The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 25, 1888, Page 3

HE BEE i AUTHORIZED AGENTS. —_ &KAsT WASHINGTON. $18 Brd Street, t w, Fowler, ee ertising farnisned on appli se tionable advertisements will not edat any price. All remittances ie by draft, postal money order, stered letter, Money forwarded j:at the sender’s risk. In yount and what it is for tat vad be ad-dressed }) EVERY SATURDAY AT NW. WASH. D.C. iE BER CAN BE TAD, Fowler 318 ord strect, 8.e s,M Street, between 12th and ievist corner 16th and M Mc 38 Pennsylvania Ave. PAY, August 25h, i888. ‘,brtisat West nde'son, Will leave fr Kichmond, (3. tand the most or- will be August 31, vod bisiness at . 545 Penn. ave, acsommo lated. ia Tlouse is on the increase. Mervideth is an ac- commodatit rietor. ( Si at 32! Ponn. ba lil number of The P ithe Himes Louse, the we of Sonth Washington, 333 for hoes wiaes, liquors 1 cigars. Va. ave, e Jumor Excelsiors will go River View, Aug., 27, on the e steamer, Mary Washington pubhe are invited to attend. attention of the patrons of p is called to an excursion Pilot Boy, Friday August Collingwood Beach. Let verybody go, it it the peoples excursion, Mr, Edward D. Hardy left the iy Tuesday on his usual summer ution. This time instead of y South, he will visit New rk, Boston and Newport, R. I. OUR BOYS AT THE BRANCH. ustomary for the young way to give a sum- concert. The proprietor of el isusually in favor ot ng and give them fthe amusement hall ) 1elr entertainment. Our s atlong branch gave a cred- entertainment last Saturday A large attendenee was It was an excellent oncert Without any min- b » Messrs, Malord, | iver, Shepherd, Berry, ett, Clifton and Parnell were € partici pauts, —e. MR. SIEWARTL AGAIN. Washington, D, C. August, 20th, 1888, As itappeared in the Bre Aug., _ auswer to an article beaded “We Understand,” but no signa- ‘ures attached. I understand ' Mr. Geo. F. T, Cook, Mr. L. Cornish, Prof. Gregory avd R. Francis are capable ot nonledging any statement that ve true. The “public” will ‘ol accept what some one heard, ‘ut that which may be facts. If ve above named gentlemen will : under “oath” that Miss Lucey “. Movens, marking’s and school ‘cord are in general, correct aud ° deafness is nota bindrance ’ the Pupils; then I will bave \ pups and citizens to sign in ards t¢ Miss Mvtens lack of . deafuess and other points ‘y be well for the Public to Respectfully, W. A. STEWART. VPPOSITION TO THE EXCEL- SIORS. _‘\iver View managers are in a “ew. The Excelsiors will go here if the boat leaves next Mon- “uy just ihe sume. They are »rave boys. The Excelsiors com mittee being a man light in color called on the officials of River View. A contract was drawn up and a deposit made. This com- mittee without any pretension on- ly went es a gentleman unassum- ing and modest. It leaked out in course of time that this quiet un- assumming person was a colored man aud representing a colored organization. River View mana- gers have sworn against colored organizations of every description. They would have carried out their determination had it not been for thie Excelsior committee. The least expected that a colored man would have the “audacity” to ask for River View. But the boys have got the bull by the horns, Randal! dares not draw out or the law will lay its steely fingers upon him. Itis further reported that they offer $50 if the Juniors will withdraw. Of course the Juniors will not withdraw. They can verify their boast that “they can get resorts that no other colored organization can get.” AT THE BEACH, Last Monday evening was a gay- ly day at Collingwood Beach, the oceasion being an excursion by the Working Club of Wesley Zion chureh. Everything passed off qui- et and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. The club deserves cred- ittor their liberality in trying to defray the expenses of their new church edifice. Wednesday night was the “only night” on the Potomac. The pala- tial steamer Pilot Boy, after mak- ing atrip of 20 miles returned to the Beach and there everyone was frolicking under the rays of the beautiful moonlight. Itis a tact beyond a doubt that Messrs. Joice and Martin, who were in charge of the affair, can call the public at their disposal. Capt. Joice is small but he is a ‘‘huetler” and knows how to run excursions with success. The next event of the season, will be the Bre’s testimonial excur- sion to the Beach Aug. 3ist. Our patrons and the public are cordial- ly invited. See hand bills. THE “BEE” TO COLLING- WOOD BEACH. The patrons and friends of the Washington BEE and the public are invited to Collingwood Beach, to an all day and evening excursion on the steamer Pilot Boy, Friday August 31st. This will be one of the finest and most orderly excur- sions that has been given this sea- son. There will be three trips and equal accommodation for all. See particulars next week and read small bills. Round trip adults - 35 Cts, * Children : “40 3 The famous monumental orches- tra bas been engaged for the Bzzs Testemonial excursion Friday Aug. 31th.a special programme has been selected for this oc- cas on- —— LIFE OF HARRISOV AND MORTON. Lew Wallaca, the editor wishes to cail attention to this book iv the press, will be out within a few days. A book of real merit with fine steel plates of the Presiden- tial nominees, numerously illus- trated war scenes, the life of Har- rison and Morton, the Chicago Platform, the Constitution of the United States with the amend~ ments, the table showing the num- ber of eléctorial votcs of the states and other sta‘istics mest valuable for reference. Ex-Senator Bruce, who recently met the author of “Ben Hur,” was told that the orders for the book are unprecedented. Every Republican will have it. ———_~ 2 + LADIES ON THE BEE. Within the last two years the Bes and job printing department have been on the increase, aud they are daily growing into popularity and influence. The management has offored special inducements to young ladies and thus far, we have a female collector by the nsme of Miss Mabel Reed a lady of good address and intelligence, we have slso in the person of Miss Jénnie Anderson, a very re- fined lady in the business office and sbe is also learning the print- ing business. In addition to these ladies, Miss Lula Chase and Mise E. F. Merritt will be taught the art of type setting and journalism, as they inteud to es- tablished a womens journal short- ly, hence they could not prepare themselves better than in this office. Aside from teaching fe- males, we have sent out several young men, who have been quite successful. A new cylinder press will be placed in our office in afew days and it is hoped that our peo- ple will continue to encourage this enterprise. This is the only office in the city where our young men and women can obtain a through knowledge of the printing busi- ness, we have every facility for a first class newspaper and job of fice. If our friends and the pat- Tous of this firm want a monu- Yy|ment to the race and a journal that will defend them against the wrongs of our enemy, let them en- courage us. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. White Sulphur Springs, West Va., gayity is noticeable on every hand, croquet, base ball and enter- tainments. Miss Virginia Lewis, Mrs. M. E. Clark, of Washington D.C., Mrs. Lucy M. Leftwnich, of Baltimore, Md., and several ladies from Richmond, Va., whose names we did not learn, gave a successful church entertainment a few nights ago for the benefit of the pastor, of the Baptist church, here the A. M. E. church. Rey. Dyer, formally of Washington will ho'da mock murderer trial in the church tnis week, debating exercises or heed in this church every Friday evening, many of the Washington hoys took part, among them Mr. D. A. Morgan, aud Charles Green, noticeable among the ladies present last Fri- day evening, were Miss Leftwhicb, Miss Paugh, Miss Robinson and Mrs. Clark. The white sulphur base ball nine defeated the Lewis- burgh nine a few days ago by a close score. Mr. R. B. Squarrells, 2nd waiter is not playing croquet, this season. Mr. Walker Lewis, the venerable head waiter, has been slightly indisposed for the last ten days. Mr. B. C. Wiiting, is rapidly improving. Mr. Lee D. Jones, seems to be quite a fav- orite among the ladies. Green- brier White Sulpher Lodge of Odd Fellows, will have a sermon preached to them last Sunday in this month. Mr. Samuel Bolden, of Richmond, Va., arrived here a few days ago. Ripeway. $$ ee NEW YORK NOTES. The colored men in New York who are interested in the e'ection of President Cleveland are men of high standing and character; they are men of means and defray their own expenses, They had a meet- ing at the Gilbert House their head- quarters, Wednesday evening. They have engaged rooms there for the whole term of the canvass. Among those present or who came in were Hon. Jas. ©. Matthews, Wn, E. Gross, esq., Garnet Doug- lass, of Baltimore and other repre- sentatives from different counties of the State. Tie name of the orgauization is the Cleveland League of the State of New York. It is a representative and powerful association both as to brain, char- acterand means. None of them took any part in the Indianapolis fissco. They looked upon it as a scheme to extort money from the democratic committees. These men are honorable and support President Cleveland from convic- tion, They defray their own ex- penses and several of them in addi- tion have contributed to the National and State Committees. Representatives were present from New Jersey where a similar organi- zation is in progress. Mrs. Harry A. Johnson and daughters, of Washington D. C., left here on Monday for Media, Pa. where they will be the guest of Miss Mattie G. Hall and Miss Isa- bella A. Govern, daughter of S. K. Govern. It is rumored that a prominent base ball manager will lead to the alter one of Albany’s fair daughters. The Cleveland Leagues head- quarters, at the Gilbert House, are open daily, and those members who belong in New York City and vicin- ity take an activepart in folding and shipping the thousands of documents furnished to the people by the State committee. The League has several documents in the hands of the printer, which will be thoroughly distributed throughout the States by the sec- retaries of the League, The Cuban Giants donned their new uniforms last Saturday and then trounced the Pittsburgs 10 to 0. Manager S. K. Govern has every reason to be proud of his team, they not only play ball but their deportment defies criticism. Harry Hopewell of N. Y.,C. L.A. Cromwell, of Canjoharie and Geo. W. Broom, of New York City, are the secretaries of the New York Cleveland League. _Hon. J. C. Matthews was in this city four days last week in atten- dance on the National and State committees, who telegraphed for him, and also to set the machinery of the League in motion. The cen- tral clubs of the State League have acommittee consisting of Frank C. Lawson, A. R. Jehnson and Robt. F. McEntyre, who are con- tracting for the 160 nuiforms for this club who expect to make an independent parade as soon as they are equipped. Mr. W. T. Wood, formerly of this city, but now of New York, will be married October 8, to Miss Lula Garnett of Washington. Miss Garnett is very prepossessing in her manner and willno doubt add greatly to Williams happiness, who is living the quiet life of a bachelor in the great city of New York. By the way he has his mother with him. THEY SAY Who is responsible fora change of the record books? A big explosion will soon take place. Did the late collector change it without the recorders consent or knowledge? The president has requested the secretary of the Interior to investi- gate it. The BEE has the facts, Mr. Sec. retary: When a man gets too big for an office and can allow records to be changed after once recorded should be given a higher office. The tax list should have been put on right. The Bee excursion to Colling- wood Beach, Aug. 31, will be a great event. No disorderly persons will be ad- mitted onthe BEES Testimonial to the people. The monumental orchestra will have an extra selection to Colliug- wood Beach, Aug 31, If you want your children to en- joy a pleasant trip carry them to Collingwood Beach, Friday, Aug. 31. Mr. Douglass’ opposition to Prof. Langston will not defeat him for Congress. Sour grapes Mr. Douglass and the envey of a small man. Great men will not stoop to small things. Small men will do small and mean things. Was it not small in Douglass to allow Hayes to bar him from the executive mansion when he was made marshal? Look before you leap Mr. Dou- glass. : Douglass has got his foot init again. Langston is great and will no doubt come to Congress notwith- standing. the Mahone-Douglass combination. Let every loyal negro stand for Langston. There is a great conspiracy against Langston, colored men be on your guard. The people are for Langston. All honest men are for Langston- Meaness and treachery generally find their level. The BEE is the peoples journal. Everybody reads the BEE. The BEE has no fight to make against the weak. Prof. Gregory is making a model school trustee. Gregorys’ head is always level. Let the Brown-Cadoza investiga- tion take place with open doors. EAST WASHINGTON NOTES. J. W. FOWLER, agent and cor- respondent, 313 8rd street, s. e. A garden party was given by the Church Aid Society at the corner of Virginia ave. and 3rd street s- é., Thursday evening, and was a grand affair. Prof. J. W, Fowler was taken seriously ill 2 o’clock, Saturday, Dr. Adams rendered medical aid, and he is able to be out again. A lawn party was by the Phebia Tents on 5th st. bet. C and D sts. s. e. on Monday evening, with quite a success. The concert given at Odd Fellows Hall, Navy Yard, on Monday night, by Campbell’s Tallapoosa Min- strels, was very largely attended. A grand watermelon feast was given at Mr. Jezeral Church, Monday and Tuesday evening and was very largely attended. Mrs. H. Whitaker, No, 13 Fitz- agh Alley, who was very illis now able to be out again. Asuccessful garden party was given at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Brooks, No. 222 5th street s. e., on Thursday evening, by the Golden Gate Club, No. lof Miles Chapel. Mr. William Smith, No. 615 H street 8. e., has been quite sick for some time. Miss Daisey Waters returned home, Monday, from New York, where she has been on a visit of seven months, Mrs. Mary Neal and her three children left for Louden County, Virginia, Thursday morning. Resi- dence 415 5th street south east. The funeral of James Henry How- ard the beloved son of Alice and Eli Howard, took place from the parents residence 403 C street s. e. Wednesday at 2 o’clock. Ida Dickenson, the beloved daughter of Robt. and Mary Dick- inson, died Wednesday at 8 o’clock p. m., and the funeral took place from the Ebenezer church, Sunday, at 2 o’clock. Rev. Draper officiated. EDUCATIONAL. —1888— HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. THE PEOPEE’S INSTITUTION. Open to ALL RACES, and BOTH SEXES. The INDUSTRIAL, NORMAL, PRE- PARATORY and COLLEGE DEPART- MENTS, will open Sept. “19, 1888, and the THEOLOGICAL DEPART- MENT, October Ist. Tuition free. For full particulars address, J. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. THE LAW DEPARTMENT Will open Sept. 19. Able Faculty. Tuition Cheap. Address, Prof. J. H. SMITH, Secretary, Le Droit Building, F, St. N.W. THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT (Which includes Dental and Phar- maceutical Courses), will open Oct. lst. Superior advantages, Terms very low. Address, Prinied from new type on good paper. tm complete form, by the dest sathors—Novelists, Posts SINDIRD HORS OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. © ‘To Goh | sabdseriders (| one year in advance) and ‘subscribers °f, ‘large collection , Games, Puzzles, ete., for so evenings at and Readings, s large Kecitations ‘and choice collection for school exhibitions and publis and private entertainments. 2 2he Standard Letter Writer fr Ladiooand Gen. 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Particular inducements offered to those who are prepared to enter the Theological Department, for which a good English education is necessary. Students taken of all denominations. J. H. Henderson, ! 918 F STREET, N. W. Fruits, - Confeetionaries, Ice Cream, etc. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES MOORS WESTERN MOPS. Why not a man save his money when he can? Teall every Janitor and all other Persons attention that bas use fora MOP. I guarantee that o.1e of my Mops will out-wear any other two Mo;s 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 Eich or $3 00 Per Dozen. Address: Room 6, No.6 Sherman Street, Chicago. LEMUEL MOORE. L. U. Moore, agt., 234 2nd st. n. w Washington D. C. Patente! July 17 88, J. H. BELLER, DRUGGIST 16th and M Streets, Northwest, WASHINGTON, D. C. Established Fifty-five Years, RAVEN & BACON, —Now— RAVEN PIANOS, 13 East 16th Street, New York City. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURER AND SAVE 50 PER CENT. Pian ‘made from the best matertal, ecekea In the beet manner, sud Doing Ins respect Honest and First-Class, have been a1 pl Be wherever od oo last and five daystrial allowed Hist itis ‘be thorau ay exitivised by yourself and friends before paying ft "Zook af the prices and send for Descriptive Catalogue before buying elsewhere. No, 1, Upright or Square, $230, worth $400 %a.2, * “ 260, “ No.3, 290, “ : ALL 7‘ 2 OCTAVES. 2 “ 500 600 heme and daty which refresh and { by every young person Black. of two foolish lovers, who mingle tender ludicrous aise ‘8 stories are always racy and full of ‘a and Laddie. Twe ived and charmingly told stories of inspire. They ought who has the world to face. Peg Weminaten. By Charles Reade. This masterpiece by the mosaics with which to know 63. Part 5&4. Money. read Balwers "a .* = coinage and Bere the novelfat is one of those exquisite great minds ornament their work. Not Peg Wotlagion 18 not to know Recde, Part I of above. By Sir E. Bulwer Lytton. Who. ya ‘Merchant of Venice” should read Under the sbore title you ses the Jingle of the full play. of Abyssinia. By Dr. Rasselas. Prince Samuel Johnson. One of those tmmortal writings by @ master afford story of the human heart in ite jest ‘noblest aspirations, longings, and ‘above. not to read. itlew ‘moods, carness LS Pars ee o_Dark. 82, invents ingenious plots and ‘above, e Balldog and Butterfly. By DavidChris. We Mi . A spietly told story of bit overdrawa, Bulldogs’ aad ithe 4 human character, Butterflies are alk Race, or New thrill x ‘Utopia. ing bistory of life among am centre of the earth. where the ne book; ght hoerule Bard th, or Life and Work of tle of Prohibition im the ‘A. Haddock. Themarder a the the Mi é Fé litte