The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1887, Page 3

enamine oi) DEES E Thureday, was a grand success. yvHeE BE There were aay six hundred __ | people precent. President Stew- art deserves credit. Profs. H. P. and Scott and Mesdames Montgomery have re- turned to the city from ILarper’s . | Ferry. ; AUTNORIZED AGENTS. a p. C. Moere, advertising agent : rW ASHINGTON, RAST lg B Street Northeas WASHINGTON. 1417 28 et, ane _G. Fietehets west Parner, Miss Hattie Pryor, has returned to the city from Annapolis, Md. perusing arntsned oD appt |She has had a pleasant time and ebleadvertinements Will not | expresses cit at aay highly any price. All remittances pleased withthe lie. py draft, postal money order, eects eredietter. Money forwarded sat the sender's risk. In ve amount and what it is for : Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Albert and baby after spending an enjoyable season in the country have return- a ed looking well. Mr. and Mrs. Al- qx twtters, ete, should Pe 2) bert are two congenial per- sons. Mra. Estelle V. Jarvis, who vy SATURDAY AT|has spent the summer at Car. z lise, Pa , returned to the city Mon- -|day. Mra, Jarvis returued ear- lier than she expected. Prof. W. Bishop Johnson, who ,| hss been ov an extended eastern trip has returned to thecity. The reception he received at his home in Buffalo, N. Y., was enthusias- tic. Mr. W.C. Chase, who is a member of the Capital City Guard, while playing ball at Creson, Pa, got one of his eyes knockcd out. Miss Annie E. ‘Thompson, daughter of Mr. Burtlett_ Thomp- son, of the Interior Dept., is spending a few weeks with her friend, Mrs. Harry W. Gray, at Arlington. way, ey Ub uinetly stated. THE EDITOR, i Washington D.C RLISHED EVE} 109 1ST. N. w., WASH.. D. Cc. WHERE THE B i, WwW. Fowlers, jkety’6, M_ Stree! 18 Brd street, 8.e- 1, between 12th and et Druggist, corner \6th and M reel, Nortn west. s, corner 4% and Penneyl- Waddleton’s Jewelry store 13th and s,n. W rth west. phia House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. philadel Northwest. Hyson’s Barber Shop, Hi steets, D- W- sane ea SATURDAY, Sept. 3rd, 1887 14th and {Locals. Subscribe for the BEE. Ywenty cents per month. Av will contain all the news, | newsdealers in the city Miss Louisa B, Henry of 26th For sale by all street, is v.siting her Aunt, Mrs. Our subscribers would confer a favor! Magcie Scott. Miss Henry is by leaving the amount of their subserip-| eoninently connected with the tions at their houses for the collector, and 3 19th st, Baptist Church. ; Miss Carrie R. Gray, duaghter NOTICE of Mr. John A. Gray, Esq, has Agente are notallowed to collect money | heen spending the summer with Ine for advertisement unless they can 5 3 srohaie an authenicated receipt with the her Cousins, the Misses Gray, at Arlington. editor’s name attached thereto, Money wid under any other circumstanees, 18 i owe at the risk of advertisers, Agents] It is rumored that Guy B. Hen- can solicit’ advertisements, but are not ry, of Arlington, Va., will soon allowed to collect the same without au- lead to the altar one of Washinz- ig W. Calvin Chase, editor |ton’s damsels. He is wished much happiaess. ive annoyance alike to patron and thus esjlector. <2 Prof. J,M. Langston is inthe} Jt is said by those who seem to city. know, that Mr. Henry Butler has Mr. E.D. Hardy, has re- met his Waterloo, in Miss Louise B. Henry. need apply. The Mt. Zion Church is near- ing completion This is due to the energy of Rev. Joseph Mat- thews, whose christian virtues have won for him many frienda, regardless of color. turned from Atlantic City, N. J. No old bachelors Mrs. J. H, Smyth and daughter have returned from Harper’s Fer- ry. Mr. Metzrotte tenders a piano aud reseved seat tickets to the Cook testimonial, free of charge. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney McFarland, Miss Ada P. Bozeman, daughter have returned to the city from At- of the late Dr. Bozeman, who was ris, both residents of that city, will wedlock. Miss Harris is a prepo- sessing young lady of fine culture, possessing Payne is avery energetic young A letter was received from Richi: mond, Va., stating that Mr. Win- ston Payne and Miss Lilian A. Har- departed, wishing Mr. Fleteher’ much joy forthe future. Miss Mollie King, of Louisville, Ky., who has been spending @ very delightful summer at Oak- land, returned home last Sunday night. Mrs. Josephine Ball, of Wash- ington, will make her appearance here on Sept. 8, under the man- agement of Mr. Williams. > be united in the holy bonds of rare and wonderful ability. She is from one of the first families of Virginia. As Mr. man of sober habits, success will show to follow the young couple. From further statements in the letter the affair will take place soon. Long life to them. oo MARY HAS GONE WITH A COON. Shallenberger’s Pills are a true antidote for Malaria. Intermittent fever, bilous remittent fever , dumb ague, periodic head-ache, as well as regular chills, are all results of Malaria in the system. The Pills do not purge or sicken the stomach, but improve the appetite and di- gestion. They cure immediately by destroying the malarious poison in the system, and can be taken un der any circumstances with perfect safety. DIVORCE, Sergeant A. Baynard, one of the most genial oflicers of the Capital City Guards, enter suit fora divorce from his wife. He gives the following rea- sons : She was permitted about one me SPECIAL NOTICES St. Paul A.M. E. church 8th bet. D. and E. streets s. w. Rev. C. W. Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath Sunday School, 9:a. m. J. W. Butcher Superintendent. All the Bethel Churches of the District of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia composing the First Washington Baptist Association, will take notice that the Sixteeth annual session will take place at the Mt. Horeb Baptist church, 16th St. Band C sts.n.e., on Tuesday Sept 13th at 11a. m. R. 8. Laws, Chairman Wm. H. Phillips, Seecty. T. Curtis in St. Louis, wrote to him that she was well pleased with her visit and had fell in love with the west and he need not look for her any more asshe Baynard received the note through freckle faced, who resides on 11th street. Mr, and Mrs. Baynard were married in Philadelphia, Dee. 22nd 1874 by the Rev. R. B. John- and have lived together very hap- py ever since until about two years ago when she made the acquain- tance of this freekle face man, with whom she was in constant correspondence for two years un- tilshe was caught. Mr. Baynard will ask for a divorce on the grounds of desertion. Mr. Bay- nard will be at home next week. Mary has gone witi a coon. A TESTIMONIAL. Tie citizens of Washington will tender to Mr. Wm. Couk a com- plimentary testimoniol at the Con- gregutional church Wed’day, Sept. 14th prior to his disparture for Berlin, where he will go to com- plete a course of music. Mr. Cook is a most wonderfrl musi- cian and the citizens of Washing ton intend to show their apprecia- tion of this young man by tender- ing him a grand complimentary testimonial. It is hoped that he will be greeted with an audience, from 8 to 4 thousand people. a as CIVIL RIGHT’S BARBER SHOP. OUR YOUNG VIOLINIST. Fair “Luta” «sailed supreme last Wednesday night, and the bright and beautiful moonlight scenery was only rivaled by the large and fashionable audience which had gathered in the parlors of Miss Mary Nalle, to listen to the sweet strains of music as they issued from the touch ofsome of the most talented performers. The occasion being, a musicale to introduce to the people of this city the talented young violinist, Mr. Wm. Cook. Mr. Cook is a young man of great promise, who intends pursuing his studies in Germany, and the reason for in- troducing him to the pecple of Ezekeil 5 ch., and 1 v. The Type of the Prophets Hair, and Thou, Son of man, take thee a sharp kuife, take thee a barbers razor, and cause it to pass upon thine head and upon thy beard, Then take the balance to weigh lantie City. for several years postmaster at Mr. Washington ©. Reeves, of | Charleston, S.C., isin the city, Arlington, Va., is on leave for| the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. P. several days, Albert, 1209 {W St., n.w. Miss Bozeman spent some time in Fair- Miss Ida May Smallwood, has | tax, Va. returned to the city looking well and hearty. The second excursion of the sea- son will be given by the Palm Ex-trusiee James Hi. Smith, | Leaf Organ club of Ebenezer M. E. an i wife returned last we: k from | church to Fort Washington, Mon- Fortress Monroe. day September 5th. Rev. B. J. = eee . Gant, president of the club has Miss Katie C Lewis, after en-| done all in his power to make the joying herself at Fortress Monroe, | excursion a success and pleasure Va.,, returned last week. toall. Round trip tickets 50 cts, Mr. Newman, of the Bijou Shav- ing Saloon, 3rd Street, s. w., will enter the paths of matrimony some time soon. Mrs, S. W. Layton, daughter of Rev. W. H. Phiilips, of Anna- costia, after spending 3 months quite pleasantly with her parents, FOR RENT .—606 10th st., n. w relatives. and a host of admiring two nicely furnished front rooms | friends, !eft on 30th, for Los An- Gentlemen only. geles, Cal., to join her husband. Aug. 20---3t. Edward Ridley, colored, was Furnished rooms with board for | badly beaten this week by some two persons, on second floor, per- | White men on Old Street. After manent if suited, prompt pay, ap-|the beating he was arrested. He ply at 1218 Mst. n. w. was charged with slapping Mrs. ei é ‘ Lou Dejarnette, (white). He was he Fraternal Social club will] tried in the Mayor’s court. His give a grand Open Air Festivaland | honor Mayor Jarratt presiding. eutertaimment at Vanness park | Ridley was sent to jail for 8 mos. next Wednesday Sept. 7th. and fined $55.50 The 4th Baptist chureh choir will give a concert in the church, Monday September 12th. Admis- Sion 15 ets. children 10 cts. The arrest of Charles C. Stew- art in Baltimore, on the charge of stealing jewelry trom his mother- : in-law, wasa piece of spiteful Rev. R. 8. Laws, has again ac-| work. He didn’tsteal any jewel ce) ted the position of South Wash-| ry, but merely took that which he ‘ugton correspondent and manu- gave to his wife, to induce her to ger. lis office is at 816 H st. s. w.| return to his home in this city Me. 3.0: Bowen, of Wiking, The jewelry alleged to have been and divide the hair. When you may wish an easy shave As good as barber ever gave, Just call on me at my Saloon, At morn or eve, or busy noon, I comb & dress the hair with grace To suit the countenance of face, My room is neat, towels are clean, Scissors sharp and razors keen And all that art and skill can do, If you will call, I'll do for you. Civil Rights Barber Shop, 15th and Lsts., n. w. W. P. Gray, Piop. this city is, that he needs their help in a pecuniary manner. Mr. Cook is tall and slender in person, wears his hair long, has a dreamy cast of couutenance, andis quick in his movements. He plays with a depth of feeling, and has a delicate and artistic touch, which if he continues to cultivate, will eventually place him on the topmost round of the ladder of fame. The exercices Wednesday night, were simply grand. Mr. Cook was ably assisted by Misses Annie Sprague, Sallie Waring, Lena McKenny, Marcy Davis, the Or- pheus Glee Club, and Mr. John Cook. Mr. Cook acquitted him- self in a charming manner, and asthe beautiful strains issued from the violin beneath his mas— ter touch, the audience was held entranced. Mr. Cook performed four times, afterwhich addresses were delivered by Prof. Langston, Mr. J. M. Trotter and Hov. Jno, H,. Smythe. Mr. Langston gave a history of young Cook, and characterized him asthe greatest violinist, of his uge, on the conti- nent, Prof. Langston also said that his teacher in Oberlin Uni- versity said, ‘Willie, we can teach you no more here, you must go to Berlin,” and ended in an appeal to the audience to sup- port Mr. Cook in the concert! which he shortly intends giving, Mr. Trotter cautioned the audi- ence of the danger of flattering young talent, ending in beautiful —- <> EAST WASHINGTON NOTES. (J. W. Fowler, agent and correspondent, 218 3d st., 8. e.,,;where the BEE is for sale,) Mr. Charles Butler and Miss Florence Davis, were uniied in the holy bonds of wedlock Tues— day eve g, Sept. 1, at Ebenezer Church, at eight o’clock. The reception was held at the resi- dence of Mrs. Lydia Leake, 206 C street, 8. e. Misses AlicegMason and Allen, left for Richmond, Va., Thursday evening, where they will remain three weeks, Go to'Prof. J. W. Fowler’s and purchase the Brg. Dr. and Mrs ‘I. G. Dorsey, have the prettiest residence on the Hill. Miss Pet Kieger has returned to the city. —_- horse lawyers cannot confront facts, especially when you have the evi- dence in his own handwriting. WHY SERGEANT BAYNARD WANTS A| nine years ago. as we are now. and accommodating | make a harlot blush. on his return from Bay Ridge, will} , his office. year ago to visit her brother, W.| the President, Mo., and} held by a Negro. after an absent of 27 days she gracete eee would not return to him again. Mr.| all will be well. some man, he characterizes as a son, at the old Presbyterian church | 00 Ordway’s staff, says a promi- and came to this city in Dec. 1876] military officer. Miss., the son of Rey. J. S. Moore, ofthe A. M. E. Church, has discon- tinued teaching school to learn the punting business in the Bre office. stolen was given to Mr. Stewart’s wife by him. The Annual meeting of the Sunday School Union of the Dis- OAKLAND NOTES. On Jast Tuesday night Mr. John praise of Mr. Cooks playing Mr. Smythe said, that he had heard four masters of the violin, The Grand Lodge G. U. O. of | trict of Columbia will be held in Sous and Daughters of Liberty will | the Isiael C. M. E. Church, on ag an excursion to Falls Chureh. | Sunday afternoon next. The 4th Ria Monday Sept. 5th, A grand] proximo, at half past 8 o’clock Me isexpected. The President T.U. Wright will read his annual report. Address- es will be delivered by prominent Sunday School workers. The officers for the ensuing year will be installed. Congregational sing- ing from the Gospel Song books. ‘ of the Junior|The Publie are cordially invited Xcelsiors to River View, tast to be present. _Aniong the best saloons in this he” isthe one kept by Messrs, ‘eed and Harris, The Forest City House, Both men are genial and “ccommodating. The excursion and in his opinion Mr. Cook was in a fair way to rival them. The audience then broke up, Kletcher, better known a3 Bng- ham Young, celebrated his 41st birthday in graud style. The everyone praising Mr. Cook, and expressing wishes for his future success. Mr, Cook leaves on the 17t of September for Berlin, but on the 14th of September, he gives a grand concert ut the Congrega- tional Church, and it is hoped that he will receive that support which young talent so justly de-~ serves. The Buz wishes him God speed. house was crowded with his in- vited frieada, and they all had a very enjoyable time, The ladies looked very handsome, and the gentlemen appeared in full dress suits, Among the guests were: Messrs. Geo. Bale, T. G. Wils liams, Wm. Barton, Misses Jas~ {Bex Bell, Butler and a host of others. At a late hour they all He felt the sting of the BEE. Threatening letters from one Strange he didn’t go into court He knew we were fortified then Some of his manuscript would No telling what effect it would ave on respectable people. The Recorder of Deeds magnifies It is the greatest in the gift of and the largest ever Trotter’s Boston It should not be held by a mug- whump politician. It is only a question of time when There are as many candidates for elegates to the next republican convention as there are districts in this city. No colored man competent to go Talkative women who know more about other people’s business than they know themselves, should be made to know their places. _ Perhaps they must consult the libertine of the Pension office, who isa frequent visitor to the house. A lying woman is as dangerous as an asp. They should lie on other people other than their neighbors. It is always best not to lie at all. When lovers fall out one or both lament. Ifneither laments there is no love, A good woman is a jewel, but a deceitful woman is dangerous. A great object is often defeated by mans’ indiscretion. To become great it is often nee- essary to exert yourself. A good woman can often make a man great. Some people are never satisfied. You may do 99 tavors and dis- please your friend in the 100th, and receive no credit for the 99. Our friends turn yut to be our worse enemies. When a man falls out with his friends he often exposes them. Suck men are seldomed believed. When anything is said to you against your friend, always ascer- tain the motive and never repeat until you find out the truth of it. A righteous man is often con- condemned by the greatest rascals. When the tables are turned he cries, ‘‘Help me Cassius or I sink.” The people still demand a change in the 7th school division. Mr. Webb will do his duty. The Cadets and Capital City Guards should come together. The Cadets have shown every in- Clination to be friendly. She waited for Frank after her arrival from Camp meeting. Frank, she is a beauty on whom the boys were mashed. Itis about time for weddings; have your announcements made in the BEE and your invitations print- ed at the BEE office. The clerk in the Pension office, from S. C., is a pimp for talkative women. Read the Bex’s standard works, pay your subscriptions, and have them sent to yon. The man who penned the lines from Louisville, about the press convention aud Prof: Simmons, is jealous of the Profs. success. Fortune isachronic growler, All men are fools who don’t think as foolishly as he does. Prof. Bailey of the Little Rock Sun, struck the key note in his paper last week, concerning the dyspeptic of the Freeman. The league is of "the past, and Fortune will go down to posterity as the great National Straddler. A.E. T. Draper and W. Handy Jobnson, were on the hunt last week. They received soothing syrup at the Bee office. J.C. Dukes ought to be caught for his cowardice. A coward should not edit a paper; 68 resbels. Blue! Stamping Powder, 1 Patent full and complete directions for, Kensington, Stampin broidery, and Iridescent Painting, C: Ribbon Embroidery, C! 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