The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1886, Page 3

eee HE BEE AUTHORIZED AGENTS. |. C. Moore, advertising agent. EAst WASHINGTON. 3 Street Northeast Street, SouTH WASHINGTON,, BRANCH OFFICE, K.S: Laws, Manager News Editor. Office 316 H & W. —————— “using urnished on appli- ,able advertisements will not any price. All remittances e by draft, postal money order, stered letter. Money forwarded way, isat the sender’s risk. In y the amount and what it is for o aa ‘pe distinctly stated. <upess Jetters, ete,, should Tbe ad- THE EDITOR, Washington D.C! 2D EVERY SATURDAY AT N.W.. WASH.. D. C. } THE BEE CAN BE HAD. ety's, M. Street, between 12th and er, Druggist, corner 16th and M nwest. y Poland's, corner 434 enue, Southwest, ewelry store, 13th an and Pennsyl- n. WwW. : in House, 318 Pennsylvania Ave. vick West Washington, Hyson’s Barber Shop, 14th and Hi steets, nD. W- 1886 SATURDAY, Noy 13th fLocals. ve BEE. r month. in all the news, by all newsdealers in the city bers would confer a favor by leaving the amount of their subscrip- tions at their houses for the collector, and annoyance alike to patron and Our subse =e Capt. O. S. B, Wallis suffering ith a sore throat, Mr. A. T. Jackson, is in North Carolina. Whatever tends to inerease use- ulness, by banishing pain and suf- will certainly secure notice We allude to Sal- ering, aud approval. vation Oil. Col. Geo. W. Williams will ieave jor the Pacific coast next month on a visit. After the publication of his history, the negro soldiers he will publish his book on reconstraction. “] and 8s are like stars, they rise They have headache cuts, and hurts ike meaner men, and are jast as sure to eall for Sal- vation Oil. © who plays on nts gave avery inter- ment this week. ig Wan very temperate have the support of iy. The entertaiument at the Gal- braith A.M. E. Zion chureh, of which Rey. J. H. Anderson is pas- tor, will commence Tuesday eve- ning Nov 23. This will bea nov- el affair and noone should fail to attend. At a meeting of the Lincoln me- worial church, last Tuesday eve- ning, the trustees were ordered to make general repairs in and out of Lincolu Mission. Mr. W. H. Jack- son one of the trustees says the needed repairs will cost from 9 to 10 hundred dollars. The Adonis Circle was organized Monday Evening, and the follow- ing were elected officers for the en- suing year: Louis Rouser, Pres, Mercer Alexander, vice pres., Edward Rouser, Financial sect., Johu Washington, recording Sect., Joseph Berry, Serg’t. at Arms. The original Osceola club will commence their regular series of tashionable receptions and hops for the season ot 1886-7 at the Washington Cadets Armory, Thursday evening, Nov. 18th, at which time Prof. Krause will ren- der his latest selections of choice music, Ata mecting of the Co-operative Fair Association held. Nov. 10, Iss: The following resolutions was adopted : RESOLVED thatthe thanks of the members of the Met. A. M. E. church are due, and are hereby tendered to the members of the various churches aud to the public xeneraliy for the liberal patron- age and material assistance given the recent tair held in the interest ofthe Met. A. M. E. church. Demosthenes, tbe Grecian orator, cared his stammering by having ‘is mouth full of pebbles, aud many are the modern orators who have cured their hoarseness by an occasional dose of Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup. Rev. J. H. Welch, of Pisgah A.) NEW THINGS AT TABLE. M. E. chureb 10th and R sts., n. w. preached and able sermon from Leviticus, 16: 10. He made his subject, law and gospel; and said that the law only points out, while the gospel saves and beautifully portraited the character of Christ in taking away the sins or the world. Ata regular condave of Simon Commandery K. T. No. 1. The following oflicers were elected and installed: Sir Charles H. Marshall, Em. Com., Sir John T, C. Brown, generallismore ; Sir Jno. H. Brooks, Capt. general; Sir James H. Hill, prelate; Sir Edward Chase, Sen. warden ; Sir Lewis Kent, jr. war- den Sir Layfett Jefferis, treasurer , Sir Jno. B. Washington, recorder; — Sir William H. Gaskins, war- en. The Foreign Mission conven- tion of the African work will be held with the Zion Baptist church on Wednesday, Nov. 24. It will convene at Il a. m and each church is entitled to five delegates and each Sunday school ot the Baptist denomination of Washing- ton and vicinity to three. R. 8. Laws, sec. Nov. 13, 2t. There appears to be some dissat- isfaction felt among the Zion’s pastors in this city , inconsequence of Rev. R. H. G. Dyson, visiting too much among the members of their churches, and gossiping to the detriment of their interest, in order to defeat their success and en- hance bis own. If this be so, the bishops should puta stop to it. They say Rev. Dyson is too officious. He is preju- diced to the success of the young men. It is amusing to see peuple with their faces drawn as if they had swallowed a feather and it was tickling their lungs and they would be happy if they could only sneeze. Now there is no need of -‘making faces” A bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup willdraw your face back into a smile. The Junior Assembly met last Monday evening and the following were elected officers for the ensu ing year: S. B. Simmons. pre-; U. G. Black, vice pres; E. L. Si- lence, recording sec; Jno. Syphax, cor. sec; E. Whitlow, treas; and M. Howeer, serg’t. at arms. Execus tive committee: Jos. Savoy, G. I. Cardozo and F. J. Cardozo. On Friday evening the installation of officers occurred afterwbich the club was entertained by their president at a stag. Arrange- ments were perfected fora com- plinentary bop to their lady friends on Thanksgiving evening. <<. > PERSONAL’s. Recorder and Mrs. J. ©. Mat- thews arrived in the city Saturday from Albany. They have rooms at Mrs. Francis Jacobs 2119 K st., n. w. Mrs. J.C. Lee is the guest of Mrs. Moore 1160 20th st., n. w. She will be the guest of her mother in- law next week after which she will leave for Hartford, Coun. Rev. ©. T. Walker managing edi- tor of the Augusta Sentinel and pastor of Tabernacle Baptist is in the city, the guest of T. M. Dent 1239 9th st., n. w. Rev. C.T. Walker preached a very eloquent sermon at 19th st. Baptist church last Sunday eve- ning. ————__ +2 THE WOMAN’S BAPT. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The meeting will be held in the Shiloh Baptist church, Sunday Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m. The exer- cises will consist of solos, duets, essays and addresses. Several prominent gentlemen, including many of our leading ministers, have been invited to address the society. Collection for the poor aud destitute children who are not able to attend Sunday school. All aie invited. Mattie E. Pryor, pres. WANTED——A young man or a good size boy at this office. He must know how to attend to a horse. Call at once. WANTED—To let a suite of rooms, can be seen at 1321 17th st., reference exchanged. Nov. 13, 2t. FOR RENT—One or two fur nished rooms, modern convevien- ces at 1463 Pierce Place, n. w. References exchanged. WANTED: By a white lady a little colored girl between 10 aud 12 years old, to adopt. One with no parents preferred. Address Mrs. 8. E.Y. Bex office. WANTED ORSSOTTS beaut {4 tn ful Electric Corsets. cman acon free t C4 —_ —— agents. fo. jes, Territory given. faction guaranteed. Address DR. SCOTT. 842 Broadway. NEW YORK. WHAT WILL BE THE MODE THIS SEA- SON— DINNERS GIVEN AND ARRAN- GED FOR. Dinners are gradually coming to divide time and weddin attention with . There were several dur- ing the week, and, although none were in themselves of great mo- ment, yet taken all together they madea very agreeable diversion. There is an apparent tendency in dinners this season todo away _al- together with heavy viands, when ladies are among the company. Substantial roasts and saddles of mutton have given way to fillets about as big round as a watch case with a tritle of artichoke of bean- aise. The purpose is to have every- thing so frail that the knife may be necessity, if impulse move, of re- moving their gloves. Flowers are more used than ever, and are likely to be all winter. Three women, whose influence ordinarily is force- ful in setting the modes in society, undertook to array themselves against the use of flowers as din- ner-table decorations. They gave an elaborate luncheon, and forbade the use of a single rose upon or about the table. They ex- perienced so much difficulty, how- ever, in procuring substitutes of even half the decorative beauty that flowers possess that they aban- doned the fight, and, at a dinner given by one of them the other night, all precedent in the lavish useof roses was surpassed. The stand to make now is against the vulgar over-doing of a very pretty idea. China and fine glass more than hold their own in popular fa- vor and one sees porcelain in town that would be prized in the home of a Howard. Decorations are, and apparently, if one may judge by what is already to be seen, will continue to be, pronounced in col- ors, red and other bright, warm tints prevailing. No hue predomi- nates, however, to the exclusion of others. What were called yellow dinners at Bar Harbor are already decided- ly passe. They never indeed were much in favor except with social sensationalists, aud they could not last it for no other reason than the one that only one complexion ina thousand could stand against them. For an Autumnal kink the many hued leaves of Fall are very pretty as decorations and are a good deal used. They may be preserved after gathering for two weeks or more water. Rich red ivy has also been used with great effect, and will probab- ly come into decided favor for big by keeping them in cold oceasions. But ivy grows so slowly that the generous use of it means Philadelphia great Press. expense. WEST WASHINGTON. James L, Turner, Agent and Reporter. 1417 West 28 street. tha Wormly. The services were conducted by the Rev. S. Alexander, pastor of the church, assisted by the follow- ing ministers, R. S. Laws, of the Virginia Avenue Baptist, and Rev. D. Collins of the Mount Zion A. M.E. church, West Washington. Communion was served at the Nine- teenth street, Shilob and the Mt. Jezreel Baptist churches, and Wes- First West Washington, ley Zion A. M. E. F; It is now reported, that the Rev. Wm. J. Walker, pastor of the Shi- lob Baptist church, has again wed- worthy companion‘ equally as suitable to ded himself to another his purpose an age. usual good health. E. church, illness. His place Sunday funeral will afternoon at 2 in the church at 9 o/clock. o’clock to attend the fuueral and others will officiaie. at theSchurch at which time oy: ters will be served free, Admission 15 cents. dispensed with, and women be en- abled to provide themselves plenti- fully with a fork and without the There was a large funeral of one of our most prominent citizens of West Washington, and a member of the First Baptist church, on Sat- urday last at 2.30 p, m. It was that of Mrs. Maria Jenkins, the de-| tion, by Mr. Lewis W. Hilary at voted daughter of Wm. and Mar- ry Rev. J. J. Moore D. D. Bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church, is again at home, and enjoying his We regret to announce the death of Rev. Geo. Brisco of Mt. Zion M. whose death occured Weduesday morning after a short take o'clock his remains will be rested Ministers are invited to meet in the basement of the church atl ina body. Rev. D. Collins, R. A. Reed Tue Barrell entertainment of Mt. Zion choir which was postpond will take place Thanksgiving eve’g The revival meeting which has been going on at Mt. Zion will close this week. The faneral of Mrs. Maria Jen. kins took place last Saturday after- noon from the First Baptist church. Rev. S. Alexander officiated assist- ed by Rev. B.S. Laws and Rev. D. Collins. Miss Mattie Lane is very danger- ously ill at her residence with constmption. Mr. C. Layton and old citizen was buried Tuesday evening from the First Bapt. church Rev. Sandy Alexander officiating interement at Mt. Zion cemetery. The memorial service of the late Rev. Wm. B. Jefferson, which is to take place at the Third Baptist chureb, Franklin st. bet. 4th and 5th sts. p. w. at 3p. m. on Sunday Nov. the 28th ought to be attended by all the ministers of the District, and vicinity. Communion will be served at the Rehoboth, 1st bet. N and O sts. s.w. Bethlehem, Hillsdale, Fifth Baptist churches of this city, and the First church, Alexandria, Va., to morrow. More people attend the Second Baptist literary from this section of the city on Thursday evening, than go from here to church ; and yet on Monday evening, they seem equal- ly as anxious for Jsrael C. M. EK. It is far better fora church to seek council before her Union is broken, than after-ward. Sketches, of an important sermon preached by the Rey. Dr. Laws, as previously announced, in which we took deep interest, were as follows. He preached from 2ud Kings, 4: 40. “Ob man of God, there is death in the Pot.’ Here, said he, is an evident veri- fication of God’s word in vindica- tion of his power over the powers of darkness; here is practical util- ity ofan all seeingeye, obstruct- ing the deep seated plans of an untimely evening, obscured from human sight. He made his subject, poison; and contended, that Biblical evi- dences, that the truly righteous may tread on serpents and scor- pions, or drink deadly things, poi- son, Without harm, are sufficient securety against superstition, and are ever abiding protection to God’s people, whocan never be hurt. The exposions used, were 1st A desease. 24 An evening; and 3d A thief. Either of which, he sgid was more than human match. SOUTH WASHINGTON. The night schools at the Randall, aud the colored Industrial School of trades at 4th st.,and Va. Ave. 8.W. are advances of progress in South Washington. Notwithstanding, the approach of winter, Third street improve- — is being pushed to comple- lon. There was never a timein the history of South Washington, when so many handsome twostory, five‘and six room houses were built as are being built now for $10, $12, and $16 monthly. The debate at the Israel C. M. E. Literary on Monday evening last, was full of lively interest. The dis- cussions were ably handled, and each speaker, acted as though he had come with fitty preparations for the purpose. While the Bez would suggest that stubborn facts which are ir- resistible were presented through that truth which make men free, both by the speaker on color line under the head of observation, and unsettled question, yet, it would ‘recommend all parties to look be- yond complexion for character. Thereis a general disappoint— ment in this community on ac- couut of the sudden change in the arrangement for the free night schools which were to have been held in the Randall Building, in- .| stead of the Lincoln . The masical and Literary enter- tainment at the St. Paul A. M. E. church 8th st.,in the interest of the Cato Ward monument fund, was a grand success on Thursday evening last. Among the most brilliant of the evening was Miss Ella V. Campbell, who championed all debates. Dr. S. A. Sumby, has already be- gun the refurnishing of his very handsome drug store on the cor. of 3d and E. sts. Mr. S. A. Webb, the well known new and seconded clothes dealer, has removed from 610 to 513 43 and F sts., dont fail to call and contin- ue your large patronage with him. The paper read by Mr. Boston, be- fore the Israel C. M, E. Literary So- ciety on Mon. evening last, consid- , ered by all present as too excellent a production upon the subject unset- tled question, to be criticised even by Mr. E.G. Leonard, who made such an eloquent address. Instrumental music, and a solo rendered by the Rev. R. S. Wil- liams, pastor, were acceptable with Mr. W. H. Bush, their president in the chair. SS Holmes House, RESTAURANT & LADIES DIN- ING PARLOR. Fine Wines, Choice Brandies. Old Whiskies, Oysters in Ev- ery Style, MEALS SERVED TO ORDER, J.O. HOLMES, PROPRIETOR, 333 Va. Ave.,s. w., Wash’ton, D.@. THE CHEAPEST AND MOST RELIABLE INSTALLMENT HOUSE IN THE CITY IS SULLIVAN A BACH SCHMID 913 7th ST., N. W. The easiest weekly or monthly Pay- ments taken on Furnitare, Carpets, Oil Cloth and Dry Goods. Try us before baying elsewhere. Dry Goods a specialty. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. MAS, RACHEL GAAY Musig teacher at 211 H st., s. w.. offers excellent opportunities to those who desire to learn music lessons. She teachers both Piano and Organ music, to those who prefers it she will call at the bouse. Please call and make arrangements. DAVID A. BERRY, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. No. 403 3rd Street, Southwest, Washington, D. C. Ready made coffins of every de- scription constantly on hand. All orders attended to at shortest no- tice. Terms reasonable. Every thing strictly first class. Rev, G. L. Davis, pastor of Miles chapel, 8th bet., L and N. Y. Ave. n. w., being about to leave the city, was tendered a grand recep- his handsome residence 312 2d st., on Monday evening last, attended by a large number of friends. The many new _ houses that are being put here both by con- tracting companies, and worthy colored citizens, make South Wash ington appear as a new city. The present suspension of work on the new church edifice of the Virginia Avenue Baptist church, ist and H sts., does not show much like dedicating it tothe service of the Lord by the Ist Sunday in February, 1887, and yet James A. Boyce, the contractor, promises it, The reenrollment of the mem- bership of this church, will take place on Sunday Nov. 28th, when all the members are noticed to be present. The collection on that day will consist only of the free will offering of the willing hearts present. The Israel Baptist church north A and 7th sts., east Washington, of which Rev. Washington Hol- mes, is pastor, has changed its regular commuuion day, from the 4th to the fifth Sunday of each month at 3 p. m. R. S. Laws, will preside over the communion seryices at the Re- boboth Baptist church to morrow at 3p. m. Rev. J. A. Taylor, General Agent of the African Mission work, isin the city, arranging fur the conven- tion on the 24th to be held with the Zion Raptizt church, F. st. South -| Washington, and will preach at the Virginia Avenue Baptist .|chureh 6th st., and Va. Ave. 8. w. to morrow morning at 11 o’clock. HE LIVES IN THE SUMMER OF SUCCESS. DOCTOR 8S. A. SUMBY ——has again reopened his—— DRUG STORE Cor. 3rdand E Sts., Southwes', Where medicines of all kinds are sold, and prescriptions are promptly prepared & orders filled. Cor. 3rd and E sts., Southwest. GIVE US ACALL a WATTS & BR). — Wholesale and Retail— DEALERS IN WOOD & COAL, 22 CST 8, W, Between 2nd and 3rd Sts, WASHINGTON, D.C. Fair weight and measure. Orders promptly attended to and delivered to apy part of the city. Edward F.. Droop PIANOS, Orgaus, ard Musieul Instruments, Sheet Music, &e. Steinway, Gabler and other Fianos. No. 925 Penusylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 5 Sits A Fine Pool-Table. | MAKE MONEY! Fortunes are yearly made by successful operators in Stocks, Grain and Oil. These investments frequently pay from $500 to $2,000 or more on each $100 invested. Reliable correspo:. dents wanted, Address for circulars, Witutam E. Ricnarps, Banker and Broker, 38, 40, & 42 Broudway, N. Y. MATIONAL BENEFIT AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION. K. T. Greener, president, James A. Matthews. vice pres., W. H. Thomas, sec. Jesse Bumbry, agent and business manager, at 516 9th st. n. w. Office hours from 10 a.m. to5 p.m. Certifi- cates written up from $100 to $1,000. J.H. DABNEY: FIRST CLASS UNDEBTAKIMG. Establishment at 441 L St. a. w- With Coffins, Caskets, and allkinds of furnishing materials, suitable for accommodations, and supply- ing the General ordersat the est notice. FOUND—Anytime, Ice Cream of the finest ity at John A Gray, Jr’s. ha Cream parlors 141 2 17th st., n. w. of all Sizes. Write for Circular and tell us what you want. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Drawer 1003, Elmira, N. Y. Or our New York Office. Fastern ‘gents, HILt, CLaRrc® & Co,, Boston, Mass. ‘our patented Vertical Boiler will net prime. No danger of burning flues. pea S765 ll ‘Thousand thee the publishers of the hers American continae to act aa soltators Mavates for the United States, aad to obtain patents in Canads, England, France, Gormany, and sil other countries. Theit ence ip Shequaled ‘and their foclitioe are uarar- ase Paprawings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models ordrawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained thro: inthe SCIENTIFIC A newspaper of its kind. published in the world. The Sdventages of caste & notion every patentee “i ic lendidly illustrated EKLY at $3.00 year, and is devoted to scie: for pate: lor patente, rge and *s published .dmitted to be the best pai ‘per mechanics, inventions, engineering works, pI other departments of industrial lisned in any country. It contait all patentees and title of every inve: cach week. Try it four months Mann & C Sold by al If you ha 361 Broadwa: Rew ‘York. ‘Handbook about patents mailed free, ogress, pub- he per ‘on patented one dollar. LUPPENCOTT'S-- LIPPINCOTT'S-- LIPPINCOTT'S JLeads ail other Magazines A New ure 7 i. 25 cts. = Notes of Progress ae wearty “Choice Selections 200 = Original Contributions PAGES IN EACH ISSUE = jics of the Times = Terse Gems AComplete New Novel =” Superlative Merit By some favorite authorinesch fo. Giving a library of 12 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18.00 annually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month Subscription, $3.00 yearly. Stories by John Habberton, Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, Julian Hawthorne, C Lillie, etc., ete., will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on application J. B. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia WE WANT 5,000 MORE BOOK AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW BOOK. POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. A New Boox Just Pustisuzp by an official of rience in the Secret 1 RAVINGS, record of detection in the U. 9, Post- Mails; er many means and complicated contrivances of the wily and unscrupulous to defraud the public; also an accurate account of the FAMOUS STAR ROUTE FRAUDS,. in whieh the Author had entire charge of the pre- paration of the evidence for the government. GrACENTS WANTED..29 “In every town there are Postmasters, Merchants, ——e vanes, Dees p- and han- reds of people w' glad thrilling an unparalled sale; é¢ sells at sigl 2 Women Agents making eee ‘We want an agent every township im the U. S$. and Canada. give instructions so that ANY PErson with nomenal selling book, can become 8. whatever. As Formerly of