The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 6, 1888, Page 3

——— ismg farnisned on appli tionable advertisements will not t any price. All remittances je by draft, postal money order, stered letter. Money forwarded .y way, isat the sender's risk, In amount and what it is for stated. should be ad-dressed y the ineti AP, €0C, W, CALVIN CHASE, Washington D. Ct "pp EVERY SATURDAY AT 9 1ST.N.W.. WASH. D. C. CAN BE HAD. 8 8rd street, se. _M Street, between 12th and rist corner 16th and M 348 Pennsylvania Ave. SATURDA Y, Oct. 6, 1888. ous For Rent with or with- rd, 1135 9 st np. Ww. » club will give a e Armory. Uct. 15. to attend the oyster Mary’s Guild, Taes- . Oct. 16th. See ad- e the'Mando concert was a failure, it was the best ever been given in except the one given by Lyric club. The Capito! City Guards excur- Baltimore was a great treat K ho attended. The Guards i honorary members were met pot and escorted to the ,armory where a colation was They afterwards attended ait and the Rifles’ ball. rt Philomatheon Literary ety will convene in Mt. Car- mel] Buptist church, K st, bet. 4tb and Sth sts, mn. w..on Wednesday Nov. 10th, 1888, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of organ-~ So le exercises at the Mt. Carmel lay Evening Lyceum were y good. The papers read by es Alice Shorter and Mary st were goodand highly en- dered by many. Mr. Perry Dor- also delivered an address. Mis " Ve Last Wednesday night about s’ k the residence in the vicini- {and N. Y., ave was dis- turbed by a report of five pistol shots in snecession. The cause was a boy uncer arrest fur a pety crime, and while the officer was waiting tor the pa the boy freed him- self from the officer and ran up 4th st N.Y. ave down N.Y. to 3d, per iby the officer who fired several shots. ole, PERSONALS. Miss Lizzie Mason, will leave for Oarlise, Pa., next week. Rev. W.B. Johnson returned to the city lust Wednesday muek improved Z Mr. John IH. Paynter has re- turned to the city from Fortress Mouroe. Mr. Charles Nelson, returned to the city f day evenin New York Wednes- looking well. les Kemp Sturgeon, President Cleveland, and was well received. W.B. Johnson and Wal- ‘ks, arrived, from Nashville, Thursday evening, in this ft Salem, N. J., arein the uest of Nelson Parker, i, n. Ww. Ym. H. Nelson, an A. B., usville, Ky, State univer- ved in the city this week tered the medical depart- lioward University. er E. M, Hewlett, of the var, left the city yesterday on, Mass., on legal business Lawton divoree suit. This ithe greatest divorce cases s ever happened in this \. Stephenson arrived in the Saratoga Wednesday He will leave the city th for Winenester, Va., e will vote the republican John M. Langston will be Binia district ed mj Langs, All of the col- ‘isters, it is stated, are for ). Frank Boston, who has " “isitiug friends in Chicago, © Cougress from the 4th | “et many of his old friends. | Mich., Cleveland, Ohio, Albany, good practical sermon from the Rev. New York City,and,will arrive in | Mt. Mitchell, returning to a dinner ibis city next week, after having eS rene ie of the enibvoll : b e officers dinner was Meee (intel ty ney tao. a . wh Caterer in 1s, est s e REAL EsTATE. served in courses and pronodined i oe : excellent by all participants. This Very chean property in the] disposed of, everybody again scat- Northwest and Northeast on easy | tered for visiting, sightseeing, &c., terms and monthly payments. until 9 p. m., when the visitors N. Sprague, Real estate, Loan| were assembled about the tables and Insurance agent. Room 8,| Which were now loaded with a 524 10th st. n. w. -+—_— OUR CADETS. ers, cheese fruit, etc., backed up with lushes of beer, and with the care the tables were speedily cleared of edibles for the last time, HOW THE BOYS ENTERTAINED THE| the line of march was then taken VISITORS—THE VISIT OF THE} up for the depot, adieus exchanged GRAY INVINCIBLES, and the visit became a thing of the past. _Last Saturday morning, as pre-| In the history of the /colored viously beraled in the Bex, the] militia organizations this event train from Philadelphia rolled into| stands without a paralel. Receiv- the station at 6th street, bearing | ing a visiting organization so large among its passengers the Gray In-|in numbers, furnishing them for vincibles of that ancient city. On| two days and nights with quarters, the platform waiting to welcome| feeding them, not hap-hazard, but them, stood Maj. Fleetwood with | with the best afforded by the mark- his staff, Capts. Brooks, Co. A, W.} et, and beautifally served, the A. Malvin, Co. C, and others, Out-}| Cadets have added another bright side on 6th street waited an armed] star to their constellation. The detail with dram corps, in charge| Gray Invincibles also won golden of Lieut. P. H. Simmons of B. Co.| opit ions on all sides by their sol- Brief soldiery greetings were rapid-| dierly and manly bearing while in ly exchanged, the ranks were form-| the city. The event will live long, ed, and, headed by the splendid | in tact will never be forgotten by West Chester Band, the visitors | those participating. debouched upon 6th street, the| The entire corps served as a gen- customary salutes were exchanged | eral committee, but the special and the line of march taken up for| Committee, charged with the nec- the armory of the Washington Ca. | essary arangements, were Capt. J. det Corps, Here the first surprise|S. Coolidge, chairman, Captains awaited the visitors as they march- | Brooks, Malvin and Dabney, Lieut. ed into the spacious Armory Hall;| Custis and Major Fleetwood. The their eyes were greeted by 3 long| ladies committee consisted of Mrs. tables clothed in spotless white,|B. T. Holmes, chairman, Misses beautifully set with decorated | Maggie Anderson, Sarah Bateman, china cut glass, silver, fruits and| Francis Berry, Rebecca Bines, the necessary appliances, besides| Katie Butler, Lula Daws, Lucy at eaeh table a commiitee of hand-| Howard, Lottie Lewis, Georgie some Washington ladies ready| Mackall, Mrs. Joseph Montgomery, to see to it that every wish and} Mrs. George W. Swailes, Mrs. want ot the inner man should be| J. Tinney and Josephine Wallace. promptly and fally met. ~ sen Major Fleetwoou’s welcoming ad-|_ THE MANDO CONCERTS dress was brief, hearty and soldier- CARNIVAL like. Capt. Donglass of the Gray i = Invincible staff responded happily and at greater length. Both speeches were heartily cheered. Major Fleetwood, for Capt. Wm. P. Gray, extended an invitation to all officers and members of the Gray Invincibles to visit his place and receive tonsorial attention at any time during their stay in the city, free of charge, which elicited cheers for Capt. Gray. Ranks were then broken, the tired soldiers laid aside their burdens and equipments, meanwhile the deft bands of the attendant ladies had filled each table with good things, and every man proceeded speedily — to place | himself on the outside of a sub- staneial breakfast, while down stairs in the room set aside for that purpose the officers did likewise, after which every one went their own several ways in search of amusement or entertainment. At three p.m., all reassembled, aud line was formed on O street in front the High schoof in the following order: The Washington Cadet Cornet Band, the staff of the Wasb- ington Cadet Corps, Co’s. A, C, D and B, and the Non Com’d. staff of the Washington Cadet Corps, the Liberty Band of West Chester, Pa.,the staff of the Gray Invincibles, Co’s. Aand B of the Gray Invincibles. After forming the line, Capt. Malvin, who stood as Adjutant, turned the command over to Major Fleetwood, and inside of thirty seconds thereafter, they were headed down 7th st., with bands playing, cclors flying, and people cheering. Arriving at the Treasury De- partment, were both photographed together from the South front steps, and then marcbed ou to the Arling- ton Hotel. Gen. Ordway had accept- ed an invitation for self and staff to review the troops at this point, but was compelled to leave the city at llo’clockon the morning of the parade, and sent a letter regretting his inability to keep his engage- ment. The exercises were accord- mgly changed to dress parade under Major Fleetwood. The place about the Arlington was packed with thousands of bystanders and | onlookers, and but for the courtesy of Colonel Wm, G. Moore in _plac- | ing an efficient force ot police on daty, it woula have been impossible to perform any evolutions for the! crowd, The manual of both organi- zations was very good, and after the dismissal of the parade, as the | © 2 four companies of the Cadets swept | 1 optics the name and appearance by in double rank, at battalion} and to properly educate, each fron, reaching from curb to curb of | should be properly labelled, noth- the broad avenue, the cheers were | ing left for guess work. | loud. Dropping the programme, next Returning to the Armory 4 theorchestra. Our people had been hearty dinner was eaten, and_ the) inferentially led to believe that it line of march resumed for the Riuk| ,,., composed of colored artists, it on E st.. where a comfortable crowd | ya, g disappointment to see about awaited them, which on any but @) 4.4 gfth colored and four filths Saturday night would — been plain. They areall good players, ee aeeteied sl DY Id tale and fair musicians however. The cibles, dancing was kept up uotil ‘ 1 11:30 0° when the tired war-| Style of playing was not as adver- festeag tape tised “Chamber music.” Their |riors sought their much needed “Chi : | rest. Sunday morning, after anoth-| style is bright and attractive, but more of the ball room and concert | er good breakfast, the two organi- zations attended Divine services at} hall, thanofthe Chamber. There Mr. Editor : I want to kick. Tu all good na- ture and good temper, still, I must “kick or bust.” I was one of the seventy-five or a hundred persons who assembled in the auditorium on Tuesday evening, and one of the comparatively tew in that number who was nota dead head. I paid my fifty cents, I got a dollars worth of music, and left before the concert closed. “Hine ulae Kickimus.” My first disappointment was from the small attendance. Washington has a music loving people, appre- ciative of good things and seeking after novelties. Any proper pre- sentation of the claims of this really excellent orchestra sbou!d bave produced better resnits. Tae management at this end Was uns doubtedly a mis-management and « lost opportunity. Next, The programme. (I must pause here to say that its typographical ap- pearance was excellent.) One glance at it was enough to give one the horrors. Twenty-five numbers! Five of them the over+ tures to as many operas,—as many Marches,—The Heavens are telling “Ussa on Pelion piled”! I wanted to run. I stayed, and enjoyed it, to the worth of my money, aud left satisfied, with the pieces I heard but not otherwise. Still as to the programme: This concert was advertised to be educational. It occurred to me as I listened as never before, that it would be better not to know so much than to kuow so “many things that are not so.” The manager of concert should stick to his programme, especially if he is an “educator.” The illus- trator of an educational book who would print and bind pictures of say twenty-five animals on sepa~ rate slips, shake them up in a hat and paste them on wherever he happened to hit could not well be called “an educator,” yet this was precisely the method followed in this case. None but those thoroughly educated or thorough- ly familiar with current music could locate a piece. In music the name avd sound remain joined as He will fleave there for Detroit, | the Metropolitan church, hearing a tempting lunch ofsardines, crack- assistance of stomachs and _haver- was an almost entire absence of attempt at shading except by the artist in the bass drum, who did seem tu have a conscientious idea of his work. None of them at first appeared to pay much, if any, attention to the conductor, vor did be appear to except it. He stood and played with bis baton i+ a perfunctory sort of manner with his nose on his music, and general ly with his back to his orchestra. A feat which Thomas never at- tempted, and it was not a brilliant success. « In the first number the opening was simply villainous, the conduc. tor was either unacquainted with’ the peice entirely, or incapable of holding his men. The lady organist came gallantly to the rescue, pulled out several loud stops, jumped on the pedals with both feet, rattled reeds and rolled -disposons around their immortal souls until she fairly dragooned the whole business into order and harmony, when she quietly fell back into an accomponiste. She is great. I trust they may return at some future day, properly her- alded, and receive the patronage they justly deserve. Itisa source of regret that so many music lovers missed eujoying, uncritical- ly, this fine treat, and with just one half of the numbers it would have made twice as good an im- pression. All of the remaining numbers were well rendered sub- ject to the criticism above. I enjoyed it much, would have gone the second night but for lack of time, but still had grounds to be a Kicker. Sena A LECTURE On women, their worth, beauty, charms and loftiness of mind. by Chas. [1. Kemp Sturgeon, of West Indies. Will be delivered Wed. nesday evening, Oct. 10th, ’88. At the Fifth Baptist church; Vermont avenue, bet. L and R streets p. w., the public are cordially invited to be present on this occasion. It will be a rare treat. Doors open at 7 o’clock p.m. Lecture com- meace at 8 sharp Intermission of ten minutes. Tickets can be had of the Lecturer, at his residence, 1398 17th gstreet, n. w. Admis- siou 25 cents. 3+ HOWARD LAW DEPARTMENT. The Howard University Law De- partment opened last Monday even- ing under the most favorable aus- pices. The school this year will ptobahly be larger than ever. In the absence of the dean, Prof. Leighton, Prof. Birney was intro- duced by Prof. Smith, the secre- tary, and delivered some pointed facts to the students. Prof. Thomas and also Prof. Smith spoke brietly to the students of what they may ex- pect, and how to become successful lawyers. A class association was pertected with the following ofticers; W. Calvin Chase, president; J. Nelson, vice-president ; G. H. Ren- fro, secretary;and W. J. Hender- son, treasnrer. ‘The faculty seemed to be highiy pleased with the begin - ing of the school-year CARDOZA WEAKENS, THE OVER CONFIDENT PROF. INSULTS THE COMMITTEE AND APPEALS HIS CASE BEFORE THE CONCLUSION OF HIS 1NVESTIGATION—HIS IMME- DIATE REMOVAL NECESSARY, Prof. F. L. Cardoza of the High school, who made false and ma- licious charges against Prof. H. M. Brown, bas been on the stand for several daya, and Col. M. M. Holland, council for Prof. Biown, bas made Prof, Cardoza hunt his hole and deny his false statements that he wanted to make tlie school board believe. who claimed that he had dczens uf witnesses and could prove all he said against Prof. Brown, finds himself without a witness and not one shadow of truth to sustain any- that was appointed by President Ross tv investigate the charges consisted of Messrs L. A, Gornish, Doctor J. R. Francis and Prof, Gregory. in these gentlemen, but, Prof. Cardoza, before the conclusion of the investigation and even before note to the committee and that ‘che had appealed his cuse to the general board.” Ttis action the special committee and espec- ially the chairman, Mr. Cornish, who'had no knowledge of the ap- peal. Again, it is not in the pow- This gentleman, | The president | has the most implicit contidence | \future home. er of Prof. Cardoza to appeal his case before the investigation ends and before the committee reports to the general board. The com-~ mittee should, without any hesi- tency, remove Cardoza for this insult, The zeople consider it an insult, and so will the board of trustees. The witnesses, Prof. Cardoza claimed he had, were requested by Mr. Cornish to ap~ pear before the committee, or ask- ed by Prof. Cardoza for their names, but the gentleman to save himself from disgrace and humil- iation, takes this course. Prof. Cardoz. has gotten him- self in a worse position thav he was before, by demonstrating such weakness. As soon as the com mittee reports, the Beg will pxb- lish the facts in full. EAST WASHINGTON NOTES. J. W. FowLer, agent and cor- respondent, 313 3rd street, s. @. €The entertainment given at Douglass Hall, Auicostia, D. C., Monday and Tuesday nights by the members of the Mt. Jezeral Baptist Mission, located in Garfield City, turned out to bea perfect success, which is due to J. A.Taylor. Among the marriages which will take place shortly is Mr. W. C. Cox. Mr. Joe. Newman will be mar- ried soon, | Mr. James Harris will be married on the 11th inst. at 5 o’clock. Mr. James Draper returned home from Baltimore, Md., where he has been on a vacation of six weeks, and is much improved. Miss M. M. Melson has returned home from a visit to Atlantic City. Mrs. Mary Taylor arrived here Wednesday morning from Boston, Mass., on & very sad occasion to bury her brother. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Cole. (From Our Special Correspon~ dent.) The sermon delivered by Rev. J. I Loving was before the Northern Virginia association, instead of the Western Virginia Asscciation, The Pastor’s relief Club, of Enon Baptist church, will give an en- tertainment at the residence of Mrs Thc mas Chambers, 818 7th st., Wednesday eveni: g, Oct. 10, 1888. Admission 10 cents. Miss M.L. Jordan resd avery interesting essay before the Eben ezer Lyceum, Sunday afternoon. Her subject was “Advise to young people.’ We hope Miss Jordan will consent to read the 8.me paper at no distant day. it will benefit our young people very much. Rev. Phillips, pastor of Israel C. M. E. church, left Monday to attend the conference in session at Front Royal, Va. The Baptist churches and Sun- day schools in this section, are preparing to send delegates and money to the Baptist Conference which convenes in the 5th Bap- tist church, Oct. 24, 25 and 26 Let the churches in otuer sectious do likewise. The young lady referred to in our correspondence of last week, we believe will be promoted by Trustew Cocnish as s.on us possible. She is a teacher of several years experience and would do honor to an eighth grade school. The children througout the District honor her for her worth, Let us have the promotion as soon as possible, for the deserving should be rememj bered. We want a Literary in this sec- tion where subjects of interest can be discussed. For several years we have been compel'ed tu go to the Metropolitan church or to the Second Baptist, to spend an even- ing in a literary way. The writer thinks if the Ebenezer church thing he hassaid. The committee | Could be obtained one’ evening jevery week, Capitol Hill will rank firat in the literary fi2ld this win- \ter, We are auxious to hear from Bro. Draper and his trustees. It will not injure the Sunday Lyceum. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Pryor wi.| make Omaha, Neb., their Mrs. Pryor wi!! no | doubt spend the coming winter in any witnesses had testified, sent a/| stated | of Prof. Chrdoza’s is an insult to} Washington. Mrs.Ida Duvall left Monday morning for New York City. She will return Nov. Jat. The programme for the Baptist conference cannot appear this week owing toa delay in receiving the letters of acceptance from the speakers invited] to read papers. In connection with the East Washington agent, the mansger of the Bre has selected a young lady who will also furnish notes for this column, and who will be knovvn as our special correspon- dent. y -UYSTER SUPPER By the Ladies Guild of the ST. MARRY’S P. E. CHAPEL, TUESDAY EVEN 'NG OCT. 16 1888 , dz AT GATHOLIG BENEFICIAL HALL. 18th bet. L. and M. Sts.n. w. Supper. free. Music by Krause. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, pres., Mrs. A. K. Broodle, sec, Mrs. Mana Reed, vice pres., Mrs. Anna M. Cole, treas. Admission 25 cents, AMUSEMENTS. Musical engagements accepted for PICNICS, CONCERTS and pleasures ofall kind. Callon or address T. L. FURBY 1113 14THST. M9OR’S WESTERN MOPS. Why not mansavehis money when he can? Icall every Janitor and all other Persons attention that has 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 Exch or $3.00 Per Dozen. Address: Room 6, No.6 Sherman Street, Chicago. LEMUEL MOORE L. C. MOORE, agt., 234 2nd st Washington D. C. Patentet July 17 88, THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. NEVER OUT OF ORDER. If you desire to purchase asewing and ask our agent at your place for terms an: rik If you cannot find our nt, write birect to carest address to named. STINIRDiaORS form. the best Historians, and General Writers, almost given away. Printed front new type om good paper. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. © ait and it ‘most imaginative works have be preserved and 6. Calderon the Courtier. By Sir wer Lytton. One of the best of the great author's historie stories. Full of graphic situations, quick section, and rare 6. She ; or Adventnres in the Caves of Kor. By ‘B. Rider Haggard. This Gry a Go yalar story ie = Rew departure ia the field of fetion.. {us production baw carried (alm, ee —— and artist. ‘and variety of make it especially caarming {ts narrative imparts s pleasant thrill as it piace ‘Groupe wonderful scenes and startling events, Parti. 66. Pars Gi. Part il. 68. Part IV. of above. ‘ ®. Bulldog and Batterfly. By DavidChris tle Morray. A spicily told story of human character, soe not s bit overdrawn. Bulldogs and Butterflies are ald i us. 7. The Coming Race, or New U' By Bir B. Bulwer Lytton. A thrilling history of life among am {deal people found in the centre of the earth, where the deauties are Arcadian, the form perfect, the thought ‘an motive free. A charming book; light, Pan L121. Part Il of above. 72. Duty Unto Death, or Life and Work of Rev. George C. Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition in the Northwest. By his brother, John A. Haddock. The: of this great pulpit and’ platform orator and tem champion sent « thrill of horror the Northwest and entire country. The work is ag ably written review of the man and his career, and 4 graphic account of bis assassination. PartI. 13. Part I< ebabore. a2 tm con: Tudicrous sitaations and mirth-provoking %. Allan Quatermain; the latest and best ok, Allan Quatermate § i siaer Hoggard. this story of African adventure, the suthor Py glowing descriptive vigor. startling situation —s ‘activity that made “ She” such s revelation In fiction. pore exciting romance has ever come to the surface