The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1888, Page 3

THE BEE AUTHORIZED AGENTS. EAst WASHINGTON. w. Fowler, 318 3rd Street, Southeast. << >+—_—___ <rnates for advertising farnished on apph Objectionable advertisements willnot sertedat any price. All remittances ‘ uld be made by draft, postal money order, tered letter. Money forwarded ther way, isat the sender’s risk. In money the amount.and what it is for d be distinetly stated. Bei Jetters, ete, should be ad-dressed w, CALVIN CHASE, Washington D.C PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT ; 1, W.. WASH. D. C. ‘AN BE HAD. ‘d street, s.e. <ety’s, M Street, between 12th and. 1109 1 ST r, Draggist, corner 16th and M fLocals. 2119 L Rooms:-—Furnist ed, stree Ww. treet m1. Jy 14, Rooms: jor ladies gentlemen, or Suite or married single J2l2t. Excelsier will go to Don’t fal The Jun Colliagwood to attend. Miss Mary Shorter of 121 Kt, n. w., entertained a few friends at her home last Monday evening. If you want first class treatment call at the Crystal Cafe, 13th and Hi sts ma. w. A pleasant company assembled at the residence of Miss West 1225 3rd stu. w., last Monday evening. The occasion was a reception to her friends. Mr. Brown will read a poem ded- icated to the late Daniel Dickins at Miles Chapel, next Sunday after- noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Richard Bumery, of Pittsburg, isin the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Julia Hogan, 917 Boundary. Mrs Willis Buckner, of West Point, N. Y., arrived in the city last Monday. She is the guest of Mrs, Sydney McFarland, 1340 V street, u. W. The picnic last Thursday, at Van- ness park by the North Brighton Tabernacle, No. 3, of G. A. O ot B. and 3., of Moses. was a grand suc- cess, notwithstanding the inclement weather, Mr, Wm. F, Dickerson, chairman of the committee of ar- rangements, deserves special cred- it lor its success. Mr. J. W. Dabuey who keeps a first class barber shop at the Ilamilton Ilouse has invented a machine for his shaving parlors. ile keeps the place comfortable at an even temperature during the hottest days, and drives out all of the I's cot was about $400, flies. Rev. J. W. Bundy is now hold- ing the pulpit at Mt. Carmel vice Rev. Lambkins who is spenaing a vacation at Boston. Rev, Buniy 18 an iieresting talker and is never tedious. The text Sanday 4. m., Was “Justification by taith”” Mr. J. IL Ilenderson, is the proprietor of one of the finest confectionaries in the city. It is first class in every particular lle has cne of the most amiable laughters in attendance who is commodating in pleasing cus- tomers, Don’t fail 10 give this old and reliable citizen a call 918 F street n. w. Messrs. TL. E. burgess, and llenry Sayles have refitted up the old stand known as the Monti- cello club 1219 E street n. w., and turned it into a hotel. It is uow known as “Hotel Harry.” _ Miss Julia Wormley, who has just graduated from the Bridge- water Noumal school, and her sis- ter Jessie returned to their fathers country residence. Upon invita- ton a number of friends spent Fri- «ay evening with them. The young gentlemen from this city en- “aged a large omnibus and took their escorts from the city. The ladies present were. Misses Shadd. baker, Bowser, Lewis, Samerville, Cox and others. The gentlemen were, Messrs Smalls, Lynch, Shadd, ,utvis, Robinson, Cook, Hyman, Baker and Terrell. The guest had «i enjoyable spread. Miss Augusta B. Miller of Mag- holla Pla., after an illness of five days, died Saturday July 14th, at 1:0 p.m. She wasa very amiable Young lady inher 19th year. She Tesided in this city fourteen mouths, while here, she attended the Randall school, é She was fully conscious of her death but had not the least fear. Revs. Dyson and Howard visited her during — her illness. Services were held at the residence of her sister Mrs. L, A. Baltimore on Sat- arday night at 12 o'clock, and her remains were sent to her home for burial, Sunday morning on the 5;30 a.m. train. Rev. Dysen, spoke beautifully of her patience during her severe suf- fering. Her mother and the family have the sympathy of her many friends. At a meeting of the Baptist church in West Washington last Wednesday evening the-followin, preamble and resolution were passed : “Inasmach as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethen you have done it unto me.” MAJ. BLOOD’S PROBATION WORK. WHEREAS,—-The good results of the labors of the probation agent in Massachusetts where 85 per cent of all the cases taken in hands are restored to useful and indus- trial citizens, therefore. RESOLVED,—We most cordially endoise the proposition toorganize a society to be known as “THE PROBA- TION AND PRISONERS AID SOCIETY. That we recommend all churches to invite Maj. Blood to address them upon the best plan to *‘rescue the perishing and care for the dying,” A pleasant social event occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Hilyer on 6th street, last Friday evening. The recent arrival in that happy household wag. the ob- ject of special attention during the carlier part of the evening, and after the majority of the guest hed arrived, it was announced thata “baby christening” was the first piece on the programme. Accord- ingly, Rev. Mr. Fitzhugh, of the Israel C. M. E. church, performed the necessary ceremony of christen- ing the infant Franklin Nichols Hilyer. Then followed a choice programme of excellent musical selections by the members.of the Careuo clubin honor of Miss Ida Bowser, of Philadelphia; the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hilyer, Miss Bow- ser isan excellent violinist, was ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Hilyer, they rendered some beau- tiful selections, amply demon- strating her skilland mastery with the violin. Later in the evening, dancing was begun, and continued till the welcome “march” to the supper room below where a choice and bountiful variety of refresh- ments awaited theeager company. Among the Careno members who contributed to the musical pro- gramme were Mrs. Hilyer. Misses Evans, Sprague, Smith, Strange, Wormley; and among the other guests present were Misses Bow- ser, of Philadelphia, Misses Gas- kins, Page, Johnston, Coleman, Wilder, Costin; aud Messrs. Wal- lace, Terrell, Robinson, Cardozo, and Baker. Mr. Sylvester, chief clerk of the police department, has prepared a tabular statement showing the population of the villages and the number of inmates of the various hospitals, orphan asylums, and other institutions inthe District. The population of the snbarban villages is set down as follows: Hillsdale, 1,669 ; Nonsuch, 48 ; Ben- ning, 70; Barrville, 113; Lincoln- ville, 95; Anacostia, 1,689; Gar- tield, 259 ; Giesboro, 314; Ivy City, 172; Mount Pleasant, 4,090; Brooks Station , 111; Eckington Place, 40; Soldiers’ Home Institution and grounds, $29; Takoma Park (approximated), 200; Montella City, 197. * The inmates of the asylums and other institutions are given as _fol- lows: German Orphan, on Good Hope road, 47; almhouse, 187; workhouse, 173; jail, 187, alm- house hospital, 94; naval hospital, 21; Providence Hospital, 185; ma rine barracks, 52; navy-yard, 38; Home Indastrial School, 84; Georgetown College (non resident), 147; Convent of Visitation (non- residents), 100; Ceder’s Female Seminary, 15, private hospital (proprietor), 1, Lenthal Home for Widows, 16, St. John’s Church Orphanage, 73, Academy of Visi- tation, 37, Louise Home, 44, House of Merey, 13, St. Aun’s Intant Asylum, 131; St. Rose Industrial School (sisters), 8, Reform School, 169, Washington Barracks, 379, Howard University, 15, Columbia lnstitution for Deaf and Dumb, 83, Widows’ Home for Colored Fe- wales, 10, Foundling Asylum, 32, Washington Orphan Asylum, 190, Women’s Christian Home, 52 ; Chil- dren’s Hospital, 59, Freedman’s Hospital, 43, Wayland Seminary, 134, St. John’s College (officials), 8, the Primary Kindergarten (officials), 2, House of Good Shep- herd, 44, National Homeopathic Hospital, 22, Academy of the Sac- red Heart (officials), 5. —_-+ HE ATE CROW. Gate City Press, ‘ Prof. W. H. Council, priucipal of the State Normal school at Hunteville, Ala,, was yeatared to his position and Peter H. Clark ousted by humiliating himself to a base degree at the late Alubama Teachers Association, where he turned:a complete. samersault ‘by putting himself on record as be- lbg Opposed to any effort of color- ed people to get decent accommo- dations on railroads. He made a big speech against the higher eda- cation of the Negro. Last he~was~dismissed for teyi Now he has eaten a whole flock of crows. MR. CARSON INDIGNANT. Wednesday afternoon, while the BEE scribe was seated in & barber chair on 43 sty near, the avenne, in came Col. Perry Carson. As soon as he got on the inside he was fol- lowed by a white man, who said, “Hellot Andy Carson.» The Col. became very indignant, and look- ing atthe man like a Jion when about to spring upon his prey, re- marked, ‘*Who you talking to, my name ’aint no Andy, my name is Perry Carson, don’t disown my name no whar; you white folks worse dan niggers.”. The man Seemed much surprised, and ex- tending his hand, said, “shake Col. and I will go out.” The Col. ex- claimed in a loud voice, “I will shake nothing, if dis was my place I would dash you out.”? The man quickasa flash, left. The unex- pected insult seemed to arouse Mr. Carsons indignation to a great ex- tent, while it was fan for the by- standers, EAST WASHINGTON NOTES. J. W. FOWLER, agent and eor- respondent, 313 3rd street, s. e. Last Sunday witnessed the clos- ing exercises of the Ebenezer Lit- erary. The progress made by the Literary has been very gratifying, both to its members and its well wishers. Avery successful concert and yard party, was given by the Eben- ezer Literary, last Tuesday eve., July 17. i The Happy Twelve Club, com- posed of female members of Eben- ezer church, gave a Lawn Party, Monday, July 16. St. James Tabernacle, No. 31 of A. O. B. of S. of Love and Charity gave a grand garden party at the residence of Mr. Geo. Fairfax, No. 418 1 st., 8. e. The Helping Hand = Club gavea garden party at Vannes ark for the purpose of raising ds for the colored Catholic church. Mrs. W.P. Rider and her two interesting young ones left Wed- nesday morning for West River, Md., where she will spend the Sam- mer. Miss Daisy East, who has been a guest of Mrs. Dr. Turner, left Thursday evening for her home in Oxford, Ohio. Miss Julia M. Taylor left Thurs- day morning for Oak Grove, Va. The Sons of Toil are making con- siderable preparations for an excur- sion to Harper’s Ferry on the 6th of August. NOT TO BE REMOVED. THE HIGH SCHOOL IN A GOOD CONDI- TION. Their is no truth in the rumor that Prof. Cardozo is to be re- moved from the -principalship of the High school. The High school is in a better condition to day than it. ever has been. So far as the Montgomery brothers are concerned they have made good executive officers and will retain their positious. There are afew men going around town finding fault with men, who are doing the schools good, but say nothing about the men who are an impediment to the schools. There is no man more capable of conducting the schools than Dr. F. J. Snadd, who. has the respect and contidence of the entire com- muonity. ) The tax payers Jong to see the day when such a man will be recognized in the educational fraternity of the -publie » schools: Dr. Shadd, no doubt would refuse any position cffered him in the school, no doubt if the citizens made the demand of him to accept, he could probably be persuaded. He is liked. by every one. Being a man of great executive ability, it would be but a short time to place any enterprise in which he was engaged, upon a permanent basis. Indications show that things are quite mixed in the col- ored public schools. iyear jing, A qnestion was finally raised The BEE is the best paper in town, its enimies to the contrary, notwithstanding. force his pupils ia the “ladies?” car; |; The Indianapolis conference is the, Subjs¢t of the hour, If you want to be great, dou’t do small things, Positions often make small men big in their own estimation. | Patasmall man in a position and he will kiil himself. | Colored démoérata are objects of the present. John R. Lynch was tendered a reception in’Richmond, Va., a few weeks ago. Never desert a friend in distress, July is disappointing so will tLe election of ’88 be. Fence men are numerous. You must be either fish or bone. None but the pure in heart will see the promised land. J. Milton Torner is leading the colored democracy. Many a person will be disappoint- ed when the grand fight terminat- es: Never killa person if you can prevent from doing so. Bradly T. Johnson walked out the meeting of the democratic clubs in Baltimore, and said he didn’t want to hear negro democrats, Johnson is a big democrat. ‘What does it mean? Negroes should not go where they are not wanted. Charles Henry Jerome Taylor, ex- minister to Liberia, barrister in United States Supreme court, is the editor of the public patent back called the EDUCATOR. If they discontinue murdering the negroes, the bloody shirt will not be waved. Lynch law in the South contin- ues to reign. What will the negroes do? The day of just retribution will soon come. We must continue to grin and bear it, The Eagle Republican Club, of West Washiugton, has reelected the following officers: President, R. D. Ruaftin; vice presidents, C. H. Lyles; D. Howard, James Wash- ington ; secretaries, R.S. Lock, M. L. Robinson; treasurer, Linsey Cain; chaplain, Robert Gilmore; sergeant-at-arms, W. W. Barber; delegates tothe League for the year, M. L. Robinson, Robert Gil- more, ©. H. Lyles, R. D. Raffin and D. Howard ; alternates, W. W. Barber and A. Dorsey. ss COLLINGWOOD BEACH. THE GLEASON SOCIAL CLUB. CREATES A RIOT. TWO M%N SHOT. Tt has been a question of much debate, whether it would not be | well for the colored people to dis- criminate,. Social discrimination is what the Bez means. There are some colored people as well as white, in all communities that are a disgrace to any nationality. Scenes that took place at Colling- wood Beach Monday evening only tends to. prevent respect able colored people from land- ing at decent places on the river. ‘This is one of the causes that so much discrimination is made against the more decent cluss of colored people. ‘The riot that occurred Monday was the cause of the people in the vicinity to leave their homes; the p»liceman were compelled to take satety in boats. There were females with sailor caps and white shirts.on drunk as they-could be Two men shot, another badly beaten and several others more or less. injured was the result ofan excursion on the steamer Pilot Boy, to Collingwood Beach, given by the Gleason Social Club Several hundred colored people went on the excursion, and on the trip down a number of the men Lecame intoxicated. Exactly how the row started is not known, the confusion being so great that most of the‘participants were unable to tell what they were fighting for. Upon reaching the beach, how- ever, a short, thick set man, vam- about the ownership of the pot: two men claimingit, and instantly the couple began a rough-and— tumble tights - Itneeded vut this to excite the rest of -the crowd. Half eraz-d with liquor, and tor- buleat with a’sense of ficensé, the fight became general aud the crowd was almost immediately a mass of struggling, bowling aud brutal humanity. Men were knoeked down and trampled. un- der foot, bleeding from cuts and bruises. Others broke away from the mass and ran, only to be per- sued by. others, who forced them to resume the fight ata distance from the general engagemént. They fought more like beast than men, howling, cursing and rolling over each other until they were covered from head to foot with blood and dirt. The women screamed and fi-d to places of safety, while a large number of men who had refrained from tak ing any part in the melee took re- fuge on the boat or at a distance. Prof. J..H. Lawson is the sole agent in the District of Columbia for ‘men of mark” during the summer vacation. Men of mark is a popular and wide spread book written by an eminent au‘hor. Address Bez oftice 1109 Ist. nu. w. J. H. Henderson. 918 F STREET, N. W. Fraits, - Confeetionaries, Ice Cream, etc. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES. MO9OR’S WESTERN MOPS. Why not a man save his moey, when he can? Teall every Janitor and. all other Persors attention that bas use fora MOP. I guarantee that one of my Mops will out-wear any other two Mops made. It cleans the dirt and dries the floor better than any you ever used in your life. So call or send me a postal card, I will supply you with .one or more if you wish. Price 25c Each or $3 00 Per Dozen. Address: Room 6, No. 6 Sherman Street, Chicago. LEMUEL MOORE. L. C. MOORE, agt., 234 2ud St. 2, w. Washington D. C. Patent Applied For, WHERE TO BUY THE BEE. East Washington, Prof. J. W. Fowler, 318 3rd street s._e. South Washington: Dr. 8. A. Sumby, F bet. 3rd and 44 sts., 8. w. and Rev.R. S. Laws, 316 H st. 8. w. Northwest: Dr. Beller, 16th and M streets ; Capt. W. P. Gray‘ 15th near Lst.; Mrs. Pokety, M bet 12:h and 13th ats,; 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. PARTMENTS! OF in Theolo; EPARTMEN’ nts UNIVERSITY. 35 SEVEN Btu in Wesley Hall an DgraRTMENTS of Medicine {VANDERBILT Established Fifty-five Years, RAVEN & BACON, —Now— RAVEN PIANOS, 13 East 16th Street, New York City. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAV ¥ ed Sandy. Henderron, produced a | srteised b set of dice, and a game of ‘‘crap” started on the beach just below {the pavilion. A crowd gathered around and the play became excit- ALL 7’ 2 OCTAVES. “Bowerbank’s Wife. A Novel. By Mise thor of * John Halifax, Gentleman,” sta. Complete Stortes by Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous and riot stories, stories of lie, of adventure; of railway lif, sto., all very in- 11. Jasper Dancle, Secret. A Novel. By Migs M. Bb ne: a ‘ancy ‘Rew work this subject, easy aud ‘maxing fancy baskets, wal pockets, ‘needle work, embroidery, ‘eto. profusely and elegantly Be fy Oy em ceer Dnt, Metis Se Se Tare, are delighted with them. and Gentlemen, a giving the rules of &. Gabriel’s Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Coiling, ‘suthor of “No Name,” ete. in ‘Whirtwina. A Novel. By Mary 32. Reapin, Ceatt Hay, Mahar ote Oud Misaiocn’s Money,” ste. Sarleon, 4 Novel. By Mine M. B. Brad Golden Dawn. A Novel. ‘by the author of ANovel. By Mrs. Alexander, aus O't,* ato, fovel. By Wilkie Collins, author |. By Mra. Henry Wood, author of te if rit i Hf ; : 5 i Cte A thrilling narrative by Daniet ‘Foe, describing the adventures of acastaway in the South Pay, A practical and . Be it: Jacobs, Poultey len,’ Phila.; illustrated. ‘hem! Poets, wm Tenavaon, Longteliow, Waitier, Byron, Shelley, Moore, Bryant, and many ‘ 43. for Practical, Low-cost A fall ti 1d plans of Eight modery jouses. Cony Sy aoe ians of pac of Public Men— Washington, Frank- ineoin, Seott, Grant, Garfeld m in, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Li Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading Peay ether ia French, primate, ‘as sketched by Hlwer in bis lay of Cardinal Riohellew, is the one which has become Ristorie. is in master-ploce of dramatio compoaltion- a de Sk eo. Panl and Virginia. By Bernadtn KT Cae i i 8 z & ile Ft I i PH eel pe SHE : B HF i i i ry sett 2 F i very a et He Gil ee) ey be Fe g Ms re Heal sted uid HF i i fe : Ht Fi i q sf a i f ity ? a F i i i g t ii i i i t L] if | : a | i I i i Els ie i iy i REre i ie FEES i » Fe E be Eh Ri i i t by tity ¥ . ry i | i ii e |! za QO ox rm = io r m Canada. Modern and Classical ‘aris. Masters from Oxf carefully attended to. St bic Exar-inations, A) HESRY JULIAN i