The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1886, Page 3

TH BEE AUTHORIZED AGENTS. INGTON. 3 Street ‘5Northeast. EAstT W Fletcher, {1 W Est], WASHINGTON. x.) Sedgwick, 1315,j27th Street, BRANCH OFFICE, K.S. Laws, Manager. <<» — yertising arnished on appli- tvertisements will not listinetly stated. ness letters, etc,, should be ad- THE EDITOR, Washington D.C PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 1091 ST..N.W.. W ASH. D. C. WHKE THE BDD CAN PE HAD.- s,M. Street, between 12th and Druggist, corner 16th and M west. jenry Poland's, corner 4% and Pennsyl 2 Avenue, Southwest. Waddleton’s Jewelry {I streets, n. w. store, 3th an N edgwick West Washington, 5 27th strect. yn’s Barber Shop, 14th and U stects, n. w. JUYL 10, 1886. fLoeals. all newsdealers in the city ribers would confer a favor amount of their subserip- es for the collector, and annoyance alike to patron and Read the Brn. Subscribe for Logan’s book. Send for Douglass’ pamplet. It is men with us not party. Miss Oarri R. Gray left the city last Thursday for Ohio where she intends to spend the summer with relatives Take your old silver aud goid to J. 2. Waddleton’s and have it manufactured into any style of jewelry you wish. Ail work to order at shortest notice. Mrs. P. Hansberry has been con- lined to her bed for tire last three or four weeks at her residence on nd st. M. We Mr. Robert L. Carroll arrived from New York, Tuesday morning, looking quite refreshed, having spent a good time, last Mr. Charles Barke of this city arrived from New York last week, where he has been living for the past two or three years. He is looking fine and intends to return next week. WANTED—A smart and inteli- gent boy to Jearn the drag busi- ness. Apply at this office. Take your old gold and silver to J... Waddleton’s and have it manufactured into any style of fo jewlery you wish. All work to or- der at shortest notice. 1.. W. Marshall of Tenn. Will be reinsta- ted. Take your old gold and silver oJ. P. Waddleton’s and have it manulactnred into any .style of Jewelry you wish. Allwork to order at shortest notice. _ Mr. John Lawson, who has heen studying law at Howard Col ‘ese, returned to the city this week looking well. Mr. Latwson, is highly plesed with the institution. Mr. Mre. Andrew F. Tlilyer, ar- rived in Cieveland Ohio July 6. Mhey left there that evenir ge for Via,, the lakes to Duluth and Minneaplois and will arrived there next Monday cr Tuesday, The bride and groom are having a delightful time Mr. Hilyer has greatly improved in health Sand linds that married | wit him. ife agrees with A deligation called on the seere- tery of tue Interior this week in the intrest of Dr. Purvis. Samuel Randall has not called yet. A few hours after Porvis, del- gation called, one called in the in— uestof Dr. Cook.’ The latest re port is, that Dr. Cook, will succeed Dr. Parvis. The fight is bitter against Dr, Parvis, IN MEMORIAM. GAY—On June 29th 1886, at 10 o’clock a. m., Annie Beatrice, infant daughter of James W. and Lucy Gay, age, 10 mos., 4 days and 10 hours, This lovely bud so young and pure, Called hence by early doom, Came but to show how sweet A flower in paradise could bloom. Ob! may we feel those childish bands, Clasp ours once more in love, When we together kneel around Our Father’s throne above. Funeral took place from her parents residence, 1447 N st., nm w. last Thursday. 8 SE TET A WASHINGTONION MARRIED. Ellsworth Maine, July 4th ’86. Miss Bertha F. Hogan, of Wash- ington D.C., was married in St. \ Joseph Church at 7. p. m. by Rev. Father Butler to Mr. James O. Crosswhite, of Boston Mass. The affair was grand. The bride Miss Hogan 1s a lady ot refines ments who is much thought of by the people of this place. | The Baptist Sunday School }umon will meet at the 4th Bap- tist Church R st. bet. 12th and 13th sis. n. w. Sunday July 11th, at 3. p.m. The program will be interresting. All are invited THECAPITAL CITY GUARD. The excursion of the Capital City Guard to Harpers Ferry W. Va., last Monday was in every the crowd that the managers were ccmpelled to run three trains from this city and one from Baltimore. at 8:20 second train at 9 with 10 coaches and the 3d train at 9:30, with 12 coaches. Several hunded | got in at Rockville and others small at Washington Junction. There bands of music at the park and city. Col. Kelly, Lieut. Joice, of the committee worked hard for | the success of the excursion. served and nota cross word was spoken by any one. Owing to the great number who were prohibited from going on this excurison they | have requested the Guard to repeat it. Which is under consideration. DON’T YOU MARRY. tical advice in most important ofall subjects. Some marry too ry; besides other book. any address, on receipt of twentyfive cents, by J.S. Oartviz & Co., Publishers, 31 Rose Street, New York. Morning News illastrates | fact that, in journalism, as else- where, you cannot charge a plant from itsown soil and climate to those which nature never intend- ed it for, and expect it to flourish. The conditionsot existence which enable the Parisian press to thrive are inimical to healthy life of an American newspaper. The Ameri- reader cures for news first and opinions afterwards. with the French reader this is reversed. As a consequence, the avenues for news-getting in France are difli- cult to thread; while any pulitical writer with the requisite audacity knowledge ot the art of fencing, can make his way to fame and fortune with a little persistence. ever, print an heavy fine for the privilege. respect a big affuir. So great was The first train with 17 cosches lefithe Baltimore & Ohio Depot stations. The last tra n met the one trom Baltimore, with10 coaches. were about 2512 people in the park | at Llarpers Ferry. There were two both pavillion were kept lively during the day. Thisexcurion was about the largest that ever left this Capt. Perry, and other members The very best of order was pre- We have just receiveda book from the publisher, entitle “Don’r Marry,” which contains some prac- reterence to this soon, others wait toolong. This book will tell you how, when, and whom to mar- giving you valuable hints and helps not found in any We would recommend all who are contemplating marriage to get this book. It contains 120 pages, and will be sent by mail, postpaid, The bankruprtey of the Paris the of sentiment and style, and a fair The editor of the Morning News started out with a purpose to give the American on the Europen continent a paper of the sort they had at home. They could not, bow- interview without the liability of a sndden Suspens- ion: They could not even tell bow much larger their circulation was than Gahgnani’s without paying a Against all these obstacles they struggled for some years and made a place for themselves, such as it was. But it wasa place not lined with money; and the collapse of the concern under a load of debt estimated at thirty thousand dol- lars has probable saved it from a wore fate which might have come later — Portland (Maine Advereiser. THE CADETS. A LIVELY MEETING. LAST WEEK. CAPT BOSTON ELECTED TO SUCCEED MAJOR FLEETWOOD. On the first of February last, Major Fleetwood of the Washing- ton Cadet Corps, gave formal no- tice to that organization, that on the Ist day of July he would re- tire from the position of its com- manding officer and leader, to which he was elected January 4, 1880, and has since been. The first public intimation given of the proposed change was through the Bre in April last, but owing to the rules of the Corps, it was difficult to get at a correct statement of the case. At a meet- ing held on Wednesday June 3d, the injunction of secrecy was re moved and we are enabled to re- port that at the close of the regu- lar business, Maj. Fleetwood made a formal tender of his resignation and supported it by a speech of about fifteen minutes length, re- counting the history of the corps from the time of his entry to the present, contrasting its condition then and now, and unanswerably giving his reasons for having now reached the fixed conclusion to withdraw as he had raised the corps from a sickly infancy to be now a full grown man and able to take care of itself. The corps still however refused unanimously to take it in that shape, but on motion of Capt. Boston, in consid- eration of the services and record of the Major in the upbuilding of the corps, he was retired with the game rank of Major for life, ex- empted from al! dues and assess» ments, and a framed certificate to that effect ordered to be prepared and presented to him. The Major was quite atlected by this tribute of appreciation and warmly ex- pressed his abiding interest in the organization. Capt. Geo. Hf. Boston, Capt. Arthur Brooks and Col. Geo. Mz Arnold were then placed in nom- ination for the vacant position and Capt. Boston was elicted to be Major commanding by an over-~ whelming majority, _ afterward made unanimous. ‘The entire procedings of tle mecting were conducted with the best of feeling and all pledged themselves to re- newed efforts to keep the flag of the Cadets in the front where the retiring Major had carried aid so long kept it against all opposition. Capt. Boston is a wide awake man, He is liberal hearted and one who has the respect and con- fidence of all well thinking people. He has contributed liberally to the support of the Cadets and will no douit in his new position do hon- or to it. ‘The election of Captain Boston to succeed Maj. Fleetwood has been anticipated some time. Their picnic on the Sth of July Wis a grand success. ee RS The picnic by the Baptist Sun- day School union at Vann ess Park Wednesday July 28th, bids fair to be a succes3. There are over 3000 lickets out among different schools, contesting for prizes: There will bea monument deicated tochristis anty which will be grand, <2 ee The coming event will be the first annual picnic of the Barber’s Assembly No 4032 K.of L. at Vanness Park on Monday July 19th, 1886., This Assembly has a membership of over 400 members Prof, Krause’s celebrated orchestra has been engaged for the cecasion L:C. Baily, M. W.L. E: Wil- jiams R. 8.; Ti ckets 25 cents SPECIAL NOTICE Persons in the city, who sre subscribers for the Bex are reques- ted not to pay agents any more than 3 months subscription, in a t- vance for the Bre. All over that amount must be paid at the office ofthe Brz. 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 mast be sent to the offiice and not given to agent. It there is any irregu- larity ou the part of the agent our subscribers will do us the fav or by reporting the same to the office. f WONDERFUL BARGAI No Bropugap & Co., 907 FSt., N. W. Lawna, 32 cts, upwards; French Pique, 5 cents upward; Linen Lawns, 15 cents upward; Persian Lawns, 25 cents upward; India Linen, 10 cents upward; Seersuck- ers, 8 cente upward; Ginghams, 5 cents upward; 10} sheeting 153 cents; Corsets in boxes, 25 cents upward; Wright’s Silk Umbrellas, $1.50 upward; Gladstone shirt, 57 cents; Silk Clox Balbriggan Hose, 25 cents; Barusby Table Damask 50 cents; Ladies’ & Gents’ Gauze, Vests, 25 cents upward; THIS ENTIRE STOCK AT A SACRIFICE. BropHEAD AND Co. 907 F St., N. W. (Masonic Tem- ple.) BUSH MEETING. The John Wesley church will hold a Bush meeting at Irving Park on Sunday July the 18th 1886, Trains will leave the Baltimore and Olio Railroad depot at9 o’clock a.m. and at 12 o’clock M. The Zion church from Baltimore will be down with alarge excursion to join in the meeting. Round Trip Tickets 65 Cts. Children 80 els. John Wesley Smith, pastor. Sprigs of Acacia BY SAMUEL ADAMS W1GGINS, Author of Emancipation Day Poem. A VOLUME OF PATRIOTIG Se RELIGIOUS Poems Price 50 cts. Ord left at this office p-romptly attended to. FOR SALE—An excellent 7 octavo rosewood case PIANO for only $190 cash- Also a piano for rent for only $10 per quarter. Inquire of Mrs. Thompson 521 11th street n. w. Bi. 13 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mailed se- curely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR, Liberal discount allowed to postmasters agents and clubs. Sample copies muiled free Addressall orders to RICHARD K. FOX, FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. Y m2stf. W. C. TOLSON, Claim Agent, Bounty and Pen- sions made a specialty. Commu- nications through mail, from ali parts of the country may be sent in reference to Claims in General, which will receive prompt atten- tion. 1630 7th St, N. W. MAKE MONEY! Fortunes are yearly made by successful operators in Stocks, Grain and Oil. These investments trequently pay from $500 to $2,000 or more on each $100 nvested. Reliable correspondents want- ed. Address for circulars, WitraM E. Ricwarps, Banker aud Broker, 38, 40 & 42 Broadway, N. Y. LOANS 1 per cent to 4 per cent per annum; three months to a lifetime duration on good securi- ly. 2 INVESTMENTS, $3.00 will secure one BRUNSWICK LER BOND and one ITALIAN RED CROSS: BOND, the next redemption of wh.ch soon takes place, Every bond participates in four Redemption Drawings annually, and has more than one chance to obtain a premium of from $20,000 to $100,000, as Interest on the investment, and the Bonds at all times are worth their face value,and must be redeemed by their Bel eee governments, the sume as our United States Government Bonds. No Blanks. No Risk whatever, and hun- dreds of opportunities for redemption, with premiums ranging from $10 to $100,000—500,000 Lire being one of the largest premiums. $3 will secure one of these bonds for the next redemption. Remit $3 by Mouey Or ler, Draft, R: Letter or Express, Balance py monthly installments. U. S. Go Bonds on monthly payments Address for circulars, &c., C. W. FOSTER, BANKER, 42 Broadway, New York. Robert Holiday Grocery & Provision Store. Fis, Meats and VEGETABLES OF All Kinds. Fresh Country Eggs, Butter &e. 1409 28th st., West Washington. Give hima call. First class Board. LARGE AND COMMODIOUS Rooms with Board Say Y eae MRS. MC, CABE, hes THE MOST CONVENIENT PLACE IN THECITY AND IN ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR NEIGHBORHOODS. 922 11 st,,n. w. 92211 st.n. w ‘istered ble in rnment SUMMER RESORT. Mrs. Delia Howard, Wilhsville, Va., is prepared to receive Sum- mer Boarders. Scenery and health fulness unsurpassed. Mineral wa- ter, fine table, pure milk and cream. Terms reasonable. For terms apply to Mrs Delia Howard Welbourn Post office, Loudon Co Virginia. ROBINSON PARKER & CO. Men’s Boys’ and Youths’ FINE CLOTH- ING ai, 5. £. GOR. SEVENTH ANDD STS. 8. W Ss, A. WEBB _ Dealer in New and Second-Hand CLOT HING Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Seventh St, n. w., Bet. L and M Street WA HINGTON, D.C, Gentlemen's Clothing Repaired, Dyed and Renovated, Highest cash prices paid for cast off clothing, Gentlemen waited on attheir Residences. -Gents desirous of obtaining a good serviceable second-hand suit or overcoat skould patromze one of the oldest establishments of its kind in the eity, JOSTH’S OLD STAND. 619 D Sr. N. W. gE. C. MILLER. CHOIRMASTER OF ST. LOUKE’S CHURCH, Teacher of music, can be seea at the chureh or 15th and Madi- son st. from 9 to 12, or at 1629 P st. n. W. W. N. DALTON. MONT. STRICKLAND DALTON & STRICKLAND, FINE SHOES. No. 939, Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Washington DPD. C. J. ©. STRATHER, 1625 12t" street n. w. Crayon, Oil, and Water Color Pictures made from small or large photograph on short notice, Crayon pictures ajspeciaity, Ww: iH. Harrover MANUFACTURER OF Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces: And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- ware, House Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St.N.W Wash D The MONTICELLO CLUB. ag EST. N. W. (0) (0) One of the most Popular resorts in the city. Kept by reliable per- sons who are at all times aecom- modating and respectfully solicits the patronage OF THE PUBLIC. IT IS FIRST CLASS. Billiards & Pool the prin- ciple games, All brands of WINES, LIQ- UORS, CIGARS, Sec. always on hand. LUNCHES, etc. There are three UNFURNISH- ED ROOMS to let for gentleman only Calland inspect the place. 10 E ST. We ND. 121%, neg EDEL RIL IS ELE ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. . Send ‘Octs. for 100-Page Pamphlet, THEGREAT CONSPIRACY ITS ORIGIN AND HISTORY. An impartial and faithfalreview of the causes and occurrences which led to the great civil war. BY John A. Logan. Illustrated with portraits of the leading statesmen of the period covered by the book. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. The work will be’ pablished in one volame, octavo size, of about 600 pages, from néw plates, on fine book paper, . and _ substantially bound. STYLES AND PRICES In fine cloth, gold stamp, - - $3.75 In fall sheep, marbled edges, 5.00 In half turkey morocco, marbled edges, 7.50. In full tarkey morocco, gilt edges, 10.00. It is the duty of every colored citizen to secure a copy of this great book. Send for it at once W. Calvin Chase, ‘Special Agent Office of the Bee, 1109 Ist mn. w. Washington, D. C. HORACE GLARK Practical Pump Maker, Wett Dracer and Cistern Burnper. Orders left at 321 3rd St., s. w. Washington, D C., will be promptly attended to. WM. H. BOOKER DEALER IN GROCERIES & PROVISIONS 401 13th St., S. E. J. H. BELLER, DRUGGIST WASHINGTON D. C. Thos, wi. Chase Attorney-At-Law, AND : ENERAL AGENT, Insurance, Employment, Claims of all kinds promptly attended to. Legal papers caretully drawn at reasonable rates. OFFICE.1222 R STREET N- W WASHINGTON, D.C. $20,000 "1L'O Loan IN SUMS To SUIT ON REAL ESTATE OR ON SHORT NOTICE, BY R. D. ROFFIN Real Estate Broker 1005 F st. N. W. Washing- ton, D. ©. FAST GLASS UNDERTANIG, Establishment at 441 L St. n. w- With Coflins, Caskets, and allkinds of furnishing materials; suitable for accommodations, and supply- ing the General ordersat the short- est notice. JUST OUT. FOUR GREAT SPEECHES —QOr— HON. FRED. DOUGLASs, The people ot this country wiio de- sire to read the four great speeches of Hon. Fred. Douglass in pamphet form can obtain them by sending 30 cents in postage stamps. The pamphlet will contain the Lonis- ville speech; and the three great speeches delivered in this city April 16th, 84, April 16th, 85 and April 16th, ’86. The occasions be ing the anniversaries of the Eman cipation of Slaves in the District o Columbia. For 30 cents in postage stamps a pampblet will be sent to any addréss in the Uuited States. Or we will send a. copy of the Bee for one year and Mr. .Douglass speeches for $2,20 ets. Adress : W. Carvry Crass, Editor of the Bee 1109 Ist. n. w Washington, D.C. JOSEPH S. DAVIS, Attorney-at- Law * 30 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Will practice in all the courts ot the eity of Baltimore, and the sapreme court of the District of Columbia Civil and Criminal cases conduct- ed ; collections made. Legal doea- ments drawn and earefal attention given to actions in both the Law & Equity courts. Washington com- munications left at the office of the oe will receive immediate atten- mn. }