The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 2, 1888, Page 3

THE BEEK "AUTHORIZED aGENTS. L. C. Moore, advertising agent. EAst WASHINGTON. L. G. Fletcher, 1322 B Street Northeast “\. Fowler, 318 3rd Street, Southeast. WEST WASHINGTON: soph Lewis, [7 28th st. Captain Wm, Jon P70) 2nd Street, SOUTH WASHINGTON « R.S. Laws, 316 H Street. oo ares for advertising farnisped on appli Objectionable advertisements will not pserted at any price. All remittances cat i be made by draft, postal money order, ss or registered letter. Money forwarded D other way, isat the sender’s risk. In = nding money the amountand what it is for nould be distinctly stated. : “iE sane: etc, should be ad- 6 lressed : W, CALVIN CHASE, Washington D.C PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT 1109 1ST... N. W.. WASH. D.C. ~ WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD. © J. W, Fowlers, 318 3rd street, 8. e. yrs. Polkety’s, MSU reet, between 12th and Northwest. 1, H, Beller, gireet, Nortn west. phia House, Bat Pennsylvania Ave. Druggist, corner 16th and M Philadel Northwest. DAY, June, 2d, 18¢8 SATUR fLocals. Asbury chureh, a sucCcES. neert at wa The May ¢ last Monday nig r, W. A. Stewart, of the Junior Ex- i] appeur again soon. abit of asking observe, that age notic s &., for The May f at the Metropolitan church, Tuesday evening by the s.bbath school, Mr. J. W. Cromwell, superinten- dent, was langely attended. Mr. John H. Smvth was the orator of the day at the Lincolu memorial exercis- es at Lincoln Park, May 30h. Miss Moten was the m nager of the La affair A meeting of dead politicians was held last week to endorse Perry Carson for the convention and Mr. Fred Doug- lave’ Emancipation harangue, The graduating exercises of the college and normal departments of Howard Uni- versity, was held Wednesday evening in the College Chapel, A boy is wanted at the Bre office. One who has some know- ledge of horses preferred. Don’t forget the picnic by the Old Centennial Social Club at Vanness Park Monday June 4th. The boys are popular and will have @ fine thing. The May festival by the pupils of the Hamilton Road public school, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was largely attended. The May entertainment that took place at the Plymouth church, May 24, will be repeated Monday night. The complimentary entertain- ment to Rey. 8. G, Lampkin, by the Working Club of his Lodge, at Mt. Carmel church on last Wed- nesday evening, was a success, The rally at the Mt. Zion Bap- tist church, 12th and E sts. n. e., was a success. The collection was $140.00 Rev. J.1 Loving Pastor. _ The Odd Fellow’s Hall (Build- ing) Committee held a very inter- esting business meeting on Thurs- day evening. They will meet regular in each month hereafter. Mr. B. S. Snider, of New York, will lecture at the 5th Baptist church, June 4h; June 6th, Alexandria, Va., Zion church; June 10th, Mt. Zion church, G town, D.C.; Thursday evening, the 14th at the 19th St., Baptist cisurch Washington, D.C. Mr. Snider is a trae iriend of the colored people. Dr. W.S. Lofton who graduated irom the dental class of Howard University bas gone right into bus- mess, He hes fitted up a first class office at 1548 M street n. w., where he is prepared to give sat- Rijggi to all who patronize alta, rot. T, L. Furby isa young man ol great musical ability, he is con- ductor ot an orchestra which sur- passes all negro orchestras iu the city and who will accept of engage- s tor picuics, partics, &c, iis new orchestra of colored young men is an honor tu the peo- ple ot this city and when you hear them play, you will think it is the marine band, The exercises at the Mt. Carmel “yccum on last Sunday, were Saud. Mr. J. Johnson read a /aper on husband and wife. The )éper was well read and highly ‘idorsed by many. W. Calvin Chase erq., also spoke betore the Mr, Solomon Morse of the As bury Lyceum was also present and addressed the Lygeum. Mrs. Martin will read to-morrow The reception given by the Emerald pleasure Club, at the residence of Mrs. West on K St., wasa grand affair. The parlor was handsomely decorated and the table was abundantly spread with all the delecacies cf the sea- son. Among those present were Mrs. and Mr. Duvall, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss Bessie Rollius, Mr. James Kelly, Lieut. C. H. Watson, Mre. aud Mr. Bowen, Miss KE. West, Mr.and Mrs. Fosk- ey and many others who enjoyed tue affair to the hnghest extent. The Fair and Bazar of the Mt. Carmel Lyceum, will commence on next Monday, June 4th, and continue to the 15th inst. There will benumbers of prizes to be voted for. All should attend this Fair. Mr. W. Calvir Chase, the Edi- tor ot the Bes, will open the Fair on Monday evening at eight o’clock. The Kditor has also promised to do all in his power to muke this Faira success. Admis- sion 10 cts. Season ticket 50 cts. Mr. John H. Smyth, in his memorial day address, asserted that congress can find no time to investigate the outrages perpe- trated on the negro. It Mr. Smyth would read the papers a litle more and visit the senate judiciary committee, he can obtain some information concerning Southern outrages. Mr. J, J. Spell- man of Mississippi has just finished his testimony before that commit- tee. Mr. Smyth had employed his time writing about Crispus Attucks instead of hugging Lincolns’ cold mounment decoration day he would have been doing honor to a dead hero. Kev. S. Geriah Lamkins preached to the Household of Ruth and to avery large congregation at Arlington, Va., av 3p. m., last Sunday, all of whom seem ty have been well pleased. The Junior Excelsiors will ap- pear Oct., 17th ’88. 2+ __ NOTICE, The Capital City Guards’ regular monthly meeting, Monday night June 4th at 8 o’clock. Ail members are ex- pected to be present by order of Masor REVELLS. me ee TAKE NOTICE The patrons of the Bee must pay for all advertisements, in the way of notices, deaths, marriages, &. No matter of a personal nature will be inserted unlese it is paid for. HARPERS FERRY JUNE 18. Capt. Joice, chairman of the executive committee, begs leave to announce to the public that he has completed the arrangements for the excu'sion of the Capitol City Guards, June 18th, to the above named place. Two trains will leave the B. and O depot, 830 and 845 am. The two fiuest orchestras in the District, the Monumentals under Prof. Bowie and the Washington Ama- teurs under Prof. Queen. The caterer is the well known Jerry Robinson, Lok out for the blue circulars, a= eS THE LAW SCHOOLCOMMENCE- MENT AT THE FIRST CON- GREGATIONAL CHURCH. LANGSTON ORATES. Among the social events of im- portance is the Annoal Commence- ment of the Law School of How- ard University. Year by year these exercises grow in popular favor. An audience of rare selec- tion greeted the Class of ’88, on Monday evenivg last. On the platform sat the members of the Class, the faculty and the orator of the occasion, Hon. J. M. Lang- ston. After invocation, the sweet strains of “‘Erminie” elicited en- rapt attention and appreciation. Krause the favorite orchestrian is still popalar. Mr. J. M. Langston, a man of immense power and grasp of mind, delivered the address on “the preparation and deportment of the profession.” The orator traced the lives of a few great law- yers and drew from them salient and forcible lessons. The first step for a man of any profession to take, was to gain the mastery of himself. It was absolutely neces- sary to know the measure and capacity of his own powers. To Lyce um avd highly indorsed the Work and the manner in which it 's carried on. The Editor indorses “good work and is willing to S\ve a helping hand to all such. kuow oneself was no less a truth now than when inscribed on the temple of Adelphi, more than a thousand years ago. Yourself well mastered the first principle was understood. In the second place said the speaker, some mental or moral science should constantly be on hand. All men had some things in common. The mastery of yourself and a thorough knowl- edge of these two sciences ably capacitated a man for becoming a first class lawyer. A good lawyer wasin demand. A good speech delivered in court wonld make a place in the State. The people would say come out on the plat- form and talk:to us. Instruct us on some great constitutional ques- tion. We count the force of your jadgement to direct us. Thus the path of your fame and worth is made easy. After injoining the Class to be of honest purpose and integrity, and to study without cessation. The orator set down amidst sudden outbursts of ap- plause. The graduates were: Ulyses G, Haskall, J. Riley Dungee, Geo. W. Lewis, John J. Goode, Frederick K. Chase and and Geo. F. Wil- liams. Mr. Williams delivered the valedictory address on the *‘Rights of railway pgssengers.’’ It was a close well written article and de- livered in a deliberate manner. -_ YE COLORED DEMOCRATS. O not of love shall I now sing, Or anything concerning that; * But O my harp shall harsbly ring, Upon each colored democrat. Show me the colore! democrats; Throw me the colored demo- crats? Death to them all that would but be, These sueaking colored demo crats. Deceitful wretches Sir they are Not fit to shake our door-sil mats; If e’er within ac vil war, Tl kill these colored democrats. What mean low actions Sir they have, (Me thinks mnoch like ungrate- fal brats) Down with each worthless wretch- ed slave!— These low deceitfui democrats. colored What dem cratic party could Place coufidence in one who chats, Against the party, that he should Stand up fur?—coLoRED DEMo- CRATS, Take heed!—distrusted and dis- pised By those to whom ye raise your hats: Ere many days ye’ill be sur- rised, And fall dead colored democrat! Go now, as C— bids ye and dg: To each black hearted renegade! We cannot make man from the prig, Since first the an’mal he was made, Go howling idiots now go, Disband I say unto ye all, Until in truth ye’ve learnt to know. The glory of « priuciple! Stenine Rosiy. + THE 8TH SCHOOL DIVISION CONCERT. The concert of the 8th school division at the Metropolitan church, Friday evening, May 25th, was a grand affair, and credit is due to the supervising principal, Prof. W. S. Montgomery, Trus- tee Cornish, Prof. J. T. Layton and the teachers of that division. The Bzx predicted long before the concert took place, that it would surpass any given by the schools. The church was packed from the entrance to the pulpit and never before in the history of the Met- topolitan church bas that edifice had such a crowd to assemble. Some of the most important teat- ures of the eorcert was the fun drill by Miss Julia Grant, one of the favorite school teachers of the 8th school divisions. Miss Grant showed her skill and patience in the drillihg of the young ladies, who took part in this tine exhibition. Infant cho-4 rus of 200 voices ander the direc: tion. of Prof. J. T. Layton proved that gentlemans fitness to handle five times that number of child- ren. He conducted this chorus with such dignity and ease that won the admiration of the vast aulience present. The wilitary drill by the Giddings school cadets, the wiuding of the May pole by 20 pupils under the direction of Miss Ella Campbell deserve special mention. The other in- teresting features were the tem- perence drama written by Miss E F. T. Merritt, a very talented young lady teacher, the geometric drill by pupils of the Anthony Bowen school, trained by Miss DON’T, Russell. Much credit is also due to Mr. Jefferson Thomas, who is 5 one of the most accommodating (From the Ocean.) janitors in the eighth division Monkey with the donkey-engine. aod aman who has the respect of ‘ F teachers over him Every one| Cina that you are ill when you left highly pleased with the con- cert of the 8th school division: The Randall school under the priocipalship of Mrs. M. E Tuck- er, sent $150 asthe result of the sale of tickets for the concert hel | May 25. The other buildings show excellent results, but none can approach Randall. en Take everybody's remedy sea-sickness. for Seek for a nautical education ia one day. Eat as if there were to be but one meal a day. Endeavor to talk the captain to death. Go to the table uffless confident of your ability to stay there. Call ‘‘Steward” or ‘‘Stewardess” more than fifty times in one night. “Catch on” to a reversible settee when the steamer gives a lurch. Immagine the steward thinks more of you than any other pas- senger. PERSONALS. Rev. E W. Williams and wife returned to the city trom Phila- delphia, Tuesday evening. Hon. John M. Langston left for Petersburg, Va., Thursday morning, Mr. James H. Hayes of Rich- mond, Va., returned to the city ‘Tuesday evening. Mr. W. H. Black is improving rapidly. Hon. E. E. Smith, Minister to Liberia, will sail for his post, from New York to-day. Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Chambers of New Brunswick, N.C., who have been stopping at Mrs. Brown’s left for their home this Get into the wrong state-room by mistake more than twice a day. Consider that you sing or play weil enough to refuse to contribute to the concert. Carry on a flirration with girls who are travelling to get married. Try to be gallant with ladies on deck unless you have your sea legs on. Quarrel with the fat man who always appropriates somebody's steamer chair. week. .| Delude yourself with the idea 5 sete that the people in the next cabin Mr. B.S. Snider, of New York, | can’t hear your talk. is in the city, Col. M. M. Holland, will leave for Chicago, Ill,, next week. Prof. John H. Lawson of the Louisville, Ky., univeisity, after an absence ot eight months re~ turned to the city last week look- ing well. Bishop J. M. Brown and wife, have arrived in the city. Mr. J.J. Spellman. of Mississ- ippi, isin the city and is stopping at Mrs. Browns. - Forget to assure the captain that you will never. no, ever, sail with anyone else. Make too mach of an exhibition of yourself if you are not feeling like Richard. Forget that you are not che only passenger ; this is a very common mistake. Tell the steward how much you are going to give htm, for then he will not expect anything. Tell every body on board ship of times you have cressed the sea. Wear a high hat until land bas been sighted and the pilot has come aboard. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY NOTES. Please don’t take your medicine at meals; “consider the fastidious, how they shudder !” Think that everybody kuows how very important you are when you are at home. E.J. Emory, No. 3 Fox’s ave. Agent and Correspondent. Mrs. Carlis Deberat died at the residence of Miss Hattie A. Ham- mon, May 23rd. She was a na-~ tive of Pniladelphia, Pa. The highest tide was on Tuurs- day. This was the greatest ever known. It extended between M chigan and Missouri aves. Put more money into pools than you cap spare; this is quite im- portant. Think it is a part ofthe cflivers’ duty to answer the most difficult connnudrams. Be sentimental or romantic enough to recite poetry, even on moonlight nights. The firenans parade on June 19, will be a great event. It is stated that 100,000 persons can be provided for all the Sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller have gone to Danville, Va. Forget the third commandment when you go head over heels on deck. Be “too uppish” such passengers always bamp their heads and get The Sabbath achool exercises at | ‘at on their clothes. Asbury M. E. church last Sab- bath, were very interesting. A- mong the visiting talent were Miss- es Jennie Kelley, Annie McLee, and Mr. J. H Lee who delivered an address. Rev. W. J. Moore. pastor. The entertainments given at St. James A. M. E. church durivug the season, have been largely attended. Forget to give your steamer suit to the steward; he knows how to pawn them. Entertai: pervous with tales of auful disasters at sea. old ladies wrecks and Think itis “smart” or “clever” to goashore without tipping the stewards. Be disagreeable; remember you may be 10,000 leagues under the sea before morning. Tuis ought Mr. Nathan Whites hotel one | t) make you cheerful. square from the depot, cannot be surpussed, Mr. Geo. G@. Chnton has the finest negro store in the city. Elizxbeth Fuller aged 21 years, has heen sent to the insane asylum, Norvat. W.R. DAVIS’ NEW “TABLE” Mr. W. R. Davis bas just com- pleted a new table which be styles the Com biuvation “Pyramid” Center and Parlor Card table. This beautiful piece of furniture is made after the following discrip- tion: A depth of body of about two and a half iuches the top meas- uring twenty-seven inches square. The table has a small draw for games, cigars We., centrally located on each of the four sides. These drawers have no focks and keys bui they are moved in aud out by means of a turned piece of wood which is also ornamented thus con- cealing every appearance of a draw- er. Just above these drawers sud beneath the top is located a sliding checker board and ecribvage score. Just beneath the base rim of the The annual convention of the New Jersey Sunday schools, was eld in Freehold, June 1st. The rain and cold weather all of last week, ended Sunday. Durham Lodge, No.1 K O. of P., are expecting the Hallin Gar_ nor Lodge No. 1K, of P. of Phila., this month. Messrs Dangerfield has the most attractive barbershop. Miss Alice Green is said to be the leading suprano singer iu this city. Mr. Joseph Conn has been very sick. Mis Iore E. Wood, was grad- uated from the State University with special honors. Mr. A. J. Emory makes an appeal to the citizens of Atlantic City for the organizition of a} Building Association. oo ornamental serools on each of the four sides, is located a sliding shelf to be used as a repository for pieces removed from the surface in a game of vards or chess, or upon which to rest a glass of water or wine, or upon which to eat without disturb- ing the game. Ateach ofthe four corners of the table, is located a slide on which there is provided a boque: holder(vase shaped) and also the ash reciever, cigar rest and match box and scratcher. WANTED:—Two or three reliable Col lectors and Agents at this office, A liber- al percentage paid on all bills collecter Call at once between the hours of 9. and 12 0 clock, a. m and m. | body of the table and attached to} Just above these slides is located a smaller slide ranuing in a bevel groove for scoring points and gam- es. With all the parts closed up the table has the appearance of being nothing more than an ordi- nary bat handsome parlor table, ex- posing no movable feature what- ever. The “Pyramid” is an entire- ly new: feature iu its eonneetion with any table, bat Mr. Davis makes it serve a double purpose. Tue pyramid is made to set apon the table bat it may be removed when its use is not desired. The Pyramid about 18 inches in height and has a series of three steps on each of the four sides and three drawers on one side with a writing leaf in the base which may e disposed of by sliding it into the pyramid. QOhe of the drawers may be divided into compartments for paper, envelopes, cards, Se., and ink wells. The other drawers are left open for miscellaneous par- poses, thus providing a convenient desk. The steps of the pyramid afford an excellent means of dee- oration and ornamentation with eut flowers, figures or toys. The ex- treme top being square whereon may be piaced a lawp, drop-light, statuette or Vase. As a centre-plece this table is superior to anything we have ever seen. At present the prices of the table range from $35 te $159, but in time Mr. Davis hopes to be able to get the price down to a much lower figure. He “has already secured several orders. (aND STANDARD ors Historians, and General Wr Printed from new type on good ‘a OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. ®* ‘To all new sn! ore (paying one year f th nt is yoo wish from t ach week, a3 pi ‘one cent in addition to above prices on en ida of the new aE gost of J Pe tne Doom for to at home, By Mary dings,» large ‘aud publie and By Wilkie Collins, |. By Mra. Henry Wit, Humor and Fun, s largo storied, sketehes, anecdotes, poems, Novel. By Miss . A Novel. By Mrs. Gaskell, ortes by Popular Authors, * for the Youn: \pubiisied. ‘The ol The ildren Ladies and Gentlemen, & reeding, giving the rules of ledge for the Millon, # handy ‘wativn for ail, upon many and ¥i k and Family Physl- cellent cooking recipes and ling how to cure all common mi im Far Away Landa,» i travels; deseribing auners and customs of the people Bawn,” ete. ANovel. By the anthor of “Called the Snow. A Novel. By B L. Far- and-Cheese-and-Kisses,"" ete. . Leolin Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of “Brenda Yo: 31. Gubriel’s Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Coiling, the author of Alexander, aue By Wilkie Collins, author 1. By Me «A Novel. By Miss Mulock, Henry Wood, author of tive hy Daniet ay im the South t of an ancient genius centuries, and grown peopie Jautiet. two foolish By William Bisck lovers, who mingle tender sentiment with smile. This aw telling points. #7. Enoch Arden, and other gema._ By Alfred Tennyson. For purity of style, genuine sweetness aad touching pathos, the reat poet’ has never surpassed his Tn this poem of human al bis best, and one cannot Kuow the poot i: Rnowing it. 4. Cardinal Richeliew. By Sir E. Bul Lytton. The character of the wily. * French primate, lay of Cardin: Ristorie. it ise master-piece of dramatic composition. Virginia. By Bernadin de St honsrhold classio renews ita freshnese reading. It is the “story thas > parest language and tenderest style, above. he twat iss Tonsey’s Mission. and Laddie. Two 4 ani charmingly told stories of fresh and inspire. They ought ie ou who bas the worid to face. 7 ¥: &. Peg Woffington. By Charles Reade. This Masterpiece by the great novelist fs one of those exquisite mocaics with whicy great minds oramment their work. Now to know Peg WoMngion ls not wo kuow Keede, Pars L 63. Part {I of above. Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Who. “Merchant of Venice” should rend J 55. Rasselas. Prince of Abyssinia. By Dr Samuel Jobson. One of those immortal writings by master mind which noone can afford not to read. itise story of the human henrt in ite happiest moods, earnest Yongings, aud nobiest aspirations. Part L. 56. Part of above. How, &. William Shakepenre; , When, Why and What be wrote. By H. A. Taine. There never has been compressed into such brief space so much aboat the immortal “Bard of A ” ae in this wort of the brilliant French author. It open the eyes of the reader we things be never dreamed of 58 Doom! An Atlantic Episode By Justin @. McCarthy. A powerful and thrilllag story of if on am American oer. The situations are oatural, the plot tm- tense, the sketching exquicite. The band of » master te visible from the “ail aboard ” a6 Liveryeol, t@ tie werribie ‘or DReSCOTT S veaur WAH TED i Pisetric Corseta. Sample becoTuing agents, AGENT Pr Sat ranteed. Addresa DR. SCOTT. 847 Broadway. NEW YORK. moding ot New York. No risik ‘Territory given. a