The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1887, Page 3

1 C. Moore, advertising agent past W ASHINGTON Street Northeast y pst yWASHENGTON. 1417 28 st, eS EE jverusing ‘arnisned op apphi- ible advertisements will not auy price. All remittances draft, postal money order, er. Money forwarded the sender's risk, In amount and what it is for y stated. citers, ete,, Should Zbe ad- )HE EDITOR, Washington D.C VERY SATURDAY AT Ww WASH... D. C. ,AN BE HAD. , between 12th and corner 16th and M 44% and Pennsyl- store 13th and hia House, 3s Pennsylvania Ave, Fiyson's Barber Shop, 14th and | i steets, N. W- ATI RDAY, July Qnd, 1887 fLocals. E. ts per month. ve for the E © news, jenlers in the city mfer a favor patron and NOTICE low 1:ocolleet money Lt unless they can at-d receipt with the ame attached thereto, Money ie y other circumstances, risk of advertisers. Agents ivertisemer but are not without au- to collect the same W. Calvin Chase, editér ee Mr pa R.D. Ruflin, will speak at ld, ou the 4th of July. The casion being the children’s Jube- Ay Mrs. J. McNeal, will leave the 1a few days for East Long ranch, N. J. She willbe gone mouths, Mr. Nelson R, Smith left the city lnesday, enroute for Lake e. As Mr. Smith is a ener- Hic young man, success will fol- Ww him. Y Miss Matilda Ferguson, who has en Ona Visit at Fairfax Court Va., arrived in the city At a meeting of the Land Build- iprovement Association, Mr, i. Smythe, was elected presi Alex. Hamilton, vice presi- nd C. A, Lemar, financial I'ue ladies committee m:eting on ud of colors for the Cadets met eek, she isa prepossessing | of Alexandria, Va,, and Braxton, | visiting organizations. It will be a jubilee of Baltimore, Md, | of the coloed people. Prof. Langston will | confer with the leaders of his people in Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Colvin, b New York, and then visit Philadelphia 4 » have; 2°. : - pala; | returned to the city from their | Bultimore, Washington and Virginia wedding tour at Atlanta city cities to interest local orgauizations in} Ys i 2 ‘ ; the movement, Wherever possible, it is | “ = a Philadelphia, Pa.,| proposed to get up excision parties; ooking well. They were congrat- | Which will goto St Louis by special trains. | ulated by Senator Colquitt of There is nothing of a political character Georgia and presented with < about the meeting, for those who have | ae in charge are Democrats as well as Re ans. ile payi ir | man. Mrs. Colvin, nee Miss Dat. | Seat Sateen Daseuaiens: fin, on the morning of her mar. | lic the colored people are actuated by an-| riage lost her fan in church. If | ther motive in coming together, that | any onehas found it they will|* kD) consider how best to improve thems please leave it at the! Bin office! selves and promote their interest. Washington, D.C., June 30, ‘87. Eye Witness,— With many re- handsome present by that gentle- The Cadets’ picnic at Brown's park July the 4th. grets the followi Sen ete Pr © following young men NRA Ph left the city for their summer HARPER'S FERRY. resort. Rev. A. M. Park, §. A. Washington F. C. Washington and L. Bb. Washington. Their depar- ture is no doubt regretted by their humerous friends as was clearly evinced by the number of ladies that accompanied them to the de- pot. Mr.S. A. Washington was accompanied by several ladies, Mr. F.C. Washington having a Grand Excursion by the Capital City Guard to HARPER’S FER-| RY via Baltimore and Ohio Rai!- road, Monday July 4th. The trains will be made up of two sec- tions of fifteen cars each. First section leaves at 8:30 a. m., second section at 8:40 a.m. Be at the de- shepherd to protect him felt per- pon eatly aud fet) your tickets. fectly safe; Rev. A. M. Parker Round trip - - - - - - $1.25 wills iis a GhisL ch eahildren’ = - -- - 60165 bore with him a shield of modesty. You see all were accompanied with friends but one, and that one is L. Bb. Washington. He seemed to be the lone Star. Trains will stop at Rockville, and Gaithersburg. From Rock- ville, Round trip $1.25, from Gai- thersburg, Round trip $1.00. Committee of Arrangements. Capt. Joice, Capt. Chapman, Lieut. Hill, Sergt. Edwards, Sergt. Rob- inson, Geo. W.Carroll, Lieut,Col. Revells, Commander of Battaltion | SPECIAL NOTICES. , St. Paul A. M.E. church 8th bet. D. and E. streets s. w. Rev. C. W. Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at 11 : SD wreree uae oe a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath. Sunday | A ‘“BEE“ REPORTER ASSAULT- School, 9:a. m. J. W. Butcher ED. Superintendent. sabe ROOMS FOR RENT——Two neat-| HE ESC(RTS ANOTHER FELLOWS ly tarnished rooms with or without LADY HOME WHO GETS ANGRY board 1503 Marion st., bet. 6 and AND CUTS HIM WITH A RAZOR. 7 sts., n. w. 2nd door from P st. Press brick bay window all modern improvements. RLast Thursday evening one of the reporters for the BEE called | at the Peoples Mission on Capital Hill, the occasion being aconcert and exhibition. While there wit- nessing the exerciseses a very handsome bouquet was presented toa lady, by a gentleman, with whom the BEE :eporter had an engagement to escort home. After the exercises the Bez man was presented with the flowers by the lady which made the other fel- low mad who attempted to kill the Bee man by cutting at him with a razor, but fortunately the Bee man snatched a fence rail and knocked the culpurt out for dead ; when last seen he was being carried home in a hack, The Ber reporter assailant was jealous of the lady’s attention she paid him. The lady is very handsome and is from one of the best families on the hill. This roffin is hardly known to the lady, <> THE BONDS OF WEDLOCK. Mr. Wm. Jones and Miss Estelle Yates of this city were married at the residence of Mrs. Coke, grandmother of the brides, on 18th Wednesday evening. Miss a very pretty young lady} well kuown in this city,| Mrs. | Coke, Misses Emily and Lena Coke, Mrs. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. David Warner, Messrs. Charles Jarvis, John Nalle, James Thomas and numerous others. 8 and Among those present were: THE CADETS PICNIC. | The picnic by the Washington | | Cadet Corps, to be given at Brown’s | Park, July 4th will commence at | 9o’clock in the morning and hold untii twelve o’clock midnight. Capt. J. W. Dabney chairman of | | the committe on arrangements has Se Da eee made special arrangements for Gs; Uh. 0) Ol On ah. 42) parents who bring their chil- dren. The parkis the largest in the city which gives ample! gprrEep BY R. H. LEWIS. | room for croquet playing, swinging }and all other amusements that will take place during the day.| The best music in the city has | been engaged. | For the benefit of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in the District of Columbia, we shall publish weekly such matter that will be a benefit to the or- ganizations. All matter for this ee FANCY DRILLS. st Monday night. It was decid- fto give an entertainment at e Cadet Armory July 8. The mount received from books was 70. The committee — will xt Tuesday July the 40 14th st., n. w. Sth at Mrs. Millie Anne Cox, mother Major W. ©. Cox, is lying very Vick-burgh, Miss. The nas been sent for, but on cunt of the politcal democratic dice agaiust him in the state, i not allowed to go. Hethicks t sate to Mrs Cox. ! years of age, £ go. Mr, John Henderson, of Cumber |, Md., tendered a reception to -and Mrs. R, F. Willams, at the Sideuce of Mrs. Snively, on last day. As they were about to Ke their departure from Queen Y, a host of friends called to bid Hel. Ata late hour they all de- wishing much success to leparting friends, Miss Addie C. Jhonston was mar- ’ Mr. Ricbard Q. Martin ssday at thé residence of ilter Brooks, pastor of Baptist charcb. They reception at the residence stoom 1153 8rd st, 8. w. quite a number of id acquaintances to call. ’s Home Missionary id a missionary 2 he 19h st. Baptist day, Jaly 24, °87, at grandest ever held Several prominent from Richmond and ty have beea hones, Mr. R. Y. Hill, « Va. 8. 8. Convention, Webster Davis, of Rich. aud Kevs, Harvey Johuson, | : column must be in not latter than | Would yon desire to be both en- which she was a member attend- ed in a body as also Mr. C. M Matthews and wife of whom Mrs. Duffin was a servant for many years, Mr. R. H. Robinson officiated interement at Mt. Zion cemetery, The Rev. Geo. W. Moore pas- tor of the Lincoln Memorial church and delegate to the late International Sunday School Con- vention, will give an interesting report of the doings of said convention held at Chicago IIL, June 1887, to-Morrow’ Sunday after-noon at Israel Bethel church corner Ist., and B sts. At 3 o’clock p. m. Several schools have j been invited and many promi- nent Sabbath School Workers, all are invited. Louis A. Cornish, superintendent. The Sabbath School Union of West Washington will celebrate the Fourth Wood this year. The Union for the last twenty years have attend ed Lyon’s Woods but the change was made on account of the later place being sold. Mr. J. H. Fergurson is to deliver the oration and J. Louis Turner to read the Declaration of Independance. The second quarterly rcview by the First Baptist Sunday School on last Suuday evening was interesting prograta consist- ing of essays, recitations e'c. Very instructive addiesses were deliver- ed by Col, Geo. M. Arnold, Mr. Carter A. Stewart aud others. Noticeable among the Sunday School workers were, Messrs. J. Hi. Fergurson, J. W. Lee, J. N. Williams, J. L. Turner and Rev. R, H. Robinson. The Lincoln Rifles, Capt. Geo. Beason and the Wormly C.dets Capt. Edw. Brown two juvenile companies of this place will bave a competitive drill for a silk flag at Van Ness Park July 18, every body should go and en- courage the boys. Judges are to be selected from the leading com panies of Washington. The Cadets* pienie at Brown's park July the 4th, A SERIOUS CHARGE A- GaAINST A MALE PRIN- CIPAL A LADY TEACHER CHARGES HIM WITH HER RUIN. GREAT EXCITE- MENTIN THE WESTEND. SPECIAL COMMITTEE CALLED TO INVESTIs GATE, THE LADY TO BE SUM- MONED. The appointment of male prin- cipalsin the colored schools, un- married, is having a bad effect. It is becoming so that is is dangerous for females to teach, as well as_ fe- male pupils to have men appoint- ed in the public schools over fe- males, The resignation of a lady teacher has been tendered to the school board and accepted. The circumstances are, that a certain male principal in one ofthe school divisions, has been charged with ruining the character of one of the 4 ‘Thursdays of each week. | |tertained and amused, go to the | finest teachers in the colored public of July at Cox’s| | Plymouth Congregational church meet|on Thursday and Friday nights, Gr 0 O}ot OF, Executive | schools, This lady has been teach- | committee of District Lodge No. | ing in the 7th school division for above meeting will | invited to] t. Among them are, | jJuly 7th and 8th; for a more | unique programme has never been | | prepared for the small admission | lof 15 cts. The fact that the earn- | ; est and accomplished Miss Sadie | Jones, and Emma Merritt are | preparing the children in the} |musical literary portion, as well| the Tambourine and Calisthen- | Drills. Miss Hattie Contee | assidious in her efforts to} the Mikado Drills second | Proceeds of the Drills 20, ter A. T. Brown, D D. M.;S. W. Watson, D.8; Eli W. Jackson, D, T ; Thomas Perry, D. D, It is earnestly hoped that the soon meet and wind up their un- finished business. This is quite an important matter, and should be settled as soon as possible. It is expected that each Lodge will elect their deligate to the district lodge as this is the only month that a delegate can be elected. is nake to none, are for the charch, Go and assist the members- —_— oo TuE COLORED PEOPLE’S JUBILEE | 5‘ false é | The executive committee of dis CELEBRATION z /ern Star Lodge 1028 and Western Prof. A. ). Langston, principal of one | of the largest colored publie schuolsin St. louis and a prominent leader of his race, arrived in New York Siturday. Be is the representative of a committee of colored} of 9th and D sts. Western citizens of St. Louis, who are organig- ing a demonstration in houor of the Grand | Army of the Republic, which will hold its | x annual encampment iu St. Louis Sept. 25.) is re-elected a delegate to district Prof. Langston‘s mission is to interest the | lodge No. 20. colored people in this event. For the first | ~~ ° tume in the history of the Grand Army its | encampment is to be held uw a Southern | city. Extensive preparations are being | mabe to make the gathering a notable one. A Separate committee of prominent col- | ored men of St. Louis are working with the General Committee and have arrang- WES? WASIIINGTON. 1 exercises during the encamp- | ‘4 re many posts of colored ; James L. Turner, Agent and Reporter . There are ny posts colored | Famtea Gg aaa veterans throughout the country, and eff- | 1417 West 28th Street, orts wae being mace to have them repre- | sented so tar as possible, It i | have as large wn attendance day evening in July at 8:30 p. m. a en July the 4th. es The funeral of Mrs. ites States at the St. Louis meeting. Some of the st promiuent people of liver address r than one thousand pupils of the colored public schoolstare to sig patriotic songs | v and there will be a parade of local and \ Richard HH. Lewis, District Mas-| ed families in this city. Odd Fellows Hall committee will | Star Lodge 1380, thd first Thuts- | Eastern Star meets at the cor. The Cadets‘ picnic at Brown's park | B Duffin lored people from _all parts of the’ whoes sudden death occured on Frday evening lust took place | the race have accepted invitations to de-| Monday afternoon from the Mt. | | S on the occasion, More Zion M.E. chureh, which was |a number of years and comes from , one of the oldest and most respect- It is said | that there has been a seeming in- | timacy existing between the lady j and the male principal. It is stat- ed that she would remain back in the scliool at unreasonable hours, somuch so, that the suspicions of her friends beeame aroused. This intimacy has resulted in the lady about to become a mother. A tras- | tee says that a special ¢ »mmittee has been appointed by the school board to investigate the charges. The lady has been summoned and the inves- tigation will take place at once. If the brother of this lady has: any manhood, he will see that his sis- ters honor is sustained. He is in duty bound to make the cul- | prit make the amend honorable. The full particulars will be pub- | lished after the investigation, The |BeE would suggest that unless | more male principals of schools are Star! married, or appointed to teach meets on 28th st., Georgetown. District Master R. Henry Lewis | males only, they should not be al- | lowed in the public schools, pcs Sera WEES | The Cadets‘ picnic at Brown‘s park | July the 4th. —_——_«. | A FETE. | Will be given by the ladies inter- | ested in procuring a stand of colors | for the Washington Cadet Corps | at Army Hall O st., ber. 7 & 8 sts., n, w. July 8, ‘87, Admission 25 cents. Prof. W. H. Smallwoods, orchestra will furnish the music. Dancing at 9 o’clock. 2 es Subscribers will please have ery largely attended. The society ther money ready when our agent of the Daughters ot Zion of | calls. NATIONAL COLORED PRESS | ion, Va.; Journal of the Lodge, ) Louisiana; Elevator, California; Oe Cziro Gazette, Illinois; Progress- ive American, N. Y.; Baptist PROGRAM AT LOUISVILLE, KY.,| Preacher, Texas; Smith,s TUESDAY, ava. 9, 1887—1 P- M,| Broad-Ax, Pittsburg, Pa.; Afro- American Presbyterian, Wil- mington, N. C; Observer Louis. if EVENING—CLOSING EXERCISES. Public ratification meeting; in- vited guests to speak on topics of interest; a paper by the Hon. Frederick Douglass. The chairman of each commit- tee is requested to communi— cate with his committee, and have his report fully compiled and ready for presentation. Fifteen minute speeches will be expected from each chairman on presenta— tion of his report. Done by order of the executive committee of the Colored National Press Association: chairman— Alexander Clark, Chicago, Ill. Members: Phil. A. Murry, St. Louis, Mo., St. Louis Advance; Wm. H. Stewart, Louisville, Ky., American Baptist ; John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va., Richmond Planet; Jno. W. Cromwell, The Advocate, Washington, D. C.; Rev. B. F. Lee, Christian Record- er, Puitedeldhia, Pa.; Robt. Pel- ham, Jr., Detroit Plaindealer, _De~ troit, Mich; Chris. J. Peery, The Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Willis Menard, Southern Leader, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. W, Pulies Cleveland Globe, Cleveland, Ohi In the name and by the advice of the above committee, we have arranged said program, hoping it will meet the approbation of the entire Press Aasociation. Alexander Clark, Chairman of said committee. (Room 6, No. 279 8. Clark st., Chi- cago, Ill.) St. OPENING EXERCISES. 1st. Prayer. 2d. Appoint- ment of committes on credentials. 3d. Appointment of committee on rules, 4th. short address. 5th. Report of committee on cre- dentials. 6th. Report of ecm- mittee on rules. 7th. Election of officers. EVENING SES8I0w. Ist. Installation of officers. 2d. Welcoming address, by Prof. Wm. J,Simmons, 3d. Respond- ed to by the president 4th. “Power of the Negro press:” A. M. E, Review, Philadelphia, chair- man; Western Appeal, Minnesota; Weekly News, At'anta,Ga,; Negro American, Boston, Mass.; Capitol, Springtield Ill; Templar, Jacksou- ville, Fla.; Radical, St. Joseph, Mo. Discussion thereon. 5th. Committee report and discus- sion “On the Religious, Education- al and Social status of the colored people:” Rev. B. F. Lee, ‘“Chris- tian Recorder,” Philadelphia, Pa., chairman; “Southern Advocate,” Louisiana; “Georgia Baptist,” Georgia; “Gold Eagle,” Tenn.; “Alumnus,” Penn. Western Baptist Herald,” Iowa; ‘Chris- tian Star,” Texas; “Christian In- dex,” Miss.; ‘Star of Zion,” N.C; “Afro-American Churchman,” Va, “Pioneer,” Texas; “People’s Journal,” Flas; “Oxford Advo cate,” North Carolina; “Journal,” Indianapolis, Ind; “American Catholic Tribune,” Cincinnati. SECOND PAY— MORNING SESSION. Ist. Uusal or new business, SUMMER RESORTS. 2d Reports of committees and ——— — ‘hscussion theron. 3d. “The re] Liimecolm HLA, lation of the Afro-American to existing political parties:” T, T. Fortune, New York Freeman; A. F. Bradley, Chicago Observer; Jobo W. Cromwell, People’s Ad- vocate; J. A. Arncaux, New York E:terprise; L. G. Wheeler, Chi- cago Conservator; L. A. Martinet, Louisiana Standard; J. H, Kee- bla, Free Lance; R. R. Wright, Weekly Sentinel; C. J. Perry, Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa- pers, fifteen minutes each. 4th. “Industrial Education.” Discus ion theron: St. Louis Ad vance, Missouri, chairman; Mem- phis Watchmen, Tenn.; Arkansas Review, Arkansas; American Baptist, Ky; Phoenix, Gat St. Mary’s Herald, Louisiana; South~ ern Independence, Alabama; Maryland Director, Maryland. 5th, Report of committee on southern outrages: Rt. Rev. H. M. Turner, Southern Recorder, chairman; Planet, Virginia; Sun, Arkansas; Atlanta Defiance, Ga.; Gate City Press, Mo.; Boston Ad- voeate, Mass.; Baptist Advocate, Louisiana; Baptist Standard, N. C.; Virginia Critie, Va.; Knights of Wise Men, Tenn.; Obio Falls Express, Ky.; Vindicator, San Francisco. AFTERNOON SESSION. Ist. “Labor and Capital— their relation:’ Richmond Plan- et, Richmond, Va.,. chairman; Plaindealer, Michigan; Light Ilouse, Texas; Cleveland Globe, Ohio; Living Way, Tenn.; Bap- list Pioneer, Alas Chattanooga Tribune, ‘Tenn., Baptist Beacon, Ohio; Golden Hpoch, Arkansas; Lynchburgh Laborer, Va,j Bap- tist Monitor, Ky.; Western Cy- clone, Nicodemus, Kansas; Her- ald, Montgomery, Ala; Citizen, Agusta, Texas; Advance Gazette, Pensacola, Fla. Discussion there- on. 2d. “The New South:” J. Willis Menard, Southern Leader, chairman; Washington Bre, Dis- trict of Columbia; National Moni- tor, N. Y., Blade, Austin, Texus; American Protestant, Washing- ton, D. C.; Free Lance, Nash- viile, Tenn.; Argus, Indianapolis, Ina; National Leader, N. Y.; Memphis Watch-Tower, Tenn.; Discussion thereon. 8d. _ Business committee--Prof. Wm. J, Simmons, chairman; Peo- ple’s Journal, Fla, Appeal, Ra- leigh N. C., and their report. 4th. Report of the press his- torian, W. C. Chase, Washing- ton Brg. 5th. Resolutions and new busi- ness: National Monitor, N. Y,, chairman; Arkansas Mansion, Ar- kansas: Virginia Lancet, Va.; Chi- cago Conservator, Illinois; Chat- tanooga Tinics,Tenn; The Sel diers Reunion, Kentucky, Texas Press, ‘Texas. HARPERS FERRY, VA., Is one ofjthe most interesting, beautiful and healthy places for persons seeking pleasure, comfort or health during the hot days of summer. The yard has been im- proved and the halls are being painted. House open from July 1st to October Ist. BOARD $4 PER WEEK. Send for a card. WM. H. BELL. Prop. EASTON MANSION. NEWPORT, RB. L. * FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, + Idesire the patronage of my friends and visiting strangers. Having enlarged my house I am better prepared to accom- modate all with large and airy rooms and good table board. The house is pleasant- ly situated on the bill, near the Ave., overlooking the Harbor, Forts, ete. For terms address: CHas. C. Easton, 63 and 65 Leyin St., cor. Thomgs, New- port, R. 1. Mrs, W, F, Thomas Ladies and Gents Ice Cream SA- LOON and Summer Garden. No. 1520 L street, n. w. Washington, D. C. DORSEY COTTAGE SPRING LAKE ~~ On NEW JERSEY situated near the, Beach will be opened June Ist., for the reception of guest, Oceans BATHING unsurpassed, Beaatifal Boating and Fishing. Every room in the honse has an Ocean view. Terms moderate apply to Mrs. E.C. Dorsey 509 S. 19th st. After June Ist., apply to Dorse Cottage, Spring Lake N. J. ode ody wi uop 4 MSLNAOV uk 29i,0 AMY. OAs 19110q me Litas on GH YdsHsSumM e ¢ & = = r] € 5 2 2 qn: yo Fa AY Bt eHa0N8 BW. ow sKouout oy) panyes ty a. O19 0G UNEAr 4, at jou} OF YUU BOULIw, yaa a u 3 m VIAAOT,, 24) 008 Wo #804) Py VOL OaB 8} PEM, Oy BUA iGaLnNy, 8 OU} ONAN Ni u avd Joqwny 165 PsKo [v9 2) Bu ‘Hujqqns non} Two rey UBL, bi ee “ "aqUyah OU 18 09 CLS = : os 258% 6th. ‘Journalism and Journ— ef 2325 alistic ethics:” William H. Stuart, care 2329 American Baptist, chairmap; Bose 2s Cleveland Gazette, Ohio; Denver 3343 Bee Sun, Colorado; Indianapolis World, Indiana; Baptist Compan-'