The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1886, Page 3

‘aes Barber Shop, 14th and SS ry st. n. Ww. | F. Balimore, of Troy. N. Yo isa hy afternoon besides an el The concert season closes most | auspciously with a concert by Miss Lena Mitler and Star Co., on the 18th of the present month at the | Metropolitan chureb. It is the vmbition of the management to muke this entertainment one of —— the grandest of the season. A 5», Vth Street, ing of several old time ballads by Miss Lena Miller, whose primi- Wrst; WASHINGTON. | notable feature will be the render- } wick 131 | 1H WASHINGTON, - BRANCH OFFICE, tive sweetness has never been sur- eG. awe, Momager. passed and seldom equaled, Such eee us “Where are the triends of my youth,” Oft in the stilly night,” &c. By the coterie of artists par- ticipating it will be seen that a concert 18 guaranteed which is cai- culated to please and edify any | audience, so adverusing arntshed on appli- advertisements will not price. All remittances wie by draft, postal money order, Money forwarded stered letter. way, isat the sender's risk in ey Une amount and what it is for tly slated The commencement exercises of the College department of Howard University took place last Thurs- day evening in the College chapel in the presence of a large and intel- ligent audience. ‘The Remedy for War” was well defined and deliver- | by Miss Josephine J. Turpin, of Richmond, Va., followed by a solo |by J.T. Layton; oration, “The | Gods Geometrize,” by Kelly Miller, j}of Winsboro, 8. C.; Oration the |“Ethies of the Classics,” Wm. R. | A. Palmer, of Charleston, S. C.; | Mr. George W. Cook ‘delivered the store, 18th 8” | Concluding oration, “The Ultimate xs jetters, etc, should be ad- THE EDITOR, Washington D.C SHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 1ST..N.W., WASH.. D. C. 3 THE BEE CAN BE HAD. ety's, M. Street, between 12th and venue, Southwest leton’s Jewelry cots, n. W. | of ,all Religion.” ‘he degree of xge9 . -o, | bachelor of arts was conferred upon ,delphia House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave he members h le y Ri the members of the class, except . Sedgwick West Washington, | Miss Turpin, who received the di- ploma of the library course; also, the degree of Master of Arts was conferred upon Geo. Cook and Jes- se Lawson. treet eets, ll. W. RDAY, JUNE 5, 1886 $s i LETTERS AT THIS OFFICE. There are letters at this office for Hon. Geo, W. Willimas, and Mr. C. A. Left- wich. Please call orsend for them, a | POSTPONED. The Picnic of the Capital City Gaura that was to have taken place last Monday, but on accont of the rian it, was postponed until next Tuesday June 8, at Vanness Park. fLocals. ts per month. tain all the news, y all newsdealers in the city bers would confer a favor unmount of their subscrip- | ouses for the collector, and oyance alike to patron and Matt s, of albany N. y.| at Wi Us Hotel. | SUMMER RESORT. n was shown abont the City Il Monday afternoon. | | Dr. Buckley, left the City | Mrs. Delia Howard, Wilhsville, for the west. | Va., is prepared to receive Sum- | mer Boarders. Scenery and health | fulness unsurpassed. Mineral wa- |ter, fine table, pure milk and ‘homas;Powell, of'New Yor oft there mother at 15: 4 N. ¥ jcream. Terms reasonable. For; Mr. = ee Alexander Powell. | terms apply to Mrs. Delia Howard Ss | Welborn Post office, Loudon Co., pes &C. _ Matthews, esq. of, | Virginia. y New, York is at Wiliards | 7 a oe ee | THE BLACK PATRICK HENRY » Bragg, of the Vir- | IN TOWN. at oWii Visit the at Atlantic Press City Jas. H. Hayes, Esq., the black Pa- trick of the colored race, who grad- | nated in law from the Howard Uni- versity law school arrived in the | city last week. This distinguished young practitioner was'the valedicto | rian of the class ot ‘85. He has a law practice in Richmond, and is c It will | beyoud all doubt one of the most loge Brae xi Sw & bate | brilliant Negro lawyers in the tonfitel pase, | @ountry. He was the guest of Mr. | Scott Wood, valedictorian of the | law class of ’86. and his ys have returned to the city Solomon Morrison Arkansas, after lime. spending an ibie il and Heremen have issued | set ot batsue: 1 eards, al Club No.1 at Browu’s Park, Boundry ‘Thusday ——S J © 17th Imiissi 25 ets. peTapiona DRESS REFORM FOR LADIES J. W. New 7, Was in the City this week. Our New Book, just out, enti- yok a dinner with Mr. Alex, | tled, ‘Dress Rerorm ror Laptes,’ , Thursday afternoon. | with elegant wood engraving and Biography of Wort, THE Kine or Fasnton, Parts; sent FREE (to Ladies only) on receipt of 4 cents in stamps to pay Postage. We also want lady Agents for our CELEBRATED MADAME Deay’s | SprnaL Supporting Corsets. No Testo aus Gigs den aces | experience required. Four orders Call on} per day give the Agent $150 jmonthly Our Agents report trom Junior Ex. | OUP to twenty sales daily. Send to Marshal | @' once for terms and full pariicu- $3.00 outtit free, cluele & Co., 390 Broad- and pier ly Ricws) above Steverson, of e Junior Assembly defeated iligh Schoot Wedue-~day, by | oreot 11 to 6. The Assembly tied the Howard University rst pluce in the League. rd Crown tin. Tt is keepers- has a pre auseful g in ware to. the tinners. own at 912 7th, st. a. we reqnested the ve an excursion under comtcmplation and | lars. 1 be complied with about} Lewis which is UbL 8 sites | way, New York. Powell gave James C. Matthews, | wate a b. Baltime: Robert F. utyre, | J. W. Stevenson and Chas. E. Lowis, | TITE MUSIGALE ORIOLE BY mony N.Y, an elaborate lunch 1 the | rautotth uuthe | “THE JUNIOR EXCELSIORS. ant dine — his residence Tucsday evening. | | The Musicale Oriole given by : i : that club of young mea, the Junior adet Corps has been lap TPR RG AEE ES eee 4 d Excelsiors; which is fast growing d to next Tuesday June 8th ; . rs > 5 vane Wark Essiely the Sige favor, at Willard’s Hail ye ues Torine’s Me shat) Monday mght last was us usual a ,st- above the Bouiry,. Ras 5 . success. The vocal part which jumbia Lodge, No. 1376, G.| lasted about an hour was very of O. B., wave a grand levee | nice; all the particypants aequitted thel Hail on Thursday night. | themselves well. Special mention entertainment wasa success|May be made of Misses Cora jially. L. Brown, P. N.F.,| Thomas and Hellen Collins who Johnson, received a prize | 88g solos, and the octette from 1 was a barrel of flour. |the Association was very goo. | Atter the cpncert was over dancing sssrs. Frank Martin and Wm. } was part in until 12:30, | left the city Weduesday ev-| and every qne present s.emed to ; tor New York, where they | enjoy themfelves. Delightful mu- t to spend the summer. They | sic was furijshed by that superb tendered a farewell reseption | orchestra of SProf. Krause’s. e Mendelsohu Glee Club of Among ‘fhose preseut were no- 1 they are members. ticed Missdf Georgie Lewis, Ma- House of Repr so the pieme of the Washing- mie and Mat Williams, Lottie Har- man, Anna Kenny, Bertie Page, Jennie Chichester; Messrs Joseph Savoy, C. B. Whipper, W. Handy Johnson, George and Frank Cor- dozo, William Freeman, Samuel Williams, John and Frank Hyman Joe Tucker, Garrison Booker and Dr. S. J. McFarland. This club though the youngest of its kind in the city seems to be leading in successful enterprises. They have been requested by a great many of their friends and well wishers to give an excursion to Marshall Hall, which request is likely to be complied with. The club has elected four trustees and are contemplating becoming an incorporated body. The trus- tees are Prof. F. L. Cardozo, T. J. Minton, R. C. Douglass and Wm. H. Bruce. They intend to build a ball and if they work on with such earnestness, and meet with such success in the future as they have in the past, there will not be many years before they sccom- plish their intention, and do that which men have failed to do be- fore them. OS ae Edward Randoiph, Esq formerly Editor of Richmond Planet, now one of its mana; ers and lawyer practicing in Richmond, Va., isin the city the guest of Mr. Samuel Jackson. Mrs. Wm. H. MeWill of Chica- go Ill. arrived in the city on last Thursday morning, aud is stopping with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Ambrose, No, 1282 10th st. vp, Ww, and will be glad to see her many friends, HOWARD UNIVERSITY LAW DEPARTMENT. ScOTT WOOD TELLS SOME FACTS. HE IS ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPLAUDED. HIS MASTER ORATION COMMENDED. THE PRESIDENTS REMOVAL, &c. The Congregational church was packed Monday night with the friends of the graduates. Many and beautiful were the floral tokens of love and friendship, besides many of the graduates received val- uable books which will help them much in their professions. Mr. W. C. Martin received two volumes of Bauner’s Dictionary. Mr. Scott Wood was very fortunate in having presented to him ‘Benjamin on Sales” which is indeed, a valuable acyuisition to his library. At 8 p. m. to the beautiful strains of Prof. Krause’s music, the graduating class of 1886 filed in and took seats with their friends. Among whom were Senator Sawyer, Judge Price, Judge Allen, Col. James D. Brady, Hon. Robert M. LaFollette, Hon. John M. Smythe, Rev. Walter H. Brooks, together with Prof. Benja- min F. Leighton, Dean of the Law Faculty and President Patton. Prayer was offered for the suc- cess of the class by Rev. Walter H. Brooks. Address to the graduat- ing class by Hon. Robt. M. LaFol- lette, was a masterly effort abound- ing in good sound advice to the young men, who ashe well said, stood upon the borders of the grand- est possibilities, where the very angels beckon them on; his pero- ration was simply grand. The next in order was the conferring of degrees, but the program was changed, and brought Mr. Scott Wood who made the highest per- centage in his class and received the valedictory which also exclud- ed him from competing tor the prize. The question was asked why was the program changed? The solution which can be given is that Mr. Scott Wood, who was de- nied the valedictory in the college department of Howard University in 1883, but returned and captured it 1886. Mr. Wood claimed in bis well written and splendidly deliv- ered oration on the Legal Evolution of married women, that a certain class of men who have had control of Negro ed- ucation ever since the war has be- come tyrnanical and unjust to those who are completely under their control. Mr. Wood fully demon- strated by the high approval given him by the large and brilliant as- semplage of some of Washington’s best people. He was .applanded to the echo several times during the delivery of his oration, and whenever refer- ance was made to the injustiee done men by those who claim to be giv- ing the best days of their lives to the education of the colored race, the church rang with applause. Mr. Wood is well acquainted in Washington city and highly re- spected and loved by all who know him. He has made his way from poverty to considerable prominent for a young wan. And to remem- ber the fact that he isa legitimate product of Howard University and ashe claimed to have been so unjustly treated by those in author- ity, show that something is radi caliy wrong and should be righted, He paid « glowing tribute to th Law faculty. His valedictory wa indeed a rare treat. The autho ties of Howard University mui 4 learn to treat their students with : more respect and win their friend- ship, for it certainly lowers a man when he has to neutralize the state- ments of those whom he.has pre- pared. The most dangerous instrra- ments are those prepared by one’s self. The Bright case, the treat- ment of those young men by the Theological Faculty all tend to hurt the institution. If Howard University is ever to have thou- sands within its walls rather than hundreds, the adminisration must be changed. President Patton should step down and out, says Mr. Wood. The following named received the degree of L. L. B., most of whom were Virginians and will practice in the state. Mr. Whitte of Richmond won the prize, and Mess:s Bundy and L. J. Brown received honorable mention. Grad- uates: Scott Wood, L. J. Brown, Jolin H. Kinckle, J. F. Bundy, R. H. Merchant, E.B. Brown, W. C. Martin, Jas. H. Ricks, Arron R. Bridgers, Jr., Chas. F. Whitte, Mrs. E. A. Chambers. SPECIAL NOTICE Persons in the city, who are subscribers for the Bex are reques- ted not to pay agents any more than 3 months subscription, in ad- vance for the Bre. All over that amount must be paid at the office of the Bez. The managers will not be responsible for any amount over 50 cts. paid to agents. Sub- seribers outside of the city must pay in advance and names must be sent to the offiice and not given to agent. If there is any irregu- larity on the part of the agent our subscribers will do us the fav or by reporting the same to the office. ACALL FOR THE COLORED §NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIA- TION. TO MEET AT ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST 3. Heap Quarters or THE CoLoreD Nationa. Press Association 1109 I Sr. nx. w. Wasaincton, D. C. The editor, or any bona-fide representative of a newspaper pub- lished by a colored man or a com- pany, is hereby notified that on Tuesday the 3rd of August, 1886, the Colored National Press Association will convene at 110° clock A. M., at Atlantic city, to transact such business as may tend to perfect an organization, . that will better ad- vance the Colored Journalists o1 America. H. Price Witiiams, Prestpent., Bb. F. Brace, Secretary. H. Price Williams, Washington BEE, President, N.C. P. Associa- tion AMUSEMENTS. “IN UNION THERE [IS STRENGTH” ENTERTAINMENT AND COMPETITIVE DRILL AT WANNESS PARK: Thursday, July 1st, 1886, Under the auspices of the West Washington SABBATH SCHOOL UNION. The Capital City Guard, Cadets, National Guards, South Washing- ton Rifles and Butler Zouazes will compete for A MEDAL, This handsome Medal is on exhi- bition at Galt’s. Admission, - . 25 Children, - - 15 Cts. Cts. R. D. RUFFIN, Cuarrman, C. H. TURNER, sec’r’y. PEQPLES AESORT. JERRY ROBINSON, Prop. 907 lith St., n. w. Having secured one of the finest business localities in the city for the accommodation of my friends and public generally, I begleave to say that since ladies and gentlemen are barred from public places of any importance, they can be served with Oysters, Game, Wines and all kinds of refreshments of the seas The proprietor desires to say thur that he has polite and modating waiters and aaest houses in the cit place where ladies, only can be waite and other reag ask your paty 377 MARVELOUS PRICES. ™& BOOKS FoR THE MILLION Complete Novelsand Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! ‘The following books are published ia neat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely IMustrated, snd all are printed from good type upon good paper. They creat of a great ‘variety of subjects, and we thiuk a0 due cx examine the list without Suding therein many that he or she woul lixe to possess. [a cloth-bound form these books would coat $1-00 each. Each book is complete in itself. 1, The Widow Bedott Papers. This ix the book over which your grandmothers laughed till they cried, aud it is just as fanny to-day as ever. 2. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, 20 ex- firely new work upon this subject containing easy aud practical instructions for making fancy baskets, wail | of pockets, brackets, needle work, embroidery, etc., etc., pro- fasely and elegantly illustrated. By the author of * Dora Tuorne. . Grimm’s Fairy Stories for the Young. The 20. Shadows om the Snow. A Novel. By B. L. Far. finest collection of fairy stories ever published. The child- | jeom, author of © Bread-and-Cheese-aud-Kisses,”” eto, ren wilt be delighted with them. . ANovel. By Mrs. Gaskell, 16. At the World’s Merey. 4 Novel. Warden. author of * The House on the Mars It. Mildred Trevantom. A Novel. ess.* author of ly Bawa,” ete. rk. Days. A Novel. by Hugh Conway, author ed Bace 19. The Mystery of the Holly Tres, 4 Novel. 4. The Lady of the Lake. 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Manners and Customs In way Lands, | _% jctive book of travels, describ: mannersand customs of the avel. By Wilkie Collins, Novel. By Mra. Meary y the Author of Dore Novel. By Mary Ceett Ife. A Novel. By Mise fax, Gentlemaa,” ete Dream. 4 Novel. By the per Dane's Seeret. A Novel. By Mine MB. Bradion, sathor of “Aurora Ployd,”* ete. ‘A Novel. By Mary Ceell Hay, author of Marrlage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collfus, No Name,” ete, te id Hunt. A Novel. By Mrs. Anu 3. Stephens, "A Novel. By Mary Money.” etc. Mise M. B. Brad- 36. Valerte’s Fate. f * The Wooing 0° ister Rone. Yoman in Whi societ} teresting. 13. The Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun, s large collection of the funny stories, sketches, and jokes that have been written for some + M4. Useful Knowledge for the Mil iy dook of useful in formation for all, upon many aud various subjects : flluatrated. 13. Called Back. A Novel, by Hugh Conway, author of Dark Days,'"ete. \ life, of adventure. of railway life, et ovel. By Wilkie Collins, author y Mrs. Heury Wood, author of aurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, «John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. 40. Amos Barten. A Novel. By George Eliot, author of “Adam Bede," “ The Mill om the Floss,” ete. bs iI send any f books and our catalogue, contain OUR. UNEQUALED, OFFER¢ Zs: sttcicizsc. ts cerariaceamtacate Books 20 cta.; the whole 20 for ®1. P. 0. Note, Regist jer, or Money Order, and = ‘ace. FRANKLIN NEWS COMPANY, 725 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. wWw.G. BRADLEY, Meriden, Conn., SOLE MANUFACTURER, H, H, RICE & CO'S,, Solid Comfort Buckboards and Spindle Wagons, single and double seated, z Oui x Sa -— As ISD SAIS RGSS Riding qualities unsurpassed. No jar to the feet, Durable and stylish. Prices reasgn- able. Shipments singly or by carload to all parts of the United States. Responsible Agent wanted in every town. Send for Price List and descriptive Catalogue. Correspondence earnestly solicited. - e ¢N. B_ Every person acting as Agent for ‘our Wagons, will have his name with advertise ment of Wagons advertised in the leading paper of the county or town where Agent resides, gratis for six months. WOST WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN BEAUTIFUL DRY GOODS, | to joan on real estate. Lawns, Ginghams, Seersuckers, | W. A. Stewart, 10th and F Sts., N. Prints, Ponzu, Nuns Veiling, Al | W. batross cloth, Cashmeres, Silks, &e. &c,, at a sacrifice Ladies and Gents Collars and Cuffs, Hand- kerchiefs, Underwear &c., at man- ufacturers price. 10 1-4 sheeting, 15 8-4 cents; corsets, 25 ceuts; Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery and Gloves at cost. Immense Bargains in all departments, BRoaDHEAD AND Co. 907 F St., N. W. (Masonic Tem- ple.) Houses for rent and rents collee- ted. Orders received for wall pap- ering on reasonable terms. Money FOR RENT—A hanasome fur- nished room in a first class fami- ly, either front or back, No. 226, D st. S. W. A gentleman and his wife can ob- tain board and lodging at 1922 12th St., n. w. OPEN & CLOSE CARRIAGES Pe et FOR HIRE PIANO LESSONS TAUGHT. 1422 Soundary, Steeet. Persons desiring instructions on| There are two very fine the Piano can avail themselves of|farnished rooms for rent at 2023, the opportunity at Mrs. Matthews, | 13th st. n. w. with all modern im- 1007 21st st., n. w. by the professor | provements. Call and» see them. Tuesdays and Fridays. Terms moderate. W. C. TOLSON, Claim Agent, Bounty and Pen- sions made a specialty. Commu- nications through mail, from all parts of the country may be sent in reference to Claims in General, which will receive prompt atten- tion. JOSEPH 8. DAVIS, Attorney-at- Law 30 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Will practice in all the courts ot the city of Baltimore, andthe supreme court ot the District of Columbia. Civil and Criminal cases conduct- ed; collections made. Legal docu ments drawn and careful attention given to actions in both the Law & Equity courts. Washington com- munications left at the oflice of the “Bee” will receive immediate atten- tion. 1630 7th St., N. W. tov THE LIGHT RUNNING <o 2 Rent or Sa‘e. RECESS FOR SALE. IN ALL FARTS OF THE CITY. Improved CASH PAYMENTS OR MONTH | LY INSTALLMENTS. MONEY TO LOANIN SUMS —from $200 to $10,000— | pe ON SHORT NOTICE. R. D. RUFEIN: REA1 ESTATE BROKY 1005 F. Street Nor and Unimproved; iw ON Ag OF