The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1887, Page 3

THE BEE eee ~ AUTHORIZED AGENTS. L. C. Moore, advertising agent EAST WASHINGTON. Fietcher, 1322 B Street West WASHINGTON. 1417 28 et, Northeast Parner, © advertising urpisped oD appli- ctionable advertisements will not at any price. All remittances . by draft, postal money order, tered letter. Money forwarded | satthe sender's risk. In 1 yy the amount and what it is for (istinetly stated. 49s letters, ete,, Should be ad- THE EDITOR, Washington D.C ‘p EVERY SATURDAY AT The fair at the Plymouth Congre- gational Church which has been so successful for the last two weeks willbe continued another week. The committee of ladies, who have it in charge, have been untiring in their efforts to make the fair a suc cess. ° FELLowsHuIP, Frorrpa, Apr.7, ’87. Dr. A. T. SHaLLENBerGer. Rochester, Pa Dear Sir I was agent for the sale of your Antidote for Malaria at Elisabeth- town Ky., when chills were almost uniyersal every season. The med- icine cured when all else failed. It was my habit to say that I could live in a frog pond without danger to myself, but that conceit has been taken out of me, for last fall Ihada violent attack of chills. I remembered the Antidote, pro- -| cured a bottle, and was cured im- WHERE THE BEE prof, J. W, Fowlers, 318 8rd street, 6. ¢. vrs. Polkety’s, M Street, between 12th and Northwest. I. H. Bell@, Druggist, corner 16th and M sireet, Nortn west. Henry Poland’s, corner vania Avenue, Southwest. Waddieton’s Jewelry store 13th and 4% and Pennsyl- ts, Dn. W est. aye House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. Hyson’s Barber Shop, 14th and Hi steets, D- W- a incase tn SATURDAY, Oct. 15, 1887 the BEE. month. \ the news. newsdealers in the city bers would confer a favor the amount of their subscrip- n ir houses for the collector, and s save annoyance alike to patron and NOTICE s are not allowed to collect money dvertisement unless they can an authenicated receipt with the name attached thereto, Money r circumstances, is done at the diver s. Agents can solicit advertisements, but are not allowed to collect the same without au- thority. W. Calvin Chase, editor Mr. W. C. Costin, of the War Department has been sent to the Insane Asylum. It is reported that Mr. L. Mur- ray Browne, was married in Balti more, Md. last Monday Evening, Mr. W. A. Stewart returned from New York Monday, where he has been on a pleasure trip. Mr. W. E. Mathews who has been confined to his room, is able to be out again. Mr. Leon Vol jez, of Sara Bayon Capetown Africa, was in the city this week and left for New 1 ork, Thursday after-voon. There will be a red tea for the benefit of St. Lukes church at Mrs. Kelly’s, 1527 Madison st., Monday evening October 31st. The Industrial club of the 19th St. Baptist church will commence a fair for the benefit of the church, commencing Monday Noy. 7th and to continue three weeks, The Cadets will open the season of 87, aud ’88 next Monday Eve. Oct. 17th. with a grand reception, Everybody should atterd, Ad- n m will be ouly 25 cts. good music will enliven the occasion. “Ile jests at scars, who never felt a wound,” and a man may stand with his bands in his pock- ets and laugh at a poor, worn rheu- matic, but if he is a gentleman, be’ll step into the nearest drug-shop and buy him a bottle of Saivation Oil for 25 cents. On Thursday evening acting G. E, Commander Em. Sir. Samuel H. West, together with representa- ves from the Grand Commandery and subordinates gave a banquet tothe R. E.G. C. Em., Sir John W. Freeman and Simon Comman dery, No. 1, K. T. on their return trom New York, where they had a delightful time. After dining the Sir Knights enjoyed themselves un- til the wee hours of morning. Mount Calvary Commandary No. !. Kuights Templar, elected the following officers on Oct. 10th: P.C., Sir Joseph H. Harris; Gen crallissimo, Sir James O. Bam field ; C. G., Sir Horitio N. Smith; Prelate, Sir Sidney A. Sumby, M. D.; S. W., Sir Nathaniel Robinson ; J. W., Sir J. H. McDowell ; Treas- urer, Sir John H. Barrell, P. E. C ; Recorder D. F. Seville, re-elected. On Thursday evening the M. E. G.H.P., and Grand officers of Grand Chapter for the Territory of the District of Columbia made their anual visitation to St. Johns Chapter No. 7,R. A. M. After waking the nsual examination of Chapter, the G. B. P., compliment- ‘ the officers of the Chapter on its ‘cellent condition, &e. mediately. I now say to every one suffering trom Malaria. don’t fool witb quinine; It may be good, but Shallenberger’sis better, and don’t make you deaf either. Your friend, E, H. Haycrarr. H. GOLDSTEIN. This gentleman is willing and ready to accommodate the public. He is only waiting to show you his fine assortment of shoes, slippers, etc. You can’t missit. The blue slipper is the sign, 912 7th st. n. w. —_— Ooo WANTS. WANTED:—Two or three reliable Col lectors 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 once at 1111 I street n. w., J E. Morgan. ————_+ > ——__— JUNIOR EXCELSIORS. This popular organization ot young men, with Mr. W, A. Stew art at the head, will give its second grand oriole at Willards Hall, com- mencing Monday, November 14th and continuing three weeks. The attractions this time will be more numerous than before. Full par- ticulars of this grand entertainment will appear in the Bee. Some of the finest young ladies in the city will take part. + HIGHLY INDECOROUS. It is said that the late Prince Con- sort of Queen Victoria at one time contemplated becoming a Freema- son, and asking initiation in the Royal Alpha Lodge, London, when it was “pointed out to him that it would be highly indecorous on the part of the Queen’s husband to have any secrets from her royal Majesty!” And yet- the Qheen’s father, uncles, sons and even a grandson were made, and some are now, honored Masons; the Queen herself being the patroness of many Masonic Institutions. The story is, to use a common phrase, “rather too thin.” 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, although being boycotted by the K. of L. these last ten weeks, my Band and Orchestra are in first 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. KRAUSE, Leader Nat. Rifles Band. Furnished rooms with board for two persons, on second floor, per- manent if suited, prompt pay, ap- ply at 1218 Mst. n. w. Three rooms on first ftoor suit- able for a small family, good loca- tion. Inquire 152117th. st., n. w. DR. BLYDEN’S GIFT, TO THE EDITOR OF THE BEE. A BOX OF AFRICAN VALUABLES. Mr. Leon Voldez of Sara Bayon of Capetown, Africa, an African merchant, arrived in the city this week fiom Africa, on business with the Department of State, :all- ed at the Bre office Thursday morning, and presented the ed- itor of the Bez, Mr. W. Calvin Chase, with a box of african val- uabks, a gift from Dr. Blyden, president of the Liberian College. He also stated that he had a_ box. for Hon, Fred. Douglass, and the Vice Oouneil of liberia, Whois in thecity. Among other things Mr, Voldes said, that Africa is no "piace for Negro, the climate is too treacher, ous. His statement of Africa con- flicts with that made by Prof. H. M. Browne. Dr. Blyden says Mr Voldez is doing great work in Af- rica among the heathens, and those who believe in the Mohammeden religion. The present to the ed- itor of the Bux is highly apprec'a- ted, and coming from one of the greatest scholars, aud stateman in the worid, is an evidence that the work of the Buzz, is the interest of christian religion, morality, and the advancment of the oppressed, is esteemed by this distinguished Atrican, MR. DOWNING AS A POLITI- CAL ACROBAT, Mr, Editor:— Your article in your last weeks issue refering to Mr. Geo. T. Down- ing, calls to mind his attempt to be re-instated after being bounced from the House Restaurant. He had prepared and printed, two cir- culars to be distributed among Re- publican and Democratic Congress- men, begging in the most pitiable and hnmble manner that he be al- lowed to retain his hold, or that if he must go, that his son-in-law, Geo. Washington might have the place. The following paragraph in the circular gent to republican members and omitted from the one sent to democratic members, shows to what length a man like Downing will go when geeking office or place: Newport R. I., July 17th, 1870. * * * * * * * “Party fealty forbids that a faitb- ful member ofthe party, who way claim to stand among the very fore- most of his people who enjoys their confidence aud esteem, who has done as much as any colored man in bringing the party into power, should be, without a chance to ex- plain, thus abruptly treated.” How does that sound for a man who prates about his manhood and independence; that he has done as much as ‘“‘any COLORED man” in bringing the party into power? ANTI-HUM-BUG. ~<: EAST WASHINGTON NOTES (J. W. Fowler. agent and correspondent 318 8rd st., 8, e,, Where the BEE is for sale.) The portracted meetings at Eb- enezer M. E. Church, corner 4th and D sts., n. w. are still in pro- gress with much success, They have a great many converts up to this time- Mr. Fred. Carroll and Henrietta Brown were united in the holy bonds of wedlock Thursday eve’g, Oct. 6, at 8 o’clock p. m. Mr. Wm. Scott and Rena Simms were united in the holy bouds of wedlock at the residence of Rev. Madison, Oct. 13th. Mr. Benj. Butler has returned from New York where he has _ re- sided for the last five or six years. Miss Maggie Clark has returned from Long Island where she bas spent the summer. The funeral services of Mrs. Koy were solemnized on Saturday at Mt. Jezreei Baptist Church by the Rev. T. S. Robiason, assisted by the Rey. Lamkins who paid a glow- ing tribute to tke christian charac- ter and virtue of the deceased. The babe of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hayes died Saturday, Oct.8th, and was baried on last Tuesday from its parent’s residence on 3rd st. s. e. Rev. Draper officiated. we SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. (Office 316 H Street, s. w., R.S, Laws, Manager.) A fine selection of our citizens was seen at Miss Lizzie Hammond, 315 Virginia Ave. on Monday night last. The Wesley Zion A. M. E. church edifice D Street is being remodeled both iu capacity and beauty. The collection at the Virginia Baptist church on Sunday last was $300,08. Much of it remains to be completed on the 4th and 5th Sun- days of this month. The Womans Baptist Home Mis- sionary Society held its regular quarterly meeting for the installa- tion of officers at the Zion Baptist church on Sunday evening last. The funeral of Miss Lucy Page, daughter of Mrs. Eliza Page, took place last Friday. Much sympathy was expressed. The funeral sermon of the late Rev. Henry Scott, pastor of the Congdon street Baptist church, Providence, R. I., was preached by Rev. Joseph Matthews, of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Arlington, Va., at the Mount Jezreel Baptist church of this city on Sunday last. @reat eforts are being made by Revs. RB. Johnsén, W. J. Walker and T. 8. Robinson to complete the main audience rooms of their new | church edifices. Efforts are being made by minis- ters of this city to establish anoth- er Baptist church in East Wash- ington. The disaffected members of the Mount Zion Baptist church 12th and E sts. are seeking recognition into another church. AT HOME. — Judging from the following clipping from the Daily Atchison Champion of Sept. 28th. and Oct. 4th. 1887, our friend H. C. Brace has not lost his identity at home, by his six years stay in Washington Hon. H. C. Bruce of the pen- sion office at Washington, D. C. is in the city ora visit to his aged mother, and other relatives and friends, He isa brother of ex— Senator B. K, Bruce of Mississippi Their mother, who is an old resi- dent of Atchison, is ninety years of age, but active as many girls of the present generation are at six- teen. Mr. Bruce was two hours going from the Byram house to the Champion office, a distance of less then three blocks, and in that length of time he shook hands with over five hundred old friends and acquaintances. His son, A. LL. Bruce, is head porter at the By- Tam. ., Mr. H. L. Baskett, of the Atch- ison police force, gave a reception last evening in honor of Mr. H. C Bruce of Washington .D. C., who has spent a tew days in the city, visiting relatives and friends, and who leaves to-morrow for the na- tional capital. It was a most en- joyable event. A sumptuous re past was served, and with t asts and brief talk, and the merriment that ustially accompanies such fis- tivities, the evening past most en- joyably. All who attended were highly pleased and expressed un- bounded gratitude to tha host and hostess for the delightful entertain- ment. Among those present were Messrs. H. C Bruce, L. Bruce, J. WV. Barder, Joseph Bell, Jacob Starr, Frank King, Doc, Jennings R. M. Wilson, Ed. Ramey H. M. G. Spencer. ° CLASSIFYING TEACHERS. How it is Proposed to Pay salaries Hereafter. For the first time in the history of the public school system the teachers are to be class.fied, and the twenty.two classes, as arrang- ed, places salaries ranging from $300 to $1,500 peryear. The high school is classified as follows: One principal $2,500; one assistant principal (male), $1,600, three heads of departments, class 22, $1 500 each; one head of German de- partment, class 21, $1,400; one as | sistant principal (female), class 18 $1,200; one teacher, calss 14 $900 one of class 18, $850; one of cliss 12, $800; thirteen of class 11, $750 each; three ot class 9, $650 exch; one of class 4, $450; two of class 2 $400 each; five of class 1, $300. each. Total, thirty four teachers, $28,200. The scale for the high schoo! (colored) is: One principal, $1,800 one teacher, c'ass 18, $1,200; one of class 17, $1,100; three of cass 16, $1,000 each; one of class 15, $950; two of class 13, $850; three, of class 2,$400 each. Total teach- ers, 12; total amount of ealaries, | $10,950. The publicsehools are provided for as follows: E’ght supervising principals, $2,000, eacli;1 direc‘or of music, $1,600; 2 *princinals, $1 5- | 00; 1 teacher, class 14, $1,400; 2prn cipals at normal schvols, class 20, | $1,350; 3 principals, class 19, $1,- 300; 7 principals, 1 assistant ia music, 1 director of diawing fo~ colored schools, cass 18, $1,200) each; 3 principals, class 17, $1,100; 19 principals, 1 director of drawing class 16 $1 000; 2 ot cles: 15, $950 9 of class 14, $900 each; 32 of cluss 13, $850 each; 48 of class 12, $800 each; 59 of class 11, $750 each; 6 of class 10, $700 each; 80 of cla-s 9, $650 cach; 35 of class 8, $600 each; 52 of class 7, $550 each; 69 of class 6, $500 each; 24, including 1drawing teacher, class 5, $475 each; 47 of class 4, $450 each; 33 of class 3, $425 each; 40 of class 2, $400 each; 6, of class 1, $300 each Total number of teachers, 647; to. tal amount of salaries, $425,125, a oo The 15th. sf. Presbyterian church, will not be sold. There was more sentiment expressed by some then common sense. The un- called for implication, made by Mr. John H. Smith against reput- able gentlemen, was intirely out of place, R. F. Me. Intyre, formerly of the Recorders office at Washing on and who was dismissed it is said, at the instance of Henry Johnson a Republican clerk there, and W. H. Dupree a Republican clerk in Boston has been appointed to a clerkship by the Democratic state committee at N.Y. J. C. Mathews, of Albany, ex-Recorder of deeds, and ex-Gov. P. B. Pineh- back are at the Hoffman House in New York city. ODD FELLOW NOTES. Ex. Grand Director, Coston is still confined to his room, with mental trouble. PONCE YT. Beverly, has be- come a member of Past Grand Master’s Council, D. G. M., E. H. Morris, has been on a visit to Nashville Tenn. on business for the order G.8., D. B. Bowser, bas bean confined to his bed, troubled with the rheumatism, it is hoped how- ever, that he will soon be able to get out, The order is anxious to know, what the National District Lodge Convention did. The Anniversary Committee did a noble thing by electing P. G M. Robt. Dyson as orator of the day. As he is a very able speaker, all should hear him. The District Lodge has been in session for twomonths. They how- ever, will get through about next month. 8. W. Watson should be elected District sec’ty. W. A. Freeman Lodge will havea 3ermon preached to them at Ply moth church first sunday in Nov, el am: “az, Johnson, =PRODUCE DEALER-- Stalls 128, 129, 130 Centre Mark et, Tri Street Wing EENSINGTON STAMPING QUT REE Being fully aware of the great interest the ladies are raking in KensingtonWork, we have prepared a Oom: Outfit containing 50 ‘Stamping pat bond parchment Ps it parchment Paper, al different, includi: of Golden ses, Forget-me- Inots, ‘Thisties Strawberries, Outlines of Boy, Girl, Bugs, |. Storks, Scollops for .. Crazy Stitch Pat- > s. N73 FY Ln ches,also 1 Hox Blue Stamping Powder.1 Stamping Powder, 1 Patont reversible Ponset, and fuil and complete directions for Kensington Stamping and Embroidery, Kensigg’ on Painting, Lustre, Metallic Flitter and Irridescent Paiffting, Colors used and mixing of Colors, Ribbon ae & fo rasene Work, Colors of all the dit used In embroidery, &&¢ not be bought at retail for FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, the large, 32 B devoted to the interests of the and Household, we will send one free and postpaid, to any | fo the M: and. carehul com iT lored plate: anes SEEDS anf PLANTS and RARE: with every us for 1886, of 140 pages, Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in jliance for the prompt Bling of orders. Now York, are fitted up PLAID SHAWL GIVEN AWAY! — ugh a you 1s FREE by mail nd 5 shawis riptions to one address for z tisfaction gnaranteec fal or money refunded. Address « ARM AND HOUSEHOLD, Box 49. Hartford.Cone BOILERS of all Sizes. Write for Circular and tell us what you want. B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Drawer 1003, Elmira, N. ¥. Or our New York Office. Eastern Agents, Hint, CLanke & Co,, Boston, Mass. Our patented Vertical Boiler will net prime. No danger of burning flues. WE WANT AGENTS TO SELL OUR NEW Secret2inie: ervice POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT.) A New Boox Jousr PustisHep by an official of over 15 years’ rience in the Secret Service, in one Magnificent Royal Octavo Volume of over 606 ene tan ilustrated by the best artists in in wit 200 SUPERB ENGRAVINGS. A thrilling record of detection in the U. 8, Post- Office ‘tment ; embracing sketches of Wonder- Sub of Post-Office Inspectors in the Detec- tion and Capture of Robbers of the U. 3. i ir with a complete description of the many means and complicated contrivances of the wily and unscrupulous to defraud the public; also “FAMOUS STAN ROUTE FRAUDS, in which the Author had entire charge of the pre- paration of the evidence for the government. 4 ba tS ACENTS WANTED.» In every town there are Postmasters, Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers, Professional Men, and hun- ee een ee be glad to get this thrilling book. Itisnow having an unparalled sale; i¢ selsat rht to all. Men and Women Agents making from . . Wewant an agent in every township in the U. 8. and Canada. We give instructions so that Any Pzrson with this phe- book, can become a A ‘ion wh - Agents are meeting ith unparalleled success. ‘Distance no hind- france, a3 we give Special Terms to Freights. Remember, we give you the excinsive sale of this book in territory assigned you. Write for our large lustrated Circulars, containing fall particulars, — Terms to Agents, etc., sent free to all_ Ad- immediately the Publishers, ¢ WINTER & CO.,SPRINGFIELD, MASS, € Formerly of Hartford. Conn. o ane ANVdINOD’ SF 14 48079- 3HL "S301Ud SLVYZGOW LV SWS30 3901440 N14 40 BNI BLIIG WOO "SOOO O1GNg pue swooY Suyunoy 40} seoueyddy Suyyy ‘sese) ‘sexog Sully 40 ONINIA AIU3GHO GNY W31SAS 193403d ty tHi—31ld UILL31 AaNIGYO BOT ——— w0y;n01744y UO se2 “suadv. ‘LLYNNIONIO | GidVW BHL YOS NMON ADVERTISERS cag learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., New York. Send *Qcts. fo *00-Page Pamphiet 5000 Book Agents WantedtoSelt =" BEECHER. ‘LIFE OF AGENTS), Ass’t. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated largely by Mr. Beecher himself, and received his aid and approval; the book also contains con- tributions of personal reminiscences from over 30 prominent writers. This is the righ® book; don’t be induced to get any other: Con- tains entire life of the great preacher. Agents wanted in every town. 4&9 Distance no hinders ance, ‘CIAL TERMS and PAY FREIGHT 3. ES. NOTICE.—All our Agents are given the fall benefit of our Lisrary AssoctaTion, which is werfal lever to aid them in soliciting subseri- rs for this book. ' Never before has such an opportunity present- ed itself to Agents as is here offered in placing this publication before the public. . ee Write for full particulars and SPECIAL TERMS, sent free to all, or seenre an agency a} once by, sending $1.00 for outfit. Book now > Address, WINTER & CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mased aa we sire PROMPT, SA $1.00 per ba: Mailed ta any address an 7 of Price. Sead for circular. Sale Agent for Uaited P. B. EPQUCH, 292 Graod St., Naw Yori _ —*