred H. Wale., will teach their next school in Perthem boy, N. J. They left New York last Tuesday for that place. Miss Carrie B. Coleman will open an art school in Morristown, N. I., next week and we trust her labor there will be crowned with success. Miss Emma L. Thompson will close her art school at Plainfield, N. J. on the nth of June with a grand exhibi tion. She has a fine class and will have a grand exhibition. Mrs. Mary E Robinson will teach her next schoolin East New York at the N. A. M. E. Church. She will have a large class there as many are anxious to learn the art. Miss Annie E. Washington of Phila delphia will teach her first class in art in Flushing, New York. She will make a good teacher. The Pictorial exhibition given last Wednesday night by Mrs. Mary E. Robinson's class in art at the A. M. E. Zion Church in Jersey City, N. J., was a success. The pictures were artis tically painted and well displayed which reflected much on her as a teacher. The exercises were grand. Miss Annie E. Hurdle is meeting with success teaching at St. Marks' M. E. Church on 53rd street, New York. Her class is doing some fine work. Mr. B. F. Lineberger has opened up with a bright prospect for a fine class in art at Mt. Olive Baptist church on 53d street N. Y. Miss Eliza J. Luckey is now teach ing a nice class in rrt at the A. M. E. Zion Church, cor. 10th Ave. and W. Bleecker street, N. Y. Miss Sallie N. Jett will open an art school in Brooklyn, N. Y at Bethany Baptist Church at the corner of Atlan tic and Vanderbilt Ave. All the lectures being delivered by Mr. W. C. O. Jacques in New York and Brooklyn are being largely attend ed and at each lecture he succeeds in organizing a nice class. OUR PRESENT SCHOOLS. Plainfleld, N. J., Miss Emma L. Thompson. Morristown, N. J., Miss Carrie B. Coleman. Hertamboy, N. J., Mr A. H. Byrd. " " " Mr. Fred H. Wales. LIGHTS OF THE LEGAL PROFESSION. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF THE HOW ARD LAW SCHOOL. The commencement exercises of the law department of Howard University, classes of '97, took place last Monday evening at the Fitst Congregational Church, 10th and G streets northwest, which was crowded to overflowing with friends of the graduates and ol the university. . , t c Rev. Dr. J. E. Rankin, president of the university, presided. Others on tlio rlatfnrm wort Prnfs. B. F. Leigh- ton, A. A. Birney, John M. Harlan of the -United States Supreme Court, Just'e C. C. Cole, Francis wayianu, V. 11. Kicnaras, ueorge n"n- " Hams, M. N. Richardson, James t. Bundy and the members of the gradu ating and post-graduate classes. Alter music dv numnan o vw.... and an invocation by Dr. J.A.Johnson, the address to the graduates was de livered by Benjamin Butterworth, commissioner of patents. Mr. Butterworth gave the young gentlemen of the graduating class ad vice touching the duties and respon sibilities cast upon them as lawyers. He reviewed their relations to the profession, to the court and to their clients, and also considered their re lation to the state under our form ol o-nvprnment. He spoke of the almost merciless competition in this mercantile age, when success is in the main measured by dollars and cents, and moral delin quencies condoned 11 tne onense pays the offender a dividend in cash. He commented on the prevalent idea that lawyers are licensed prevaricators, and authorized by the demands of their calling to be economical with truth. HORN, THE TAILOR. mKSt- & - CIVIL RIGHTS CASE. ' Lawyer T. L. Jones Defends his Suit. The defense forces the Prosecuting officer to speak. CwrJy Hair Straightened. Michael O'Day was convinced that Horn the tailor could do just what he said. If Michael O'Day thought so last week, he failed to express it. Yes, he got Horn to make him one of those $ 15 suits to order alter tne persuasion of his wife. Mrs. O'Day is more than pleased. She is satisfied that Horn the tailor can make an ugly man look handsome. If the patrons of The Bee will look on the picture that was in last week's Bee and the one in the above cut, they can readily see that Horn the tailor gives you no bluff. The above cut represents a quick transformation from the rediculous to the sublime. Mr. Horn does not ask you to take his word. All he asks is to give him a call and be convinced for yourselves. If you are not satisfied with his $10 and $15 suits of clothes he will refund your money. What more can you ex pect? Can you get the same induce ment from any other clothing house in the city? Can you have your clothes made from imported goods at the low price tnat i-iorn tne tauor oners you 1 ') North Carolina, t n on business. C John W. Seaton and wife passed ' .;h the city en route for New York c: :at Thursday evening. T.ere was a private picnic party at f. Lr ho on Monday, consisting of Vspk Williams, Freeman, Dr. Liv-t.-' 1 of Fla., Harry Williams, F.fr liailey. Samuel Jackson and "rs The day was quietly and en- t spent. Msses Jennie and Maggie Taylor, Ff.t Smith, Julia Brooks, Rebecca G'ui Messrs. A. F. Boston, Dr. S. M r-er and W. H. Taylor went on s rvate 'aunt to Cabin John's Bridge, De( ration day. They spent a very r tasant time i'n the vicinity of that hsttnc place. Mrs Lucy Dawes has issued invita t . fnr the marriage of her daughter I J Beatrice Dawes, to Mr. Herbert Fleazer, Thursday, June 10th, at 1-. clock, at her residence, 1707 St') street, n. w. 53 st NEW YORK ART SCHOOLS. St. Mark M. E. Church, W. miss n. r.. nuraie. Zion A.M. E. Church, cor. 10th Ave. and N. Bleecker street, Miss E. J Luckey. Mt. Olive Baptist Church on W. 53d street, B. F. Lineberger. Abasynnia Baptist Church (Waverly Place) Miss C. H. Johnson. Union A. M. E. Church, E. 85th st., Mrs. M. E. Robinson. Bethel A. M. E. Church, W. 25th St., Miss E. L. Thompson. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Bethany Baptist Church, cor. Atlan tic and Vanderbilt Ave, Miss Sallie N. Jett. Fleet Street A. M. E. Zion Church, Miss Emily G. Cross HONORING CHEATHAM. Vu f Charles F. Meserve, President cS':aw I niversity, of Raleigh, N. C, tt-s n the city this week and brought ood news to Recorder Cheatham. He presented Mr. Cheatham with a cen:':cate of election as trustee of sw I niversity to succeed Governor f-.'tr, deceased of Vermont. Prof. Mesene also informed Recorder C.eaham that the honorary degree of izcur of law had been conferred upon I n b the Faculty of Shaw University. DEER PARK. ('N 'HI l REST OF THE ALLEGHENIES. REDUCED RATES. TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. if To those contemplating a trip ' mountains in search of health T 1 e -Mire, Deer Park, on the crest e Alleghany mountains, 3,000 feet e sea level.' offers such varied at- r-u. ns .is a delightful atmosphere -r '.; both day and night, pure water, 5 1-' winamg roaas tnrougn tne ' tarns and valleys; Cricket .' ' Js Ball grounds, Golf links s courts, and the most pictu t st enerv in the Alleghany range. 1 f 'it- is equipped with all adjuncts nve to the entertainment, pleas--"'x' comfort of guusts. ' e are also a number of furnish- ' ttages w ith facilities for house Krtr n- ' uuses and grounds are supplied ohuelv pure water, piped from f -ebrated "Boiling Spring," and r ;ned with electricity. Deer Park s " ma,n ne of the Baltimore -Ji' i. Railroad, and has the advan- r f its splendid Vestibuled Limit- t press trains between the east -st Season excursion tickets. f - ' return passage until October 'f nlaced on sale at greath V'"l rates at all principal tickets s throughout the country. v Mrson at Deer Park commences r r r il mformatoin as to rates, Nt!i . aririrps-s- D. C. Innps Man. den Station, Baltimore, Md The Southern Railway announces the following low rates from Washing ton, D. C, to Nashville, Tenn., occa sion Tennessee Centennial Exposition : Season Excursion Tickets will be sold April 28th, 1S97, daily, until and including October 15th, at $28.75. Twenty Day Excursion Tickets will be sold daily, beginning April 29th, until October 15th, at 521.05. Ten Day Excursion Tickets will be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, beginning April 29th, until October 26th, 1S97, at $15.30. Rates for Military and Students in parties of 25 or more made known upon application. Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, New York and Washington to Nash ville, Tenn., through Asheville and Hot Springs, N. C, "The Land of the Sky." L. S. BROWN, Gen'I Agent, Pass Pep't. W. A. TURK, Gen'I Passenger Agent. J. H. CULP, Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. on ly room FOR RENT: To gentlemen nice furnished or unfurnished with bath. Terms reasonable. 2 05 O street n. w. Charles H. Javiiis & Sons are In the Center Market, O street and the North ern Liberty Market They keep all kinds of game and fish. xrpcjxpcpsa txvxxrxKKv. e i " WHTQ nnTTDflM 1 entitles you to fJC. CARDS with QRn 3 I J name printed )(j )j on for ... 3 yjust LIKE ENGRAVED Mail orders, accompanied with the money, & 3c for postage, promptlv filled. JONES, Printer904 E St. N.W. 'a ant to keep the paper in -t pay your subscription. F c vV m r- w K i- ft. RULES OF CONDUCT. "The young man," said Mr. Butter wnrth. " who enters the profession holding the idea that the canons of his calling permit or tolerate in the practice of law any conduct which does not square itself to the demands of honor, truth and justice has no proper place in a court room outside of the prisoner's box. "In all the avocations of life, and certainly not least in the legal profes sion, it will be made clear to those who worthily seek to know the truth that duty and advantage are indisso lubly united. Hence, young gentle men, let duty be to you a word of im perial command. Do not say that it is dithcult to determine wnat is rigni. Those who have trouble in that line will be found in fact to be trying to square the promptings of a treacherous inclination with the behests of duty in other words, trying to serve the Lord without giving offense to the devil. "Duty is ours, results are God's, and we can safely trust Him to make amends for what seems to be duty's loss." Mr, Butterworth advised the gradu ates to become politicians, but politi cians in the largest and best sense of the term. Not mere political brigands who enter the political arena as a foot pad goes on the highway for plunder, but to master the science of govern ment; to thoroughly understand the relation of the citizen to the public. Explaining in detail just how the gov ernment is strong in the integrity of the citizens and weak in ins want ol inlegrity. POWER OF THE BALLOT. "The law," said Mr. Butterworth, is written by the fingers that cast the ballot. So if the country is governed well, the people have the credit and the blessing. If the country is illy governed, the people have the censure and the curse of bad laws. Mr. Butterworth closed by giving some numerous incidents in the line of his own practice. The degrees were conferred by President Rankin. The valedictory address was delivered by Miss Marie A. D. Madre. The members of the graduating class were: Miss Marie A, D. Madre, Elizabeth, N. C; lames F. Alston, Philadelphia; S. L. Baker, Savannah, Ga; Joseph E. Benjamin, St. James Danish West Indies; Frank C. Boiling, Richmond, Va.; William H Boone, Ellicott City, Md.; William H. Cox, Brazil, Ind.; Ellis Dalrymple.Steuben- ville, Ohio; Charles M. Dame, Dan ville, Va.; Joseph T. Greene, Amelia C. H., Va.; Wm. H. Harris, Rencev erte. W Va.; Royal A. Hughes, Man chester, Va.; Laundros M. King, De troit, Mich.; L.A.Knox, Poplar Mount, Va:; Albert S. Larson, Racine, Wis.; Jefferson T. Law, Hinton, W. Va.; Douglass B. McCary, Natchez, Miss.; Edward J. Morton, Macon, Miss.; Gustavus A. Weber, St. Dennis, Md.; George M. Wyatt, Harrisburg, Ark.; J. Frank Boston, Nathaniel W.Bridgee, Phillip W. Shippen, John E. Syphax, of this city. The post-graduates were Henry J. Davis, Maysville, S. C; Edward W. Henry, Buffalo, N. Y.; Isaac L. Hen son, Littig, Tex.; George L. Pendle ton, Salem, N. J.; Frederick M. Sims, Albuquerque, N. M., and Alphonso O. Stafford of this city. THE CLASS OFFICERS. The class officers were J. Frank Bos ton, president; Miss Marie A. D. Ma dre, vice-president; Laundros M. King, corresponding secretary; William A. Wells, secretary; Edward J. Morton, treasurer; Frank C. Boiling, sergeant-at-arms. Executive committee, Royal A. Hughes, chairman; John E. Syphax, Wilham H. Cox, L. Amasa Knox, Philip YV. Shippen. Reception com mittee, Prof. Geo. Wm. Look chair man; Lewis Thompson, Joseph P. Jones, Ephraim Jackson, Nelson E. Weatherless, Edw. T. Burrell, Junior B. Mitchell, Wm. H. Marshall. Aaron B. Cooper, Wm. H. Cowan, Owen E. McNeill, Thas. L. Sweeney and Henry D. Burwell. You must first be convinced vou go elsewhere that Horn before cannot give you satisfaction. Of course some people will give you imitation goods, out they will not guarantee them. If Horn's goods are not as he represent them to be, he is willing to forfeit $50 You can call for a sample of his goods and carry them to your own tailor, and if he can prove what Horn says is in correct, you can demand $50 in gold. Are you in need ol a summer suit? Do you want a first-class flannel suit cheaper than any house in the city can make you one ? If you do, why go to Horn's place, 637 F street, n. w., and have your measure taken. You can select any kind of suit you want from a thousand new samples. New samples are received daily. This is the onlv ud to-date house in tne city. His samples are as fresh as daily laid e2Ss . TI If you want a full dress suit, Horn is the man you should have to make it. Give him a trial, if nothing more. If you don't believe that the people have gone crazy on Horn, just read the next weeks issue of The Bee. Michael O'Leary is so jealous of John O'Day's suit that he is about to but out his brains. Horn knows how to please. This is the reason other merchants as well as some people want to butt their brains ont, because he knows how to please the eye as well as the taste of people. His number is 6r7 F street, n. w. TRUSTEE CHEATHAM. The selection of recorder H. P. Cheatham as one of the trustees of Shaw University is a wise one. Mr. Cheatham is a man of great execu tive ability aud a thorough race man. The trustees of Howard TJniver ity could not make a bet ter selection than Mr. Cheatham aB one of the trustees of that institu tion. The south is entitled to more recognition on that board SUMMER HOMES AND RESORTS. The Southern Railway is the first of our great railway systems to give in formation to the public and to fix low excursion rates for a summer outing good for return until October 31, by is suing, with usual promptness, its Sum mer Home and Resort Book. It is handsome in design and artistic in every respect, having thirty-six beautifully illustrated pages, contain ing the most complete and conven iently arranged information, calcu lated to answer fully and satisfactorily every question likely to be propounded, such as routes and distances, hotels and boarding houses, names of pro prietors, how to reach them, rates of board by day, week, and month, etc. The Southern offers a choice of mountain and seaside resorts, the surf bathing and sea breezes of some of the most delightful resorts on the At lantic Coast or the cool mountain breezes of Swannanoa, Asheville, Lookout Mountain and others 2,500 feet above the sea level. For conv of truide call at office of any prominent coupon agent or send 2-c'ent stamp to L. S. Brown, General Agent, Washington, D. U. NO MISTAKE. From the Michigan Representative. We have failed to hear any unkind criticism of Recorder Cheatham. The President's selection must, indeed, be a wise one. Henry Brunhaus, a white man who keeps an eating saloon at the corner of 6th and La. avenue, n. w., was arrest- cu suuic time aj;o auu was piacea on 1 1 trial in the Police Court, before Judge M COrn W Kimball, on last Wednesday for vio-' ' latmg the Act of June 10, 1S73, in re- fusing to accommodate Mr. T. L. Jones a colored attorney with something to ' eat, in his dining saloon. Brunhaus demanded a jury trial which was tried in the upper branch of the Police Court on last Wesdnes day. Mr. Jones testified that on the morning ot May 5 he entered the eat ing saloon kept by Brunhaus and seat ed himself at a table and called for a cup Of tea and sandwich. A waiter looked indignantly at him and told him that he could be served in the kitcken. Mr. Jones asked if he was refused accommodation where he was sitting, and was again told to go in the kitchen. He walked to the kitchen and found it was too dirty to go in and refused to eat there. "Later I returned with Mr. J. B. O'Neal," continued Mr. Jones, "and we seated ourselves in the din ing room. The waitress informed Mr. O'Neal that he could be served, but if I wanted anything I would have to go to the kitchen. There was a lively tilt between at torney Riley an'd lawyer Jones. An attempt was made to show that law yer lones was a suspicious person, which was the reason that he was re fused. This caused a smile to go over the the lips of the audience. Lawyer Jones gave attorney Riley to understand that he was a gentleman. Mr. Brunhaus took the stand and denied that he refused Mr. Jones on account of his color. Attorney Cook asked defendant if he knew Mr. Jones. He said no. He subsequently endeav ored to make the witness state that he had read of Mr. Jones through the newspapers. Judge Kimball ruled this out, by saying how could he recognize Mr. Jones through the newspapers when he had testified that he did not know him? Col. Cook took exceptions to the Court rulings. Judge Kimball said it was immaterial to him what he took exception to, but he wanted counsel to understand that he would not allow a man to testify to a circumstance that he did not know anything about. The exception was withdrawn. Both attorneys testihed tnat u ieai saiu ue was drunk when he went to Brunhaus with Jones. Lawyer O'Neal stated that he told both attorneys fairy tales. They had summoned Mr. O'Neal, but he fooled them when he took the stand. The case was resumed Thursday morning and District Attorney Jas. L. Pugh opened the case for the govern ment. He made a most Domain speech, full of eloquence, logic and sarcasm. Judge Kimball's rulings were fair and in keeping with the law. Brunhaus was acquitted by the fol lowing jury: William S. Crown, 1027 4th street, n. e. ; Henry B. Meyers, 2919 M street, n. w. ; George W.Oren, 346 Polk street, Anacostia; Samuel Lee, 724 4'A street, s. w. ; W. S. Bar-i-pr T.i n street, s. w. : Ernest F.Alli son, 1425 5th street, n. w. ; Thomas Plunkett, 1373 Ohio avenue, n. w. ; D. J. Collins, 1134 19th street, n. w. ; Timothy Gannon, 17th and Mass. ave nue, n. w. ; Charles E. Gross, 14th and Park streets, n. w. ; Algeron R. Mc- Chesney, 1026 6th street, n. w. ; vvm. D. Humphries, 1534 14th street, n. w. The curliest, kinkiest hair straigh tened and made glossy and smooth by KINKARA. Price, i. Enclose Money Order 10 446 6th ave. Letter Bor, 3' NEW YOKE CITY. , 111 t'i June IB-tag's, They shine so bright, And Jit all right. WHITE KID SLIPPERS. Commencement shoes. 82 69 for 4 values. Finest Hand Sewed. Low and High shoes. Vici Kid, Russia Calf, Patent leather. Kangaroo. Ladies Bicycle Boots. $1.89 for $3 values. Gent's Bicycle shoes, High and Low shoes, Ladies Bicycle Boots. Oxford ties and shoes. 1.39 for 82 values. Ladies tan and brown, Oxford ties and slippers, Men's Patent leather ties. 9S cents. Boys and Misses. Brown and Black, Shoes and oxfords, 73 cents. Misses tie and shoes, 48 cents. Child's spring-heel shoes, Tennis shoes. 19c Infants' all color. Heilbrun & company 4:02 7tH St. EL. W. Look for OLD WOMAN" in Show Case. p s. A FAN with every purchase, J 1 ,H The Fair. ABILITY RECOGNIZED. Mr T.pwis B. Anderson, who 1712 14th St. between R and has The largest House Furnishing Goods Store in the Northwest Sec tion. Ten per cent, less than down town prices. Beautiful Holiday and Wedding Presents, jgT Open Evenings. E. P. SMITH, Prop. KAMAMA A AAAA.AAA 'M Lfcv.WW VfVtv. v v r . r-,VvtVtyrY.l,yYil Read The Bhe. BEAUTIFUL BOOK. The B. and O. R. R. has just issued a very handsome little pamphlet, de scribing Deer Park, illustrated with a number of very fine engravings. Copy can be had by sending two cent stamp to D. C. Jones, Mgr, B. and O. Central Building, Baltimore, Md. Wanted. Five or ten good collec tors, at once. Liberal per centage given. Call at this office from 8 to 5 p. m. just graduated in law from the Kent College, Chicago, 111. and who has made such a brilliant record, is one of our fellow townsmen, riis iatner, .ur. Moses Anderson, who has for a num ber of years, been connected with the Bureau ol engraving any niuimSi still here, and has a very interesting family. He has always enjoyed the compliments of being a man of bril liant attainments and we are glad that his son took an example from his much respected and venerable father The Chicago Conservator has the following to say: "The commencement exercises at Association Hall was 01 special nuei est at the Chicago College of Law, to the colored people, because in the graduating class was one colored man whose splendid work earned for him honorable mention in all the daily newspapers. Mr. Anderson was em ployed with the law firm of Prussing and McCulloch and by his kind and en couraging employers given every op portunity to make a thorough study of his chosen profession. . The result was most flattering. Mr. Anderson soon became recognized as one of the most caretui, lnausinuus, members of his class. His theoretical workin school was supplemented by the large practice of his employers. He was in court every day and long before ha was ready to take his deploma he was recognized as a capable and re liable practictioner before the bar. Few colored men have had so excellent an opportunity and it is most gratifying to his friends and employers that he has improved the opportunity so well. Mr. Anderson will practice in Chic ago, 111. GRAND EXCURSION. ' READ 'I HE BBE. The leading journal in the coun try. The greatest advertising me dium in Washington. If you want your business increased, subscribe and advertise in The Washington B ee. It can be purchased from any of the following agents : Hillsdale Dr. Gails Drug Store. West Washington James L, Turner, 3,000 M street. South Washington E. Murray, 600-602 3d street. NORTHWEST. Jackson's barber shop, 505 D street. S. J. Beckley, 2519 M street. Lucas'Barber Shop, C. E.Rich, Agent. 1805 L street, n. w. J. T. Smothers, 1827 T st. n. w Dr. H, Beller, Druggist, corner, 16th and M streets n. w. HC. 3SZ. IF-CTILiTOSSr, TLioan Office. RECORDER CHEATHAM. Recorder of Deeds Cheatham is a wise politician. He knows how to please many people with a little patro nage. He is introducing such reforms ;n hie nfflrp rhnt will command the re spect and cansideration of the entire.' Viar lecnriatinn nf this District. It IS rumored that he intends to employ more male clerks in his department. This is a good move on his part and no doubt will bring to him that force and power that will do some good. Hon. James H. Young of Raleigh, N. C, editor of the Gazc'tc; and one of the most brilliant young men m the state, was in the city this week and called on recorder Cheatham and oth er departments. It can be readily seen that Mr. Young is a man of push and nerve. He left for home Friday. Editor W. Calvin Chase has been invited to deliver the Emancipation day oration at Frederick, Md., Aug ust 1st. First Grand Excursion of the season to Glymont by Washington Pleasure Club, on Sunday, June 6th, 1897, on the Palatial Steamer Kent. The boat will leave her wharf foot of K street at 11 o'clock a. in. and 3 o'clock p. m. Tickets 25 cents. Committee. William H. Brooker, President, Fred. A. Dyson, Secretary, William H. Lee, Treasurer, Jesse K. Roy, James O. Holmes, John Briscoe, Charles Freeman, Frank Brown, William Carter, William H. Walker, Robert Bowie, Frank Jackson, Lemuel Makel, Bryson Chase, sr. If you have more money than you desire to carry at one time, make your deposit in the Capitol Savings Bank 609 F street, n. w. E. Murray, at 600 and 602 3d street, southwest is the best Afro-American confectioner in the city and equal to all others. His cream cannot be sur passed. Mr. Murray has eveiy facility for makiug good cream and cakes. r H J K q a a o d E o a a o - So g - 4. O tp 73 o t; in S -J D ' H Z 2 73 ! ( II it .V i k l "1 t 121S Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington. D. C. i'4. I -,r