The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1886, Page 3

Serene ee EET Osceola lodge 2038, G. U. 0.0. metat their hallon llth st., n. w Tuesday evening and. elected the following officers: Jno. -Brown, P. N. F.; B.S. Smith, N.!G.; Sqnire Harriod, N. F.; W. H. Jackson, P. N. F., and other miner officers. Col. Wm. Marrell, late of the Metropolitan Police Force will open a wholesale und retail shoe store, 8. €. cor. V and 13th sts., n. w., Oct. 15th, where he will be pleased to meet his many friends, Col. Murrell should be patronized. a a AUTHORIZED “aGENTS. — FAST WASHINGTON. (1322,B Street Northeast. G. Fletcher, L WEST, WASHINGTON. nyhsSedgwick 1315, 27th Street, gouTH WASHINGTON, BRANCH OFFICE, R.S. Laws, Manager and News Editor. Office 316 H st., 8. W- There wil! be a Juvenile Musi- cal, Literary aud ~ Tablaux entertainment at the Plymouth Congregativnal chureb. Thnreday and Friday evenings Nov. 4tb and 5th, under the anspices of Misses E. F. Merrit and Sadie Jones. Mr. Richard 8. Locke of Wash- ington, who spends his summers at Nouquiit Beach has sold his beautiful yacht, the Gracie, to Mr. Thomas Gedney of South Darts- mouth, Mass. Mr. Locke is the only gentlemen of cvlor that ever owued a yacht at Nouquitt. aor petimateso advertising arnisned OD appll- ,, Objectionable advertisements will not “tedat any price. All remittances wuld be made by draft, postal money order, i press orregistered letter. Money forwarded 5 any other way, is ft the sender’s risk. In ng money the amount and what it is for d be distinctly stated. wall business letters, etc,, should be ad- dressed to THE EDITOR, Washington D.C PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 11091 ST.. N. W.. WASH.. D. C. wH®RE THE BEE CAN BE HAD. wre, Polkety’s, M. Street, between 12th and Northwest. 1. H, Beller, Druggist, corner 16th and M sireet, North west. : Henry Poland's, corner 4% and Penney’ vania Avenue, Southwest. Waddleton’s Jewelry store, 13th an H streets, n. W. Mr. F. Hyson, will leave the city next Monday ‘or Philadel~ phia, Pa,to take part in the Bi annual meeting of Odd Fellows [bere will also be a celebration in ee thaasa, tin Pemagionnte re, that city on the 7th of October. Reet : He isa delegate from Potomac NE. Sedgwick West Washington, | {jnion 892 He will Le gone tev- 15 27th street. , Hiyson’s Barber Shop, 1éth and Hi steets, 1. Ww. SATURDAY, oct. 2nd, 1886. 13 eral days Mr. Benjamin Matthews, ot Sel- ma, Ala., whois a delegate to the Odd Fellows convention, which convene -fin Philadelphia on the 6th ot October, will be in Washington fLLocals. on the 7th and 8th inst., and will ey Sy stop at the residence of his friend, Mr. Edward Wood, No. 1003 11th St. u.w. Mr. Matthews will be pleased to receive calls from his many Alabama friends while he sojourns in the city. Twenty cents per month. It will contain all the news, For sule by all newsdealers in the city Our subseribers would confer a favor by leaving the amount of their subscrip- tions at their houses for the collector, and thus save annoyance alike to patron and collector. Miss Amelia Tilghman. who was for many years ateacher in the District pbalic schoois, has laninch- ed out in a new field, at Montgom- ery, Ala. Miss Tilghman was a most successful teacher and gained the respect and confidence of all the people. She is alsoan accom- plished musician and it is learned that she will devote her talents to- ward instracting in that capacity. It is sincerely hoped that she may receive the same consideration and respect which has tollowed her throughout her course while labor- ing in this city. — es Everybody should attend the Exhibition. The Industrial Exhibition is great W. R. Davis and J. B. Hutch ings have the best exhibits in the mechanical department. The latest news from Zululand comes by cable, The worriors have all married; they desire in the future peace and hap- piness and enough Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for the next season. The literary societies are loom- ingup in every direction. A new one just Out in South Washington. The Hebrew New Year was cel- ebiated by all Jews of the faith, on the 30th inst. The 15th St. Presbyterian church was crowded to its utmost capaci ty last Sabbath morning The occasion was the first appearance of Rev B, A. Imes of Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Imes is a young man of ability, who will in course of time become one of the brightest divines in the country. His text last Subbath was from Ist Kings, 18th chapter. The large audience present seem to appreciate the dis The trustees are doing yeoman service toward reforming the school affairs. “Deeper than e’er plummet sounded” some people's cough seem to come from. “ vet a botule of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup course of Rev. Imes very much. will cure them. It goes away down to the | He will preach to morrow morn bottom of the matter and works wonders. Pleasant to take and good for coughs, cold , croup, bronchitis, eve. Price 25 ets. Col. Wm. Murrell has been re moved from he Police force. It is said that a Negro has no busi uess on the free. There will be a Juvenile Musical, and Tableaux entertain ment at the Plymouth Congrega tional church Thursday and Fri day evenings Nouv. 4h and 5th under the auspices of Misses E. F. Merrit and Sadie Jones. The Orpheus Glee Club concert at the Metropolitan church Monday eveuing will be a grand success After the concert go to the Exbi bition, 2 ing and it is honed that he will be greeted with a similar audience as on last Sabbath. Superintendent Merriwether has arranged with Rev. Imes to deliver a lecture at the church Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th, The G. U. O. of O. F., will give an excursion to Philadelphia, via. Baltimore and Obio R. K. Round trip tickets good for five days from Oct., 6th to 13th or to return on any train for only $3.75, Excursion train will leave B. and Oct. 6th 86, at 11 o’clock p. m and a competitive the dome Patriarchies will take place in day O.tober 7th the rush at the depot, it is adv'sa- Miss Clara Green, who spent some time abroad with the Jubilee Siligers, is again attending Howard l niversity, Pure gold always hastits base imitation. It is so with Salvation OMl, whieh it worth ‘s Weight in gold toall sufferers from theumatism, nexralgia. or gout. See that ou can get the genuine. 25 cents. Among the removals which*took place this week at the Government Pruting office, we aresorry to learn, was Mr. Moses Smith an old and faithtal employe and highly respect- ed gentleman of our city. following committee: Wm. D. Montague, Pat. nw. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murrell, has been vsented with a fine girl, It weighs 17 ‘ds and only eleven days old. The Col. the happiest men in the city, just ‘i this time, Miss Josephine Turpin is now teaching in Howard University and is proving ber capacity anu usefulness as a teacher. With Miss Briggs as Principal and Miss Tur- pit, Mrs. Parnell and Prof. Cook, “s assistants, much improvement May be expected this year. : ln choronie eases of neuralgia, rhuema- ‘tl, or gout, where the disturbing cause <b certain acid which poisons the blood “y tion Oul should be used. This power- <h pain destroyer will in time dissolve i Polson circulating in the blood, and ‘Og rellef when all other fall, 25 cents. WEED THEM OOT. pr Pp is abo Mr. Editor: O. Depot, N. J. Ave. and C st,, Grand street parade of the order drill of hiladelphia on Thurs- 86. To avoid ble to get the tickets in advance, which can be obtained from the Nathaniel P. Allen, 501 D s*., s. e., Chas. H. Mosby, 2718, Dnmbarton, Ave.; Jas. E Ennis, G st., s. w., Chas. F. Murray, 1207 I st.,n w.; Wm H. Grinshaw, 1202 B s°.,n. e, Assesser’s office, D. C., David Warner, 1631 When I read the above headed article in your issure of the 25th, I consider myself no stranger. Yon certainly said something and to repeat a few more prayers like that will crack the pitcher although the bands may be gold. Look out boys the Bex is stinging, don’t get near the hive, and be sure to keep your fingers out of the honey then you are safe. Alright Mr. Editor chop on never mind where the chips may fall, you are not respon- sible for falling chips. God bless the BEE. Let us all read it, it . | bums stronger and stronger, better and better, Come together, a house divided can’t stand. Respectfully. L. C. Moore. MIDDLESEX COUNTY. News from Virginia, shows, that iu Middlesex, Co, 26 teach- ers were examined on Saturday the 25th inst.,13 colored and 13 white. Among them was Miss Minnie Jones of this city. The schools will open here Monday October 4th. ‘he writer states that Mr. Bailey Brown, the repub- lican candidate for congress, spoke at Urbana on Tuesday and Soloda on Wednesday last. The people in this county, says he, feels very keenly the defeat of J. W.S8. Wise. I have begun my canvass for the Washington Bee, which the people like much. I shall send my first order in Oct. E. G. B. Locust Hill Post-office. YOUNG MEN’S LITERARY. The Young Men’s Literary Asso- ctation of Israel C. M. E. Church met Monday night as usual. The meeting having been duly opened by Rev. L. C. Moore with an appro- riate prayer. The program was proceeded with: In the absence of of the soloist music was dispensed with for the evening. The select reading of Mr. T. K. Brace was well received. J.T. Shackelford’s paper entitled “Unity is the most necessary element to success,” was read and discussed by Messrs. B." C. Lee, A. J. Leonard, G. W. Brown, J. E. Perdy, Rev. R. S. Williams. The Doctor closing by affirming that Unity was the most necessary element to success.. Col. George M. Arnold delivered a few encouraging remarks to the Association and concurred with the paper. The meeting then closed. There will be no meeting on next Monday night. WES => ! WASHINGTON. Miss Georgie Mitchell left tor Md., to-day to take charge of a school. Miss [ola Westburn was married last week to Mr. Wm. Jackson. Invitations are out for the mar- riage of Mr. Wm. Fessenton and Miss Mary Clark which will take place next Tuesday evening at John Wesely A. M. E. Church. Miss Mattie Lane is quite sick and will not be able to take charge of her school this yeariu Kent Co., Md. It is to hoped that the trustees of Mt. Zion church will not in any way impede the progress of the en- tainment to be given by’ the Free Will association on Monday even- ing next, as the proceeds are en- tirely to be devoted to assist in liquidating the church debt. Mr. Henry Baltimore, a member of the Union Light lodge, No. 1963 G.U. O. of O. F., was bnried last Thursday afternoon trom Mt. Zion chareh. Mr. C. F. mosebey is very sick at his residence Dunbarton, Ave. THEY DON’T READ THE BEE. There are scores of our high- toned(?) citizens who are always saying they don’t read the Ber. No one cares whether they do or not. But those same individuals are always inquiring what its contents are. ihe real fact is they are too impecunious to make au honest purchase of a paper but prefer to sponge on their good natured friends. Sume young ladies say that they wou:d not read a c lorea paper ut all because speaks too pluinly abuut mu ters. Yet those same persons waste their midnight oil in reading literature that would tura a mum- my to ablush. It cannot be den‘ed that the Bee, while it does not Lite off its words at buth ends, and calla hee au implement cf agricu ture for fear of offending some one,—it does undertuke to say that it off-rs far more put on the the point of a needle, for indeed had he lived up to ths time he could have readily determined that there are human beings whose souls are so small that you could puta dozeu or more in the point of a needle and then have plenty of room to sew. Those who do not read the Bee, have no doubt been guilty of some infamous crime of which they are ashamed to be told. Alli moral and honest people are not ashamed to read anything. 35.3.2 ANOTHER LITERARY ASSO- CIATION. PROF. W. B. JOHNSON ON THE IM- PROVEMENT OF THE RACE. Prof. W. B. Johnson ot Way- land Seminary and pastor of the 2d Baptist church was greeted with a large number of his con- gregation and many other persous interested in the welfare of the race, at his church last Thursday evening. Prof. Juhnson on as- suming the chair stated that his purpose in calling his people to gether was the organization of a literary association upon a cosmo politan basis. He didn’t want any one to feel that he was a strange; that he didu’t desire to confine the proposed association particularly to his church, but to make a | wel come. After a pleasant exchange of views among thvse present, Prot. Johnson was elected tempo tary president and Miss Lizzie Mason, temporary secretary, On motion of Mr. Austin Ficklin, a committee on permannent organi zation was appointed, which brought in the names of perma nent officers. While the commit tee was out Mr. W. Calvin Chase was invited to address the audi ence, after which the committee reported for president, OC. F Bundy; vice president, Miss L. A Cooper; secretary, Miss L. Mason; ana treasury, Mr. H. B. Franey. Mr. Bundy in a neat address said that on account of his business he could not accept of the presidency of the association, but he would do as much as anybody else to make the association a success and would therefore decline in tavor of Mr. Chase, who had just addressed them. On motion of Mr. Maxfield the name of Mr. Bundy was stricken ont and Mr. Chase’s nume inserted who was elected. A com mittee on constitution and by laws and program for next Thursday evening were appointed, Great interest among the people is mani fested im this laudable undertaking on the part ot Prof. Johnson and the people may look fur one of the finest literary assuciations in the city. Cn SPECIAL NOTICE Persons in the city, who rre subscribers for the Brx are reques- ted not to pay agents any more than 3 months subscription, in a :- vance for the Bre. All over that amount must be paid at the office of the Bex. The managers will not be responsible for any amount over 50 cts. pa'd to agents. Sub- scribers outside of the city must pay in advance and names must be sent to the offiice and not given to ageut. If there is any irregu- larity ou the part of the agent our subscribers will do us the fav or by reporting the same ty the offi e. valuable instruction than any paper for its size in the District. That is to say that the character of its information excels even the dailies. For what one ot them tells of the true progress of our people home and abroad. One might safely venture this 1emark that he who does uot read ihe Bee knows liitle of the colo ed race. That is those persuns resident in the District. . It is to be hoped that this narrow mean prejudice will melt away before the advance of a decent and intellectnal peopie. It debated how many souls could be New Improved High Arm, New Mechanical Principles and Rotary Movements, Auto- matic, Direct and Perfect Ac- tion, Cylinder Shuttle, Selfset- ting Needle, Positive Feed, No Springs, Few Paris, Minimum Weight, No Friction, No Noise, No Wear, No Fatigue, No “Tantrums,” Capacity Unlim- ited, Always in Order, Richly Ornamented, Niekelplated, and Gwes Perfect Satisfaction. Send for Circulars. —Address— was not sophistry when Aristotle] ayERY MACHINE CO., 812 Broadway, New York. ST. LUKES FESTIVAL. A Grand Sacred Musical Festival For the benefit of ST. LUKES P. E. CHURCH. To be given at the church MONDAY EVE’G. OCT., 18th. Admission 25 Cents. ROBINSON PARKER & CO. Men’s Boys’ and Youths’ FINE cLOTH- ING 419, 6. E COR. SEVENTHLAND D STS.. H.W S. A. WEBB Dealer In New and Second-fand CLOT HING. Boots, Shoes and Furnishing Goods, 610 44 STREET, SOUTHWEST. WASHINGTON, D.C, Gentlemen’s Clothing Repaired, Dyed and Renovated, Highest cash prices paid for cast off clothing, Gentlemen waited on githetr Residences. Gents desirous of obtaining a good serviceable second-hand suit or overcoat should patromze one of the oldest establishments of its kind in the eity, JUSTH’S OLD STAND. 619 D Sr. N. W. Ee. CC. MILLER. CHOIRMASTER UF ST. LUKE’S CHURCH, Teacher of mu-ic, can be seea at the chureh or 15th and Madi- son st. from 9 to 12, or at 1629 P st. n. Ww. W. N. DALTON. MONT. STRICKLAND DALTON & STRICKLAND, FINE SHOES. No. 939, Pennsylvania Ave., N. W. Washington D. C. J.¢. STRATHER, 1625 12t\ street n. w. made f1om small or large photograph on short notice, Crayon picturesa speciaity. Ww: HH. Harrover MANUFACTURER OF Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces And Dealer in Table Cutlery, Tin- ware, House Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St. N.W WashD LOANS 1 per cent to 4 per cent per annum; three months to a lifetime duration on good securi- ty. u INVESTMENTS, $3.00 will secure one BRUNSWICK 20-THA- LER BOND and one ITALIAN RED CROSS BOND, the next redemption of wh ch soon takes place, Every bond participates in four Kedemption Drawings annually, and has more than one chance to obtain a premium of from $2),000 to $100,000, as Interest on the investment, and the Bonds at all times are worth their face value,and must beredeemed by their respective governments, the same as our United States Government Bonds. dreds of opportunities for redemption, with redemption. Letter or Express. monthly installments. U. Bonds on monthly payments Address for circulars, & FC K, BANKER, i2 Broadway, New York. Crayon, Oil, aud Water Color Pictures No BlankS. No Risk whatever, and hun- remiums ranging from $10 to $10),000—500,000 | — ire being one of the largest premiums, $3 will secure one of these bonds for the next Kemit $3 by Moxey Or ler, Draft, Registered Balance payable ip 8. Government ‘PROPERTY FOR SALE. IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. Improved and Unimproved CASH PAYMENTS OR MONTH LY INSTALLMENTS. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS from $200 to $10,000--~ ger ON SHORT NOTICE. R. D. RUFFIN _REA1 ESTATE BROKER, 1005 F. Street Northwest. WM. H. FERGUSON With Stone and Littlefield, Real Estate Brokers, 1226 F St., N. W. Houses for Sale on small monthly pay- ments. Houses from 3500 up. Money to loan in sums to suit. $200 to $20,000. Renting of houses aspecialty. Residenee 1608 M St., N. W. Cac be seen at his residence after 4:30, P. M, JOSEPH S. DAVIS, Attorney-at- Law 30 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Will practice in all the courtsot the city of Baltimore, and the supreme court ot the District of Columbia Civil and Criminal cases conduct- ed; collections made. Legal doca- ments drawn and carefal attention given to actions in both the Law & Equity courts. Washington com- munications left at the office of the “Bee” will receive immediate atten - tion. | | sy, WING:MACHIN HAS NO EQUAL. | |New Home Sewing Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N.Y. Chicago, li St. Louis, Mo. Atlanta, Ga. Dallas, Tex. San Francisco, Cai ‘ANVdWO9* S314 39019* JHL "S20IUd JLVYZGOW LV SYS30 391340 3NId AO ANIT BLZ1G HOO V LLYNNIONID 3 £ Fy i fiz = i & m2 Ha >> — bo % SS of ‘a 5: “s 1235 : : 0 ag 8 z oo =| eam PUSTIOL GIs 3 2H & ® 520 oY 832 $ LY Sam = 5 Uz z z 520 | Zom 3 324 1 Ss “a jose 3 S 2 m S 3 aid’ aHi— tq The most popular Weekly science, mechanics, 5. i patents ever published. Everynum~ for iituserated with Splendid egravines, This Dablication farnishess most, ie encyclopedia S CIENTIFIC AMERICAN mero ean rycesis 81. 13 Weeks. States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR, Liberal discount allowed to postmaster: ddressall orders to Se RICHARD K. FOX, FRANKLIN SQUARE, N. ¥ m2stf. BELL'S Dining Saloon, Cor. Railroad & Missouri Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. IN SUMS TO SUIT ON OR ON SHORT NOTICE, BY R. D. RUFFIN ton D.U The POLICE GAZETTE will be mal'ed se curely wrapped, to any address in the United agents and clubs. Sample copies miiled free BOARDING by DAY or WEEK. $20,000 'L'O Loan REAL ESTATE Real Estate Broker 1005 F st. N. W, Washing- H | PIANOS: New mode of ORGANS: Mason & Highest Hon- csialGe: (<a socecalt World's Exhi« = quartet as a thuch tuning as 4) ——__ 9 IP ‘remont St..Boston. 46 E.14th St (Union $q.), 164 Treo St Sg Wabash Ave., Chicago.