The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1889, Page 3

THE BYE p aGENTS. —— avrHuRIZE cast WASHINGTON. s, E —_———— ating farnisned on appl . able advertisements will not ry price. All remittances sraft, postal money order ter. Money forwarded at the sender’s risk. In « amountand What it 1s for yculy stated. vr, ett, Should be ad-dressed pUBLISHING, CO. ; as Washiveton D.C CAN BE HAD. w,, Fowlers, 318 Srd street, 8. €. <M. Street, between 12th and vist corner 16th and M a House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. yORK CITY. cen, 129, 6th Ave, MASS. , Cambridge st, NEW BOSTON, Oct. 12tn, 1889. ilocals. yjs anna Van Veanken of Al- x. Y. is in this city. Wr, Benj. Motou of N. Y. is in she city visiting his mother. Mr, Wade Hampton of St. Paul Mino. is in the city on @ visit. Rey. Chandler of Detroit Mich. the city, the guest of Rev. ) 3rd St. n. We » th -W. Lacket of Miles entered the Theologi- . at Howard University rs. F.C. Lawson has gone to to place her daughter at Boarding school. £1. Flow has been appointed a in the Custom House, been the leader in the messed ger he has long lith Dist. ner of Boston, Mass., city last week on a visit Brook Mrs. was in the toher mother in law Mrs. 1405 Ist. St. a. w. The entertainment given by the Young Relief Club No. 2, at the Cadets Armory last Friday evening was a grand success Mr ©. H. Watson was elected ont of the Philomatharn ty on last Wednes— soc day night. Mr. F. M. Robinson, city edi- tor of the Petersbarg **Herald,” is u the and is appointed in the Census office, John Sittle of Brooklyn, who is employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard was one of the few who saw Miister Frederick Douglass off on bis trip to Hayt. Mr. Wm. Alex Thomas and Miss Elizabeth M. Piper will be joined u the holy bonds of wedlock, Tuesday evening Oct. 15th, at the filleeuth St. Presbyterian church. The funeralof Miss C. E. vey a public school teacher wk place from the Metropolitain ch on last Wednesday at 3 Rev. Mitchell officiated by others. vk _be.C.C Johnson, ot Howard f Medical Department, Thursday night for New York. The dector will pro- ‘ebly remain in that city. Mr. Jas. Chiles, a recent grad- eofa Michigan College, pass— “rough the city Tuesday en~ ute for his home in Richmond, ‘4, Where he will hang his sign dau Altorney at Law. , Vil Deacon Dobson boasted that ie was always ‘prepared for the Worst” and so he was, for he al- “ays kept Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup i the house, the only safe remedy ‘or coughs and colds. Watson and Freeman have desolv ‘\ battuership at 300 N. Y.Ave. ‘e frm is now known as C. #. 2 “sou,where he wishes to see his ‘Muy fiends. Choice brands of eats, oysters in every style fresh Very day. ij Too much regard cannot be giv- “vo the fact that Laxador has no _Jctlot_ as a family medicine. For Sams flatulency, dyspepsia‘ — aud blood diseases, nervous- is it stands unexcelled. Price 25 cents a package. INVENTION of the XLXth cen las worked a greater revolu- : 7 Sousebold economy or con- ity co tore of a benefit on human- owt the Light RUNNING NEW ME Sewing Machine. ele, tu ton te 7 There Will be a reception given = Got nidence ot Mr. C, H. Har- Me’ 2, Stn. w in honor of Mone &: A+ Pryer aud D. BL = od ol’ San Francisco Cal. who ase Sojourning in the city. Will be fj i Uoual Rsnene by the Na- By special request Rev. S. N. Brown, pastor of Plymouth Cong» —, will repeat his sermon delivered last Sabbath to-morrow night at 7:45 o’clock, entitled the Church and the Southern question All are cordially invited. Rev. 8. J. R. Nelson is preparing a lecture on the subject of “Negro Defence” which he will deliver in a few months. Rev. Nelson is a scholar. 100 life-size crayon portraits given away. Grand Portrait En- tertainment to aesist the cvulored studio, Washington Cadets’ Arm~ ory, O 8t., n, w., Thursday, Dee 12, ’89. Cards of admission, 25c. Grand Rally at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church cor. 4th and L St. n. Ww. tomorrow, anda_ grand corner stone laying Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. An oration will be delivered by Rev. Geo. W. Lee at 3p. m. on Monday. Wind. ing up with a handsome lecture by Rev. W. Bishop Jotnson D. D. and a grand entertainment Mon. day night. Admission 10 ct. Don’t failto attend the social entertainment of the Woman’s Union Christian Association in the Lecture room, of the Lincoln Memorial Church Cor. 11th and R Sts. next Tuesday evening, Oct. 15th, tor the benefit of the Home for Destitute Girls on Erie Street, Meridian Hill. Admission, 10c By so doing you will assist these ladies in supporting the fifteen children that are now in the Home. -t eee PERSONALS. J. W. Barclay of Chicago II1., is in the city and will leave this eyening. Mr. Perry Bates of Chicago is visiting our city this week, Mr. James E. wright of Chicago is in the city. Rev. A, M. Conway, pastor of the First Baptist Church wilmington N. C., was in the city this week. Rev.. w, B. Derrick was in the city this week and left wednesday evening for his home in New York. Messrs. R. A. Pryer and D. H. Moles of San Francisco Cal., is in the city and will remain several days. Miss Mary Bruce of 1239—9th St. n. w. has returned to the city after spending a pleasant time visiting friendsin Balto. Md. Rey. A. S. Thomas left the city Mon- day morning for Richmond Virginia. Rey. Johan H. Frank, pastor of Fifth Street Baptist Church Louisville Ky., was in the city, the guest ef Mr. Austin Fick- lin. Mrs. Julia Love t F eeman of Harper's Fe ry, w.. Va., and Mrs. Taylor of Cleve- land Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Duffield and daughter of 16th St. Extended It is Mrs. Taylors first visit to our beautiful city. a FoR REN 1 KUO MS. First class job work done at the BEE office. Calland inspect. New five room brick houses for rent. W. A. Stewart, 10th and F street, 0. w. FOR RENT:—Fourteen bricks six rooms, witb hall, water, gas- jets through, only $12.50 for those tronting B st., n. e., and $10.50 per month for those front- ing Warren st. Apply to L. G. Fletcher, Sr., and L. H. Douglass, 934 F st. n. w., room 11. Aug, 10, 1m, SONS WANTED—for Cap’. Andrew Caillous, Camp No. 3, Div. of Md.,S.of V.,U. S. A. For information, cail or address 212 HSt.,n.w. Meetings Ist & 3d Tuesday evenings. Rt. D. G@OODMAN, Commander, R. L. CANNON, Adjt. sep28tf. NEW YORK NOTES. The Laithem Beneficial League closed the pic-nic season with a grand affair at the Casins Monday Sept. 30th, ’89. Hon. Frederick Douglass sailed from here for nayti Tuesday last. Both State Conventions have met and made their nominations, the fall Campaign will now com- mence. David Green the stationer is stated for an appointment, in him with bis abilities, in the public service. KANSAS HONORS McCABE Ex-State Auditor E. P. McCabe of Kansas bas been honored by his friends in that State by the plac- ing a life-size portrait of that ex- official in the State Historical Li- brary in the State Capitol. The committee on presentation were Messrs. W. J. Johnson, editor of the American “Citizen,” H. W. Rolp, Rev. B. T. Foster, Hon. Geo. W. Cable, Hon. Geo. W. Smith. This is the only colored man in the North whose picture has found its way into such a Prominent position, McCabe was the first colored man ever elected to @ State office in the North and bis home folks seem not to have forgotten hime. aan wo WEST WASHINGTON. The Musical and Literary Associa- tion held a very large and interest- ing meeting on Friday evening at Ebenezer A.M. E. Church, after the reading of some very carefully prepared essays and music by the Columbia Glee Club the President, Mr, Jas. L. Turner announced the subject for discussion (subject) “Which is the most benefit to man reading or observation.” Messrs. Lenord and Harper discussed the paper respectfally. Their remarks were very animating and created quite an emotion in the large audi- ance present, the meetings of this association are very interesting and the public generally are invi- ted to attend every Friday eve- ning. Mr. Wm. Butler for many years employed at Hazel’s stable as fore- man died there very suddenly Sun- day morning of heart disease he/ was a prominent member of West- ern Star Lodge G. W. O. of O. F. His faneral took place Wednes- day last. a AN OLD NEWSPAPER VETER- EN MAKING MEDICINE. It is with pleasure taat we chronicle the fact that Mr. Thos. T. Harden, late publisher of the Savannah, (Ga.,) Echo, one of the leading and most fearless of race journals, is located in New York city, and isemployed by the Amer- ican Pepsine Manufacturing Co. as manager. After three years of hard trialas porter, printer, ship. per, manufacturer and superinten- dant, he has been promoted to the position of Grand Manager of one of the lapgest, oldest and most extensive Pepsine Manufacturing Companies in the warld, which po- sition we feel sure he will fill with both credit to his generous hearted employees, the race and last but least, to himself. This is another instance demonistrating the fact that our live young colored men, with push and energy are wending their way onward and upward either making a way or finding one. Read the advertisement in the BEE to day. $0 er THE PHILADELPHIA-HOUSE. A representative of the BEE strolling down the avenue the oth- er day, casually dropped in the Philadelpnia House. Of course there is nothing wonderfal in that but there is something wonderful in the change that has taken place since our young man was there. Capt. Meredith (who is by the way one of the most popular hotel pro- prietors in the city), was especial- ly gracious to our scribe, and pointed out to him witb evident enjoyment the mauy material im provements made in the upper por- tion of his house. The paper hangers, the painters and others bave indeed brought a complete transformation in the appearance of the house. The bar too must not be forgotten, it has been repa- pered, painted and fixed ap gener~ ally until it compares well with any of them, and it wont be going too far, as to say that it is one the best stocked colored bars in the town. Everything from a glass of cider to the most expensive wines are always on hand. Jesse K. Roy at- tends to the wants of the most fastidious in the mixed drink line. Whoever partakes of one of Roy “Somon Killers’ will visit him quite frequently, thatis certain. ake if all in all the Philadelphia House is a pleasant place to spend one’s leisure time and don’t you forget it. THAT LEADER. The appointment of John R. Lynch by the administration strikes us a3 rather peculiar, Mis« sissippi so hopelessly Democratic, that even the recent ticket made by auditor Lynch and placed’ in the field in that State has been withdrawn. To demonstrate to the President that he was a power in a State and cannot give a single electorial republican vote,he, over the protests of abler and more farseeing leaders of our race in that State to the contrary insisted upon the placing a State ticket in the field, it was done and be has conclusively proven to the Pres— ident no doubt, the fact of his be- ing in posession of statesmanlike qualities. - Such demogogary is the fur- ther proven by the appointment of Mr. Robt. Terrell of this city based as Auditor Lynch has put it tc the President and Sec. Mr, Windom, upon the fact that his Terrell appointment would satisfy the clomour from the Nortern colored men, he claiming Boston asa visiting place, all this too, in the face of the fact that Mr Terrell has never voted, not even | for the last National State and county ticket, we do not object to Mr. Terrell getting a good} place, but away with such far feched subterfuges, to bring it about. The warnings to our party from several cities in Indiana in the recent city elections there will increase with each election and it not careful the sdministration will be compelled to send our Bob and his chief Lynch North to hold the colored contingent in line, then the qualities of the or- ganizers Lynch and Terrell will be brought into full day hght. ———__ +e. HONOR TO THE CADETS. RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS, InFantry Corps,346 Penu.Ave.u.w. Wasainaton, D.C, Oct.3,’89. At a regular meeting of the above named Corps, held af their armory Oct. 3, ’89, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, The Washington Ca- det Corps is a military organization or Washington, D. C., the Capital of the United States ; and Whereas, the said Washington Cadet Corps left this District on the 19th day of September last to visit the cities of Boston, Mass., Providence, R. 1., New York, City, and Philadelphia, Pa., andin all of said cities, and in travelling to and fro, there and back, and at all timesduring their said absence, they conducted themselves as gen- tlemen and soldiers, as to win com- mendation and praise for them- selves, and through them tor all the colored military organization of the District of Columbia, all of whom share in the reputation thus estab- lished for the colored soldiers of this District. Therefore be it Resolved, That we, the Butler Light Infantry Corps, of Washing- ton, D. C., do extend to the Wash- ington Cadet Corps our most sincere thanks and congratulations for the manner in which they represented the colored military of the District of Columbia in the several cities visited by them during their tour, and our compliments for that from beginning to end of their tour,they 80, conducted themselves as soldiers and gemlemen, as to win praises from all with whom they came in contact, and thereby reflected credit upon themselves and upon us all, (Signed, Benj. Young, Capt., «am Alex. Oglesby, Robt. Greev, Capt. Q. M. ‘ce’ Wim. H. Wheeler, Chap., uum Ot. Morton, ist Lieut. Tasker Thompson,2d Lieut Chas. C.Brown, Sergt. Maj. Wilson Peed, Q. M.S. Chas. Bransford Hospt. Stew. Nelson Jones, ist Sergt. Lewis Hill, ist Sergt. and sixty non comissioned officers and privates. Aeapguarters Burier Lieut SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. Mr. John T. Higgins, State General of the Knights ot Jerusa- Jem, who left this city the last ot July for Providence, R. 1, to or- ganize lodges in that State, has aguiu returned to this city. The Congress of the Three Americas, the United Ministerial Delegation to the President on Southern outrages aud the Baptist Congress of the District of Colum- bia are affordable attracyions tor the coming week. The 3d Sunday in Oct. is desig- nated asa day for fusting and prayer to Almighty Ged by the churches of America, for the Divine aid in the suppression ot Southern outrages. Mr. Henry Payne, who broke his left arm three weeks ago, is now greatly improving, and will be out in a few day. The 14th anniversary of tke Va. Ave. Bapt. Charch, of which the Rev. Dr, Laws is pastor, came off yes erday, which showed that $1021.82 worth of improvements had been made in the lecture room of said church since Oct. ’88, and that of a membership of 623;104 were added during this suniver~ sary year. The services consisted of church history, annual-repor's, historical and sulutory papers and very powerfal, logical and forcible ser- mong, all of which stood above the average. Atlla. m. the Rev. Joseph Matthews preached to a large and intelligent audience, At three o’clock p. m. the Rev. Wm. H. Scott, the supply at the Shiloh, preached upon the subject ofthe Universe At 7:30 the Rev. Wm. A. Creditt preach- ed uped the subject of churh mis- Coolidge, vESS ATTACHMENT, Patented November 1317n, 1888. THE GREATEST LIFE SAVING DEVICE. peciadee Se J.S. Cooninecr’s Harness Attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put ranged that any one cans on the Market. It is so ar- ecure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It canbe taken off the harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitching and unhitching as a horse_can_be at- tached to the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extri- cated in less than 5 seconds. It is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out of order, the case being so constructed that the straps can be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is removable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advantage this device possesses over others consists in the con- structions of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same may b without cutting the same, cessary in order touse dev To the loop of the Bo said lines being connected means, so that if the horse attached to any harness as has heretofore been nec- ices of this character. It may be attached lines 28, with the driver by suitable runs or becomes unman- ageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt i2, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 aside and release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unhitch a horse without the slight- est trouble. used every day. = sions. The whole collection for the year was $2159.82. The church with her five trustees, sev~ en deacons, and seventeen mem- bers of her executive board, re: ceived many ministerial congratu- lations for such well performed services. The ladies who read papers were Misses Lula Lewis, Mary Ross, and Mary Venie, who read the salutatory with taste and great force. Amid bulks of floral decoration, she stood with an at tractive attitude and bade all a hearty welcome, and paid bigh compliments to the pastor. The resolution passed by the Ministers’ Conference last week was to the eflect that the Baptist | Ministry should preach one ser~ mon upon a Nation’s Sins. MARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS “MK.210 Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famo Authors, Almost Given Away. Ti wllowing boo ‘are published in neat pamphlet form, an@ ull are printed from good type upon & yaper. They treat of = great Tariety of subjects, aud we think no one can examine fhe list without finding therein many that he or she would like to possess. In cloth-bound form these Dooks would coss 91.00 each. Each book is complete in itself. i: The Widow Bedott Papers. This ts the book fer hich yeur grandmothers laughed till they cried, and ry a large collection ft 3, ete, oF a0- cial gatheriugs, evenings at Bome. 3. Back to the ‘A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, suthor of * Hidde 4. Diadogues, Kecltatior ‘and choice collection for schoo private entertainments. é 5. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies and Gen- complete guide to correspondence, giving plain for the composition of letters of every kind, with Readings, « large ibitions aud publie ana Lyune, . e Lake. By Sir Walter Scott. “The ise romance fn verse, and of all the je is more beautiful thau this. jet. A Novel. By the autho of A Novel. By George Eliot, aw Mill ov the Floss,” ete. Dream. A Novel. By the ww. os Barten thor of “Adam Bede, ll. Lady Gwendol author of Dora Thorne,” of the Holly Tree. A Novel. By re 13. The Budget of Wit, Humor and collection of "ho fuuny stories, sketches, ane yife. A Novel. By Mise fax, Gentleman,” ete. yam. A Novel. By X.s. Gaskell, etc. te Stories by Popular Authors, embracing love, humerous and detective stories, sterles of soolety life, of adventur:, of railway life, etc., all very in- teresting. 17. daspey Dane’s Secret. A Novel. By Miss M. B. Braddon, gathor of “Aurora Flo 18, Fancy @ ork for Home new work upon this s con ‘making fancy bas broidery, et, ete t, an entirely practical all pockets, Drackets fusely and elegantly Fairy Stories for the Young. The of fairy stories puvlished. The children are delighted with them. 20. Manual of Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, iitences ant good breeding, giviog the rules of modega etiquette for all occasions. ‘21. Useful Knowledge for the Million, » handy dook of useful Suformation for all, upos many abd various subjects. 322. The Home Cook Book and"F amily Phyal- contaiuing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and Hints’ to bousekeeyers, also telling how to cure all common ailments by simple home remedies. 23. Manners and Customs in Far Away Lands, * eof travels, describing 4 customs of the people guid to very interesting and instructive the pecullar life, habits, manngss of foreign counts Ballad dame size as sheet music end new s00g3. 25. Called Baek. A Novel. By Hugh Conway. 26. At the World’s Mercy. A Novel. By Florence ‘Warden, author of“ The ouse on the Marsh,” eto. Mildred Trevanton. 4 Novel. By“ author of “ Molly Bawn,” ete. rk Days. A Novel. By the author of “Cr ~ ¢ Back. 29. Shadows on the Snow. A Novel th Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisses, "et A Novel. By Mary Ceci jor of Old Middleton's Money,” ete. ovel. By Miss M. B. Brad ete. 2 yl. By the author of ‘ate. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, ane ooing O't,” etc. Kose. 4 Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author man in White,” etc. Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of urel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, john Halifax, Gentleman,” etc. 3 son Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Daniel De Foe, describing the adventares of acastaway in the South Pacific Ocean. 40. How to Make Poultry Pay. A practical and instructive series of articles by Mr. P. H. Jacobs, Poultry Editor of “The Parm and Garden,” Phils.; ilastrated 4l. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments,» ook which tells how to perform hundreds of amusing tricks 1 magio and instructive experiments with elmple agents 4 ny tions from Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier, Byron, Mogre, Bryant, and many others ae 43. s Practical, Low-cost Houses. A fall description snd ‘plane of Fight moder Rouses, ranging in price from $600 to MOO). Illustrated 4. Ancedotes of Public Men—Wasbington. Frank- lin, Webster, Ciay, Tilden, Linooin, Seott, Grant, Garficid, Giadstoug, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading mea 45. Haop’s Fables. The work of an ancient geolus. Chil@ren have resd them fer centuries, and grown people | quote them every day. | + @UE UNEQUALED OFFER. we have arranged with the ounee of tl _se books to furnish the whole forty. | five with one year’s sul 4 to oUF per for $3.00; or we will st. any five 3 25 ets., or the whole forv. Ave for $1.50. Address all orders to publisheys of “ “SHE WASHINGTON BEE” Washington, D. the Poets, covtaining charming selee- ihelley Thousands of the attachments are being — = — = SECURE A HOME INTHE LAND OF FLOWAS DINSMOKE! One of the growiug towns of the South, is situated on doth sides of 3avan-ah, Florida @& Western Railroad, just tweive miles from Jacksonville, Fla. ¢ is bigh, dry and level, and a suecessfui horti- cultural and truck-growing section of the State. Dinsmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water reate, or by an hour and a half drive over an excei- lent plank and shell road. Dinsmore is not one of the isom- ted spots that is omly laid ont on paper, but a thriving prosperous town that recommends itself to | capitalist and laborer, to fathers Geox wives who are vigilant over their own interests aad the welfare of their children, to these who are seeking homes and those who have capital to invest for speculation. The®land can be obtained at re- markably low figures and on terms suitable to the condition of every purchaser. At the present low figures a poor man can make regu- lar payments ona valuable home with less than the aggregate of unnecessary expense or money act- ually thrown away. lv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize many+ times the amount invested. The prices are for Front Business Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. See- ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice $15. Fourth choice $10, Fifth choice, $5. It must be remember- ed that these are acre lots. We also have vegetable and | track farms laid out adjxcent to Dinsmore, containing from fire to sixteen acres each, which we offer for the benefit of those who wish to farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash and balance in one, two and three years. The chain of title will be short and strong. It is from the State of Vlorida to the Bailroad and from thé Railroad to you. Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the grea‘. ‘t markets in the South. Let ever)® oor man if with but one dollar, commence to buy a lot in Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five eents. Think of it. There are eight passenger trains pen day and the round trip will only cost twen- ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large stream* passes right throagh the vicinity, thus affording pure fresh water for stock, perfect drainage ind abundance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, and lo not let this grand opportunity slip you. © It is the very best chance you will have to securea good piece of yaluable property and such startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are enjoying a goo* trade and the town’ is rapidiy growing. Saw mills are convenievt for securing timber to build, an 1 laborers who | desire work can get ‘roma dollar and a half to twe “ollars per day. For farther informantion or plate and how to see Dinsmore, call on es WANTED :—At this office two printers and two apprentices, and @ young man to make himself gen- erally useful. Call between the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock.