The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1888, Page 3

THE BEE AUTHORIZED aGENTS. EAST WASHINGTON, , w, Fowler 318 3rd Street, Southeast. __<-<»—_—_—_ eaves for advertising farnished on appli peuibe pjectionable advertisements will not dat any price, All remittances made by draft, postal money order, registered letter. Money forwarded other Way, is at Uhe sender’s risk. In money the amountand what it is for distinetly stated. cra? etc,, should be ad-iressed W, CALVIN CHASE, Washington D.C “WHORE THE BEE CAN BE HAD, |. W, Fowlers, 318 3rd street, 8... kety’s, M Street, between 12th and et. aa Druggist, corner 16th and M est. phia House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave, SATURDAY. June, 16h, 18&8 fLocals. a John F.Cook Lodge, No. 1185 g,. U. 0. of 0 F., have elected Bro. M. v.P., Geo. A. Carter, delegate to the B. M,C. that meets in Oct. next. The Blaine Invinciable crap shooters gave a picnic at V anness park this wee k tor the elecn3 of raising money to go to Chicago. Mr. J. F. Bundy Attorney at Law read before the Mt. Carmel Lyceum on last Sunday. The per was both lengthly and logi- a wud was highly endorsed by many. Rey. Robert Johnson chaplain of the 6th Battalion, D. of C. National Guards, will preach the 8th anni- yersary sermon of the Washington Cadet Corps, at his church on Rst., tomorrow, Sunday evening, at 7:30 v'clock. The corps will attend in full uniform. The Fair and Bazar given by the Mt. Carmel Sunday evening Lyceum, of which Mr. C. H. Wat- sun is president, will continue during next week, the president is doiug all in his power to make the Bazar a success and deserves much credit, The Barbers Union picnic will take place at Vanness park Thurs- day, June 21, anda lively and in- teresting time is expected. Chair- wan Louis Landrick, is known to all for congeniality and is doing everything to make the occasion great. Some of the finest music in the city has been engaged. Prof. Libner is the man, don’t fail to be there. Admission 25 ets. Rally! Rally! Rally around the flag of Carmel all day to-morrow, K St. bet. 4th and 5th Sts., n. w. Preaching at 11 a. m. Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of Israel C. M. E. church, will preach at 3p. m. Rev. H. L. Coleman, pastor of Rehoboth Baptist church, will preach at 8 p. m. The choirs of the above nam- ed churches have been invited and are expected to accompany their pastors. th el SPECIAL NOTICES. The Rose of Sharon Club of John Wesley Church Conn. ave., between Land M streets n. w, will give a funey Neck-tie ana Apron entertainment on Tuesday evening, June 26th, 88, at said chureh. +Miss Lizzie Booze, presi- dent; Richard Colbert, secretary; Wi. Stewart; treasury. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor. Admission 15 cents. i cS GRAND RALLY AT 2ND BAP- TIST CHURCH. Kev. Wesley F. Grabam of Alex audria, Va., will preach. 3 p. m. Rey. Wm. J. Howard and at8 p.m. tev. W. H. Brooks. All are invit- “a Proceeds for new building und, JOHNSON Pastor. Bisnor "HE NATIONAL PRESS CONVENTION, virtue of my office as President of the Press Convention and by the ex- wish of the Executive Committee id orga ization, andin ac_ordance vote at the last meeting, ~ the an- Meeting is hereby calied to meet ty of Nashville, Tenn., Wednesday, ist, 1888, at 12M. A large meeting cable. This past year and the present ‘nut to us grave problems for dis- Phe executive Committee will pub program which I here y request Spapers to copy, also extend this ici ee. 108 for Une good of the press, Wu, J. SIMMONS, Pres. r class ery thing in season one can ‘th street n. w. near Howard June 16 2t, Subrcribe to Merchants te the Bee it will pay advertise. ee HARPER'S FERRY. Don’t forget the Guards excur- sion, Monday morning. First train leaves the B. O. depot 8:30 o’clock next at 8 :45. Como So OFF FOR CHICAGO. W. Cuilvin Chase, editor of the Bre will leave on the 10:30 train at the Baltimore and Potomac depot, this morning tor the Chicago convention. The editorial man- agement of the Brz, until the edi- tor’s return, will be under Prof. Jobn H. Lawson of the Louisville State University, to whom all mat- ter for publication should be ad- dressed. Business matters will be attended to by Miss Butler and the foreman Robt. J. Kush. FIGHTING OVER A WOMAN. A very prominent ex-member of Congress and one of his constitu- ents seemed to have met atthe house of @ woman who is infatuated with the congressman. The former gentleman got very indignant on seeing a rival present and the rival got indignant because he consider- ed the woman was playing him false. In fact the woman had been playing them both. Hot words en- sued and a fight was about to be entered into, but for fear of creat- ing a scandal the affair -was hush- edup. Both men have on war paint notwithstanding. —__-—-____ DELEGATES TO THE B. M. C. The following delegates from the different Odd Fellow organizations are as follows: J.M. C.Crammill, No. 1437, P. N. J., R. H. Lewis, ex-S.M. Union Friendship, No. 891, P. N. F., John C. Noorwood, Md. Free Grace, No. 1343, P. N. F., Lewis C. Carter. Mt. Olive, No. 1333, Hamilton W. Smith. Greet Mountain, No. 1477, M. V. P. Daniel Webster. Bloom of Youth, No. 1368, P. N.F. William Walker. Jobn F. Cook, No. 1185, M.V.P. Geo. A. Carter. ‘ Eastern Star, No. 1018, Wm. Joyce, $<» «<a ss PROFESSIONAL HINTS. Shadd is one of the most affable physicians iu the city. He is a success. Wilder has a fine horse and buggy and has entered the profes- sion to succeed. Martin’s practice is on the in- crease. He is meeting with suc- cess. Cook is one of the best skilled physicians in the city. It is said that he will succeed Purvis. Watts has a paying practice and is considered a tine physician. He would makea good surgeon in charge of the Freedman Hospi- tal if a vacancy is to occur. Shadd is a favorite among ihe peuple and his appointment to succeed. Purvis would meet with universal approval. Augusta has accumulated a great deal of property from his profession; Williams is making his profes- sion pay. Lofton is the youngest of them all. He has one of the finest offices in the city. Department physicians an num- erous. They will not practice uuti’ they are forced to do so. PERSONALITIES. Hon. J.C, Asbury, common- wealth attorney for Norfolk coun- ty, was inthecity Mouday. This young map is making a mark in the legal profession. Mr. Geo. W. Lewis, one of the recent graduates of the Howard University Law school, left the city for Germantown Pa., Monday afternoon, where he will spend a while with his uncle, afterwhich he will leave for his home in Richmond, Va. and enter upon the practice of his prfession Mr. Lewis is a bright young man aud it is hoped by his numerous admirers that be will have a euccessfal cureer. Sergt. Major A. Baynard of the 7th Battalion has been granted four montbs furlough from June 13th He has gone to Saratogo. Mr. Fred. Dyson delegate to the Chicago convention will leave to-morrow evening ov the Balti- more and Patomac Depot for Chicago. Mr.C.E. Nelson has gone to Saratoga, while his wife and child-| Hamilton, Rev, A.8. Thomas and ren remain ata popular resort in | Miss M. E. Virginia. Miss P. Bowman is at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Annie Middleton has gone to Longbranch N. J. Madam Drew will not leave the city until July. W. Calvin Chase, Editor of the Bre will leave for Chicago IIl., this morning. At the same time A. Smith, Fred. A. Dyson and R. D. Raffin will leave tor Chicago, II. Mr. Henry Lassiter of the Navy Yard has removed to 1707 N street n. w. NEW YORK NOTES The Brg reporter went into a popular resort for colored sports last week ard times were so hard, that though every mau had a big chain on, not one could give him ! the time of the day and the water pitcher was empty too, a sure sign of hard times. At the St. Marks Lyceum last Thursday evening Jacob Johnson of Chicago gave two rendition from shakespeare in such a suc- cessful manuer, as to furnish a genuine surprise to its members and drive the efforts of all of our eastern Amatures in the shade. Miss Mary Gilliard of Pittsfield who hus been in New York for some time, visiting relations has returned home. Leed Matthews of Washington D. C. was in the city Suuday, ulso George Smith of Little Falls, janitor ot the State Senate. Will Brown left here for his home in Washington to recuperate: Dr. J. W. Stevenson will be the next pastor of Bethel so rumor says. TROUBLE IN THE SCHOOLS. DR. FRANCIS CHARGES TRUSTEE COR- NISH WITH USURPATION OF AU- THOR.:TY, MiSS POPE CHARGES TYRANICAL TREATMENT. The school board of trus- tees met Tuesday evening and after the regular business a com- munication was read from Miss Barbara Pope, which proved to be her resiguation. It seems that Miss Pope was kicked in the ab- domen or assaulted by one of her male pupils whom she suspended and refused to re-admit unless he It is said, notwith- standing the request she made and the courtesy due her as a tezcher, she was requested by the author- apologized. ities of the colored schools to re~- enter the bupil without an apol- ogy. Presuming that she had been imposed upon, hence her resignation. Just before the board adjourned Dr. Francis, a trustee of the 7th division, called the attention of the board to a proposed exhibition which has been ordered in sion without his autnority orthe knowledge of the board, and want- ed to know whether any such au- thority had been given. It was ascertained that Trustee Cornish, a trustee of the 8th school division, in conjunction with the colored superintendant, had order- ed this exhibition without the authority of the board, at a time when preparations should be made for the examinations. Mr. Cor- nish said that it was his intention to have sent the board an iuvita- tion. It was remarked that this wasstrange preceedings and against the rules governing the board of trustees that one member should do an act without the knowledge or consent of the board. SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. At the ministers meeting at the Zion Baptist church, F st, on Mon- day morning last, it was voted that on Monday morning next, the 18th, the question for discussion will be local gambling in the District, the violation of the Sunday law and indisposition of the police force to inforee obediency thereto. The conference held at the room of Bro. 8. 8S. Minor, 490 La. ave., on Saturday evening last, in the inter- est of the contemplated Baptist congress on the 26 and 27th of Oct. next, was organized by the election of Rev. R. 8S. Laws president and Miss M. E. Pryor secretary, after which it was decided that the chair appoint the neces- sary committees as follows: On time and place, Rev. Wm. J. Howard. chairman, Alexander the colored schools, and especially in his divi- Pryor. On subjbcts and speakers, Prof. W. 8. Johuson chairman, Rey. Dr. Brooks and Miss L. A. Rose, M. L.jJordan and Ida B. White. Committee on de- votional exercises: Rev. A.: S. Thomas, chairman. Rev. J. I. Lov- ing, Prof, Samuel Hunter and Miss- es Mary A. Woodson and M. V. Osborne. They then adjourned with subject to the call of the president. Most of the churches throughout the city had funeral services on Sunday last, which is generally complained of by the ministers as uncalled for burdens. The Washington Bre was fully indorsed by the conference as the strongest, best and most defensive newspaper to the interest of the race in the city; and as evident assurance of its support all present who were not subscribers, subserib- At the regular representative meeting of the Sunday School Un- ion, held at the rooms o evening last, it emphatically declar- ed against excursions as both im- practible and ruinous as regards a benefit for any good results, there- fore instead, it was decided to give the usual annual picnic at Vannes Park, on a day yet to be named. To the memory of Mrs. Maria ‘Burnet, by Mrs. Lizzie Gantston: ‘tA pleasant sister from us is gone, a voice we long heard is si- lent, a vacancy is in our church, made by the immortal highland. God in his wisdom doeth all well. though we are left oneven, and while her body mouldering lay, her soul rests safely in heaven.” A quite complexed report comes to this office from East Washing- ton, which says that Mr. J. M. Dor- sey, who attended the Democratic National Convention from this city to St.Louis, became so completely converted that he returned home and joined the Ebenezer A. M. B. church on Sunday night last. That is one vote given for the W.C. T.U. The great independant order of Samaritans, is now holding their annual session at the Roth Hall on Va. ave., bet. 6 and 7th sts. s. w. a ee COMFORT FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN The ‘‘Comfort Corset’? made by the Boston Comfort Corset Co.. 76 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass.,is the only perfect fitting and at the same time comfortable corset made, and will outlast two or three ordinary corsets. These are broad asser- tion, but a trial will convince any lady of the fact. The use ofseveral sizes at the top, for each waist size, ensures a perfect tit both for tapering waists and straight forms. This system is peculiar to this corset, and is patented. ‘This, with the manner of cutting and cording ensures Comfort, whieh every lady kuows is so important and desirable. It is rightly named “Comfort Corset.’’ Don’t let any other corset be worn if you value health, comfort and a perfect fit. Sizes for miss- es as wel! as ladies. Aiso a waist for children on the same principal. This is the only child’s waist in the market that requires no alteration to fit the child. Seud to above address for circular giving full description and prices. Name this pape~. WHERE TO BUY THE BEE, East Washington, Prof. J. W. Fowler, 318 8rd street s. e. South Washington: Dr. 8S. A. Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 44 sts., 8. w. and Rev.R. S. Laws, 316 4 st. 8. w. Northwest : Dr. Beller, 16th and M streets ; Capt. W. P. Gray‘ 15th near Lst.; Mrs. Pokety, M bet 12th and 13th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 13th and H sts.; Philadelphia House 348 Pa. Ave. Can always be obtained at any of the above named places every Saturday morning. SUMMER RESORTS. — Avondale + SUMMER RESORT - Will be opened tor the reception of of guests, JUNE 25th, 1888. Terms, - $3,50 per week. Mrs. E. A. Peck, Proprietress ; F. J. Peck, Jr., Manager. P.O. Petersville, Maryland. june 9,3 mo, DR. W. S. LOFTON, DENTIST, OFFICE 1543 M St., N. W. Washington D. C. Revolutionary times OLITICAL HISTORY | secctatate ssa cet re = eee ae 2 ris PAR- of the hour—Civil Service, Prohibition, Surplus Revenue. ARIE AND FREE TRADE, From Colonial and with arguments for and . Engravings. LOW rics. Q les. $ 6 A MONTH for Agents--Teachers, Students, Bright men or women in each county— “A great year ahead.” Sond for circular pw. Phila. Pa. year od P.W. ZIEGLER & CO. 720 Chestant St. cP eroene One JISTER. Ontcins, 49 Nasoau Ste, Ns Va Monday |° ee ¢ | eit : a te = — > Gees = Galt = 3 als te fro Babg fel oF: Be — ol Zeke iss? J Seis <E) Be Vv CHEAP JOBPRINTING At the “Bex” Office, 11091 Street, N. W., near 11th where you can get DODGERS, TICKETS PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS RECEPTION CARDS, WEDDING INVITATIONS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT BOOKS, é CHECK BOOKS, & AT THE LOWEST CASH PRI- CES. * Liberal Discount to Churches, Benevolent Societies, Social Clubs Military Organizations, and La- bor and Trades Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED We have purchased an entire outfit of New Type with the most approved modern styles, enabling us to execute our work with satis- faction to all. We invite you to call andin spect our office, even if you have nothing for us to do BEE PRINTING, CO; 1109 I Street, Northwest. LIPPINCOTT’S -- LIPPINCOTT'S-- LIPPINCOTT'S ds all other Magazines is ‘Tales of Fiction = Poems of Interest & Pleasing Short Stories = Interesting Miscellany © Notes of Progress NEARLY = Choice Sclecti ms 200 = Qrigina! Contributions PAGES IN EACH ISSUE = "Topics of the Times = Terse Gems AComplete New Novel =? Superlative Merit By some favorite author in each No. Giving library of 12 new and valuable works, worth from $15.00 to $18.00 annually, at the nominal sum of 25 cents per month Subscription, $3.co yearly. Stories by Joan Habbert Frances Hodgson Bur- nett, Julian Hawthorne, Lucy C Lillie, ete., ete., will appear in early issues Circulars, giving details, etc., mailed on applicziion J. 8. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY 715 and 717 Market St., Pr .ce'phie FIN Pains DALY HAMMERLESS. DALY THREE BARREL. BREECH LOADERS. A New Departure 25 cts. JANHATTAM HAMMERLESS. PIEPER Send for Catslogue of Specialties. SCHOVERLING, DALY & GALES, @4 and 86 Chambers Street, New York, i uy rm i E enreipie Hae ut) juin us é Y g § f Hi il | | ! } if rea hit i F jf a ” ws 8 ‘The Lady ofthe Lake. By Sir i ' i [ uf gfe author of iS ‘Thorne.’ 12. The ‘of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By “fs "Phe Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun, s'arge cslloction of the fanny stories, sbstchen, suectotee, po 14. John “Bow: ‘Wife. A Novel. By Mise Mulock, author of “ John Halifax, Ge: * ate 15. The Gray Woman. 4 Novel. By Mrs Gastall, uthor of * Mary Barton,” ete. 18. Sixteen © dy Popalar Aathors, 7 11. Jasper Dane’s A Novel, By Mige Me E. Braddon, thor of “A F "ate, Sy rt o Work urora, are. ‘he Cook Book and Family Physi- efan, containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and Bints’ to housekeepers, also telling how to cure all commen ‘ailments by simple home remedies. 23, Manners and Customs in Far Away Lands,» ‘very interesting and instructive book of travels, describing the pecullar life, habits, maauers and customs of the people 14. 8 Same size aa sheet music. ‘Words of all the old and new songs. 2%.,Called Back. A Novel. By Hugh cee as 36."At the World’s Merey. A Novel. By ‘Warden, author of ““ The House on the Marah,” eta. ‘2. Mildred Trevanion. A Novel. By “The Duch- ss,” author of “Molly Bawn,” ete. 2% Dark Days. ANovel. By the author of “Called Back.” , 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. By B. L, Far- fon, author of “ Bread-and-Cheese-and- Kisses,” ate. ine. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of Brenda Yorse. 31. Gabriel’s Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “No Name,” eto. ‘32. Reaping the Whirlwind. A Novel. By Mary Gecit Hay, author of“ Old Middleton's Money,” ete. 83. Dudley Carleon. A Novel. By Miss M. B. Brad ee nere 2 don, author H. A Gol “Dora Thor! 35. Valerie’s Fate. 3 Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, aux thor of “The Wooing O't,” eto. ‘36. Sister Kose. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “The Woman in White,” ete. 87. Anne. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of Fast Lynae.” . 38. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, author of “ John Halifax, Gentleman,” etc. 39. Robinson Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Daniel De Foe, describing the adventures of acastaway in the South: FiO How to Make Poultry Pay. A practical and 40. How to ¢ Po ay. A pract instructive series of articles by Mr. P. H. Jacobs, Poultry Editor of “The Farm and Garden,” Phils.; illustrated. 41. Parlor Magte and Chemical Experiments,» book which tells how to perform hundreds of amusing tric! in magic and instructive experiments with simple agents. 42. Gema of the Pocta, containing charming selee- tions from Tennyson, Longtellow, Whittier, Byron, 4 Moore, Bryant, and many others. 43. Building Plans for Houses. A full description and houses, ranging in price from . 44. Anecdotes of Public Men— Washington, Frank- fin, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant, Garfield. Gladstove, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading men of the century Low-cost lans of Right modera $4600." Ttuntrated. . Zeop's Fables” The work of an ancient geulus Children have read them for centuries, and grow people quote them every day. #6. Romeo and Juliet. amile. ‘This suthor's selling points. 6, 4. Enoch Arden, and other gems. By Alfred Tennyson. For purity of style, genuine sweetness and touching pathos, the great poet has never surpassed “Enoch Arden.” In this poem of haman affection Be sas bis dest, and one cannot Know the poet-laureate Knowing it. 4. Cardinal Richelieu. By. Sir E 4. Paul and Virginia. By Bernadin de St Pierre. This elegant household classic renews its freshness and aoe <7 reading. It a \anadlongine never dies, in the Ianguage and tenderest Fart L. 60. Part If of soovee 51. Miss T: a Mission, and Laddie. Two of those rarely concelved and charmingly told stories of home and duty which refresh and ‘They oughs De read by every young person who has the warld to face. 62 Peg Woffington. By Charles Reade. This masterpiece by the great novelist ts one of those exquisi mosaics with which great minds ornament their work. to know Peg Woffington is not to know Reeds, Part 63. Part II of above. 54 Money. By Sir EF. Bulwer Lytton. ever read Shakspeare’s ‘Merchant of Venice” should Bulwer’s “Money.” Under the above title you coinage and here the jingle of the full play. 56. Rasselas. Prince of Abyssinia. it my Me fury of the bums 2°iarsin its Bagot jon of the human in longings, and noblest aspirations, L v8. 7. William Sh why an What he mou Br tea 9 He rit a Es li i z A i Fi ‘ik HI t i & 5. Bs ote » f i landing a8 New Yorks. aft ee ee ee a ingenious and array. einen ‘ey, reader is held to the last in Dickens. "All love it for tts Desaty and pathos, imaginative works have boon forgotten. sabe ae bi the 5 aes nes = Dark. By z. by an author who invents in; piota and intricate situations like » master. L @.Pant. . 6. Calderon the Courtier. Sir Bul wer Lytton. | One tte Saarine fet ter disterie stories. of graphic situations, quick sotion, and 6. She ; or Adventnres in the Caves of Kor. B. Rider Haggard. This unique and popular story new departure in the field of fiction. [ta production the author into fame ad a writer and artist. ‘carried Flees and variety of the beak make in eopestally eRartiing rey § {ts narrative imparts » pleasant thrill as is ‘wonderful scenes and startling events, Pars. 46. Pars Gi, Pars ‘above. UL. 68. Part IV. ® Bulldog and Butterfly, By DavidChris. tle Murray. A spicily told of ‘character, Bot e bit overdrawn, Bulldogs and ‘= a ‘sound as. 1. y New Utopia. foe) ap lf 4 = fmy-° here beauties are Arcadian, the form perfect, the thou Abu motive fee. A charming book; ght, ceertal. Pars L TL. Part I of above. 7 Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work of Rev. George C. Haddock, apostle of Prohibition in the Northwest.. By his brother, John A. Haddock. Themarder of this great pulpit and platform orator and temperance champion sents thrill of horror Northwest and entire country. written review of the man and “bis career, and contains graphic account of bis oS abore. 4. The Trial of Pickwick. Dickens. ‘This is the first time the lant Pickwick’s adventures with the im) ell has in connected form. 18 ludicrous si ‘and mirth-provoking By FEY ADDRESS: W. CALVIN CHASE, Edit or he Brg, 1109 ['St., N, W., Washington, To any one sending us $1.50 ie of hair, we will forward De