The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1887, Page 3

CHE BEE AUTHORIZED aGENTS. L. C. Moore, advertising agent EAST WASHINGTON. wcher, 1322 B Street Northeast West WASHINGTON. 1417 28 st, Purner, Nee es Enea o advertising arnisned on appli- jonable advertisements will not at any price, All remittances ie by draft, postal money order, stered letter. Money forwarded erway, Sat the sender’s risk. In ney the amount and what it is for stinctly stated. ss letters, etc, should .be ad- THE EDITOR, Washington D.C LISEED EVERY SATURDAY AT )1ST..N. W.. WASH, D. C. ¢ JE BEN CAN BE HAD. Fowlers, 318 3rd street, 8. e. y's, M Street, between 12th and - pruggist, corner 16th and M Nortn west. 5 »oland’s, corner 44 and Pennsy!- ania Avenue, Southwest. Qeton’s Jewelry store 13th and ¢ ts, n. W e\phia House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. Barber Shop, 14th and wr. SATURDAY, Oct. 8, 1887 Locals. Subscribe for the BEE, r month. | the news, ewsdealers in the city Cur subscribers would confer a favor « amount of their subscrip- heir houses for the collector, and inoyance alike to patron end NOTICE A liowed to collect money sement unless they can icated ipt with the 1 ved thereto. “Money any other umstances, is risk of advertisers. Agents it advertisem to collect the s, but are not lowec aine without au- thority. W. Calvin Chase, editor penne ce ee en ae Mr. N. E. Sprauge left for Ro chester, N. Y., Tuesday evening. Mr. W. H. McKinely has gone j@uterest in its success, there is no c. home to Charleston 8. to married, on Oilisthe céle y for cuts, b s chilblains, &e, A It nills pain, 25 cents. gists sell it. Mrs. J. E. Morgan, and chil- dren left Friday mornivg for Falls Chareh, Va., where they will re- main until Monday. Salvation Oil is the greatest pain de- oyer of any age or clime, For the eare ural, and rheumitism it has no « Price only 25 cents, Mr. A. Lineoin” Meyers of Al- bary N. Y., is making extensive preparation to leave the eity short- y tor Florida, where he will be united in marriage to a lady who be pretty ani refined. Mrs. Ella Winston, of Rich- nond, Va ,motherto Mr. Traverse ton, of Hdl House, 333 in the city, the Mrs, Winsten snd a week or two. t of her son. Rev. J,H. Daily of Asbury enurch, preached a most logieal aud eloquent sermon at the Piy- mouth Congregational church, ast Sunday afternoon. The ~As- ury choir rendered music under the leadership of Prof. T. Bell. Mrs. Rev. Geo, W. Moore, is in ‘anada, with the Jubilee singers op madea big hit there rding tothe Montreal Daily aud Witness. Mis. Moore is I n highly of by these two daily journals. ; Sta Mr. 'T. H. Trent was married in New York,to Miss Mamie Page, on Juesday Sept. 20th. Mr. Trent is ue of the most genial young men this city and Miss Page who is llin New York is a young Jady refinement. The friends ef Mr. ‘rent talk of tendering bim- and oung bride a reception. } whington, D. C., who 1s now gin Vallejo,—Cal.,—_will-be ed the latter part of this h to Mr. Johu . Maddox, 8 a native of California. The > and groom will visit this ) Lext spring. W ‘IE WOMAN’s UNION CURISTIAN ASSOCLATION. the ladies of the above associa— have been fortanate enough secure the consent of Hon. Fred 88, to lecture for the bene- aid association Oct. 14th., ’87 19th, street Baptist church. sion 25 ets. Lecture tv com- ce at 3’o clock p,m, — Mrs. Thomas W, Bohannah, who has been in the city on a vis- it to her mother, lett for New York Wednesday evening. WANTS. WANTED:—Two or three reliable Col leciors and Agents at this office. A liber- al percentage paid on all bills collected Call at once between the hours of 9. and 12 o clock, a.-m. and m. WANTED:—A small colored girl to nurse a child and make herself generally | useful. Call at 922 11th, street, n, w. WANTED —A first class music teacher to give instructions to children on the pi- ano. Call at ouce at 1111 I street n. w., J E. Morgan. 3 THE BLACK KNIGHTS. The Columbia Lodge of the German Order of Black Knights, under the leadership of Mr. Hen- ry Dismer, paraded the streets with part ofthe Marine band in actendance on Tuesday night last which ended with a visit to the Cannstatter Volksfest at Washing- ton Park, where their attendance was highly appreciated. This is an answer to the many inquiries in the neighborhood of 11th and I sts, n. w. —_—- be Martha R. Harris of H. GOLDSTEIN. Among the many? enterprisin men of this city is Mer. H. Gold. stein, at 912, 7th. st., n- w. who has opened a first class shoe store where he is able to accommodate the people as reasohable as any one in the city, On the front page of this paper, willbe seen his adver- tisement of prices and the kind of stock he keeps. Read his low prices for first class goods, and hunt for the red slipper over the door. HOWARDS LAW SCHOOL. The Howard University Law school opened last Monday evening under favorable auspices. It is presumed that the school this year will be the largest in the his- tory of the university. The law school is growing daily into popu- lar favor, and as the professors of the school are men who have an d oubt of it becoming one ,of the leading law echools in the county. The University bought a new building for the law school at No. 410. 5th. st., n. w. Thisis in one of the mest popular and healthy neighborhoods in the city. SOCIETY NOTES. 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. I wish to inform the public that, jalthough being boycotted by the |K. of L. these last ten weeks, my | Band and Orchestra are in firet class condition, open to engage- ments, with 25 first class musicians. | Parties wishing to engage music for balls, parties, germans, &c. will find it to their advantage to consult with the undersigned be- fore engaging music. F.. KRAvss, Leader Nat. Rifles Band. Furnished rooms with board for two persous, on second floor, per- manent if suited, prompt pay, ap- ply at 1218 Mst. n. w. Three rooms on first ftoor suit- jable for a small family, good loca- jtion. Inguire 1521 17th, st., n. w, The Waiters Union are request- ed to meet Wednesday Evening Oct, 12tn. at Dailys Hail 7th. bet. N. and O sts.,n. w. By order of the president J.S. Sawnders. S.HL. Butts Sec’ty. ODD FELLOW NOTES. The Trianual Conference of Past Grand Master, of the G. U. O. of O. F., Successfully Comple- ted their business at Harrisburgh, Pa. by the adoption of several 1m- portant propersitions. M V. P.,B. GC. Whiting, of Wm. A. Freemar’s Lodge, has returned to the city af- ter an absence of four months, and speaks well for the order, in west | Virginia and Maryland. The members of the order are now trying to make arrangements to celebrate the forty second an- viversary of its organization in the District. Members ofthe frater- nity will-regret to hear of M. V. P., W.C. Coston’s indisposition. The long talked of National: Dis- trict Lodge Conveution, assembled 4 P.N. F. Fred’k. R. Moore, of Wm. A. Freeman’s lodge, . will. soon make New York his perma. nent home. We wishhim success in his new field of labor, P. G. M., J. W. Reed has returned to thecity from hissummer vacation. Bros. E. A. Gant still holds the fort, we wish him success. WEST WASHINGTON NEW- SY NOTES. A new association will be or- ganized at an early date by the young people of this section to be known as the Mount Zion church lyceum. This new literary will prove to be a very popular insti- tution in the west end. The Brz will de endorsed at its opening. Sam Small the noted evange- list and temperance orator, has been entertaining the white West enders with his sledge hammer logic during the past week. Mr, Smalls has not spoken to a color- ed audience since his late entry to the Capitol. It may be from an invitation to that effect. Within the large und beautiful auditorium of Mount Zion M. E. church on last Sunday a goodly congregation had assembled, to Sag) of the holy communion. ev. Henry Brooks, an esteemed local minister of Asbury church, preached an able sermon from the text, “Examine Yourselves,” At the couclusion of the sermon, the pastor, Rev. R. H. Robinson, as- sisted by Revs. Murphy and Brooks administered the sacrax ment. The choir rendered excel lent music. The pastor delivered a powerful discourse at the even- ing exercises from 3rd chap. Phil. 14th verse. Tomorrow services will be interesting. An Advocate reader says that the editor should give his unde. vide! attention to his paper and then wait to see developements. If he gives his patrons a poor Advo- cate, in tarn will receive poor pay, EAST WASHINGTON NOTES, (J. W. Fowler. agent and correspondent 318 3rd 8t., 8, e,, Where the BEE is for Sale.) Rev. T. Robinson, will deliver a eulogy on the late Dr. Scott at the Mt. Jezeral Baptist church, assist- ed by Revs. Matthews and John- son Sunday evening, Oct. 9th. The Mount Bethel Association convened last Wednesday under most favorable auspices, at the Enon Baptist church 7th st. s.e., for the transaction of business per- taining to churches under its juris- diction. A verry serious accident hap- pened Monday to Eva Upshur age tive years, by her clothing taking fire from playing with matches. Very interesting services are be- ing held nightly at the Garfield Baptist Mission by the Rev. J. A. Taylora graduate of Howard Uni- versity. Miss Mamie Ford, will leave for Princeton, N. J., next week to spend the winter. There is a movement on foot to tender hera reception. : Miss Mamie Iland returned from Newport, R. I., Monday. There was a parlor reception giv- en at theresidence of Miller 10th and-C st.s.e. A genial good time was indulged in. After an illness of ten weeks Henry Douglass died at his late residence 154 N.C. Ave. s. e., last Sunday morning. Fuueral: took place trom St. Peters church, at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. (Office 316 H Street, s. w., R. S. Laws, Manager.) The Zania Literary ot the Virgin- la Ave. Baptist church, with Miss M. E. Wilson, president, has or- ganized a sewing circle whieh is now preparing many valuable ar- ticles for the Fair which will soon be apen. Tie grand cancert of the Wesley A.M. E, church on Wednesday evening last was a success. Throughout the entire congre- gation of the Virginia Ave. Baptist chuceh, are colored builders and business men of every trade. Dr. S. A. Sumby has moved into his new drug storeon F St., bet. 8rd and 43 sts., and is handsome- ly fitted out with every modero improvement neccesary. - Mr. Wm. H. Crockett of Green- field. Ohio, who has been in this city for four months, has returned home. The Raudall School building at ju Columbus Ohio, Sept. 22nd. let} ist ana I sts., with over 200 chil- us hear from it. __| dren, both teachers and pupils have} reputation ;.—---- to wade through a mud puddle five months of each school year, while a proper improvement of G, H,I and K sts., from 8rd to 1st would give satisfaction. Miss Carrie Becks has returned home from Pittsburg, Pa. Efforts will be made by Dr. Laws to morrow to raise $1.000 toward his new church edifice. Rev. George W. Lee will preach atila.m. Rev. W. F. Graham of Alexandria, Va., at 3 p. m. and Rev. R. H.G. Dyson at night. The executive Board of the First Washington Baptist Association held its meeting on Monday last to arrange for a Baptist congress. Revivals are going on with great success at the Ebenezer M. E. and the second Baptist churches. The season for reissuing of whisky licenses being near, the churches are discussing methods to prevent such extensive circula- tion as heretofore. The colored citizens of South Washington need as much a citi- zens committee as the whites. All colored communities in that sec- tion, though tax payers, they get either gravel or dirt improvements of streets. HAVE WE HUSBANDS DONE OUR DUTY. BY PROF. 8. G@, BROWN. The following poem was read before the Isreal Bethel Literary Association last week and dedicat- eu to the ladies, Have we husbands acted manly, As good husbands ought to do,— With proper zeal falfilled each duty; Give the wife just what was due? Have we tried to lift the burdens That must fallon her each day— Sympathized in all her fellings, Toning every word we say? Is it right or even proper, For we men to have our way; In the home and family circle, Should the wife not have her say ? Should we men name all the children Even the darling baby girl; While wife is bouod to household duties We men have freedom of the world? Suppose the wife c1n’t eat fat meat, And we men cin eat no lean, When selecting from the butcher, Why not go just between? Suppose her taste should call for q rare meat, And we like our meat well done; Why not ro ist, turn and brown it, Till the cooking suits each ove? Would not women last much longer And be to manaso rece of wealth; By proper treatment grow much stronger, Andenjoy much better health. Suppose each pair woud pull to- gether, Not wait to see who'd pull tbe most, Regard the wife jast as a mother, And drop this thing they call di- vorce. Washington. D. C. TO FHE PUBLIC. Ata council of Baptist ministers heid at the hallgn 12th and G sts., n. @., Sept. the 10th inst., to consid- er the recent charges and publica- tions reflecting upon the character and reputation of Rev. Noah Dil- lard, ex-pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, the following resolutions were passed with but two dissent- ing votes, and these upon almost insignificant points: Sexton Pres- ton denies ever having said that Rev. Dillard had one grain of salt. Wuereas, in our judgement, we feel that the Rev. Noah Dillard has been unjastly treated by the the Mt. Zion. Baptist Church, in that the Church first, according to Baptist usage, gave the pastor three. months notice that his servi- ces would no longer be needed at the expiration ‘of that- time, but, contrary to Baptist usage, in oae week from the notice abruptly and reflectingly deposed him from the pastorate, and published the same in the papers without giving him or the public any cause or causes for the same; and WHEREAS, The Mt. Zion charch disclaims all knowledge of the newspaper publications, to the ef- fect, that the Rev. Dillard was seen sprinkling salt in the church, the meaning of which would be belief In cobjuration; and that the Mt. Zion church’ claims to hold no charges, nor ever has against him, and at the same time treating him inamanner to bring a reproach | upon his standing as a_ minister :— | Therefore be it Resorvep, (1,) That we do con- tinue to recognize Rev. Noab-Dil- lard as a Baptist minister in good dnd regular standing; | ~ (2,)--That--we do denounce as. flecting _upon.. his. -character- and false all publications refered-to re- | (3,) That we do feel that he has. been unjustly dealt by on the part ofthe Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. W.J. Howard, Moderator, Revs. Jas. R. Nelson, Peter Hayes, Nathaniel Keely, P.O. Jackson, Mr. Bundy and the lay delegates with them. Be Rey. W. F. Graham, Sect. pejosyennT —— “S714 39019° 3HL "S391lUd JLVUIGOW LV S¥S30 291440 3Ntd 40 BNIT BL31dHOD “S200 O11qNg pue swooy Syneg Jo} seouryddy Soy ---Janior Excelsiors.--- 20 GRAND ORIOLE, To be given at WILLARD’S HALL Nov. 14th, 87, to continue 3 weeks. Music by Prof. Krause’s Orches- tra each evening. 1 Hd puw sono;9499 ‘Soll4 400 “Bisdve 40 08 theyre NMON 40 sanIu TIV GNV ‘sese) ‘Sexog Sully ‘ W2iSAs 19340 31137 1aNIG"YO BGO ‘LLYNNIONID ‘ANVdWOO The usual variety of ladies will attend the booths. In addition to the other attractions which pleas- ed our many friends at our first Oriole, a humorous concert follow- ed by a grand Promenade each Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p- m., by a very fine company. —— "40739091446 p wo 890; 4 Gid¥@ BHt wos sheet L Admission to the Oriole Season tickets = - - 10¢. - 0c Yours in friendship, A. Stewart, Luciris Petersen, Fred. Bruce, Geo. Clayton, Robt. L. Douglass, Jr., Harry Williams, Harry Harris, David Bruce, Madison Jones, Byron Fisher, G. D. Johnson, Robt. Franklin, Howard Pinn, D, W. Henry, J.C. Jordon, John Lemos, Wm. Jennings, E.T. Forrester, C. F, Colemin, Bruce Beil, Roscoe Douglass, J. L. Johnson, Chas. Brown, Jas. Wright, Chas. Washington, Wm, Car- ter. Trustees : J.H. Merriwither, R. W. Thom- kins, R. ©, Douglass, Sr., C. A. Stewar, Sr., Hon. Richard Gleaves, T. J. Minton, J. E. Mayon, J. T. Gaskins, W. H. Bruce. 6000 Book Agents Wantedto. ! cor BEECH a rows {LIFE OF Ww. “WANTED. « By Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. B. Halliday. Ass’t. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated largely by Mr. Beecher himeelf, and received bis aid and approval; the book also contains con~ tributions of personal reminiscences 30 Prominent writers. ‘This 1p the gue indus 0 get any oO re of the great preacher. Agents PA 3 don’t be tains entire ie wanted in every town. Sa Distance 20 Buco, as we give AL TERMS and” Pat FREIGHT CHARGES. 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