The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1889, Page 3

—_—————— ng farnisnegon appli avertiseanents will not au . All remittances . draft, postal money order ter, Money forwarded stated. should be ad-dressed UBLISHING, 00. Washington D.C yERY SATURDAY A” ., WASH. D ©. The Americans lead the world in eyerything and especially in fast eating; this has made dyspepsia our national degeage, now under pertect control by the use of Lax- ador. Price 25 cents Mrs. Lulie Mitchell and child- ren, who were the guests of Mrs. Coutee while in the city and were entertained by Mrs, L. Chase, be. fore they left the city have ar- cived in Denver, Col., in good health, The conert for the benefit of the Berean Baptist church Thanksgiving night was largely attended. The most attractive features of the evening was the "| “flower girl” by Miss Ada Town- geist corner 16th and use, 348 Pennsy.vania Ave. YORK CITY. , 129, 6th Ave, roN, MASS. Cambridge st, \Y, Nov. 30th, 1889. sro officials can’t stand igton Cadet Corps rrand Fair very soon. t cheap job work the Bee office. t of Hampion, Chase, left for bis week, op a iment by the Ca- ¢ night at their cial success. class job work 2 office 1109 I front room at ., lor gentlemen Nov. 20, 4t. his office a young not atraid or None other need » is Thankegiving has d that every body work, and prepare city Guards hop evening closed at m account of the auce, r, Layton and his tr Trenton, N. J. They had a d success there Thanks- giving night. Mr. Wm, Ellis died at Fortress Monroe, Va t week and was n ity and buned The D Knock About Club will give t i Masquarade Ball n, at the Grand Army sday, Dee. 5th, 789. by Ebuer’s orchestra. Hall on Music . Townsend has not stic air asis character— me of our officials, He . He sees all who cails on tson is now the ete Fthe buSiness at ) New York ave. n. w. You i give him a eall if you want veh, s who desire to rent the 1ory can do 80 by ap- Capt. J. 8. Coolidge, valley, between 13th and d L ste, n. we W. Pulies in a letter to denies that he used any ty language at a recent ld in this city a few .. Collins, who has been er at the Hamilton four years, has been ap- Lessenger at the Court of uld enjoy good health ® the table before your s fully satisfied, and be if a Licat Ron- ‘© Sewing Machine \ will be wise. lH. Hart will aead a fore the Philomathian ty on next Wednee- No one should fail per. Music under of Miss Lemons, alk ef moneyed responsi- There ig no responsibilty How important then lth be maintained by * of 04 Bull’s Baby Syrup. venits. Ifyou want f j . ot first class job work av’ “all at the Bee office 1109 I DW, send and the music by Mr. Wise Evens. Thaother was a disap. pointment to all. Col. Wm. Marrell, president, has issued a callfora meeting of the Colored State committee to meet at Long Branch 12 o’clock M. the first Tuesday in January 1890, for the purpose of electing delegates to the National Convention. The Committee is composed of three members from each county in the state. The entertainment that was to have taken place Wednesday night at the 4th Baptist church, was postponed to Monday night, at which time,a magnificent pro= gram will be discussed. Th s affair is under the management of Mr. Geo. W. Carter, aud there is no doubt but that it will be a success, The concert that was given on last Thursday eve at the Mt. Beth- el church by the members of the 5th Baptist choir, was a success, the singing was superb. The du- et by Misses Hannah Fitzhugh and Henrietta Briscoe took the house by storm. Miss Fitzhugh sings a very sweet alto, and she captures the audience wherever she sings: Mesdames Ella Lan-~ don, Rosy Jackson, and Henrietta Briecoe, sing a fine soprano. Mis~- ses Jennie Frazier, Hattie Spen- cer, Mary Butler, Unity Nelson, and Messrs A. L. Harvey and A, J. Tyler deserve opecial mention. Mrs. Elnora Carter presided at the piano. The Temperance Committee of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church will give a Musical and Lit- erary Eutertainment at the Church on Tuesday evening, December 3d. Tickets are for sale at Ballantyne & Sons’ Book Store, 428 7th street, N. W. The following vocalists will appear: Miss Lena Miller McKin- ney, Miss Lucinda Vance, (former- ly the leading soprano with the Fisk Jubilee Singers in Europe,) Miss Lula Hamer, Messrs. W. T. Tompkins, J. C. Hall, W.T. Benja- min, Frank Stewart, Wm. Darley, Miss Mattie Bruce and Julia Ma- son, Admission to listen to all of this talent will be only 25 cents. SHOULDER OF LAMB. A shoulder of lamb cooked as fol; lows is a very cheap and excellent dinner: Have the butcher cut out the shoulder blade, a-d the first length and half the second of the foreleg, taking care not to mangle the meat. Stuff with a foreemeat made of bread crumbs with one boiled and mashed onion, seasoned with salt, pepper and sage. Truss it up something in the shape of a duck and sew shut, Lay in a drip- ping pan on a tew sliced vegetables pour over a gillof hot water, and bake twenty minutes to the pound. Garnish with new, small carrots, onions and new potatoes, strain and thicken the gravy, pour it all over and serve.—Peoples Journal. GRANDEST EVENT OF THE AGE. THE OSCEOLA FAIR. The Osceola Club will hold a grand Exposition and Exhibition at the Excelsior Light Infantry Armory 1719 Penn. avenue vn. w. December the 9th to January 3rd inclusive. The Hall will be beauti- fally decorated with trees, ever- greens, flowers, and lighted by electricity. Splendid attaractions, musicevery night. This being the first adventure of the kind, that this enterprising body of young men have ever attempted, they pledge themselves to make this one of the grandest events of the age. Don’t fail to come and see the gallery. D. Freeman the expert in crayon portraits, will have an exhibition, with other paintings, etc. One hundred crayon portraits hand- somely finished, to be given away. Invitations are extended to all persons having articles of work of description to be exhibited or sold. Address all commanications and send all orders to Daniel Freeman, Secretary; present address 444 Ridge street, n. w. All orders ad- dressed to Fair room after Dec. 9, 1719 Penn, Ave., 0. w. WRITTEN IN MEMORY OF MISS IDA WINSLOW. (To the Washington “‘Bee.”) DEPARTED AND GONE To HER GOD. (By Henry L. Hyman.) Farewell sweet flower yeu have : taken your flight, To the beautiful land of the dead; In heaven with angels where thou hast been borne, A crown is awaiting thy head. O, who conld have thought she would leave us so soon, And fly with the Angels of love; To lands where we can never see her again, Until in the heavens above. Sweet spirits have borne her from earth up to heaven, Just in her happiest hours ; And sadly we gaze on her motion- less form, All shrouded with natures sweet flowers. For all of us loved her—so kind and so true, So useful the paths which she trod ; But nowin death she aud still, Departed and gone to her God. is mortal Sweet spirit immortal in memory most dear, We _— the thought of you still ; And we hope some day to meet you in heaven, For we are resigned to God’s will. ee ee If you want first class job work done call at the Bee office 1109 I st. no. Ww. a ee, ss, THE NEW RECORDER OF DEEDS. WHAT THE NEW YORK MAIL AND EX~ PRESS HAS TO SAY OF HIM. BRUCE FUR RECORDER OF DEEDS. Ex-Senator Blanche K. Bruce, formerly of Mississippi, but who has resided in this city for a num~ bur of years, will be appointed Re- corder of Deeds for the District of Columbia, to succeed James M. Trotter; the colored man that ex- President Cleveland imported from Boston to succeed Frederick Doug- lass. Mr. Brace is one of the best known colored men in this country, and, besides having represented his State in the United States Senate, has been Register of the Treasury, and held other government posi- tions. The fact that the President is going to appoint him Recorder of Deeds will be a great surprise here. Your correspondent saw Mr. Brace this week, but of course he is not prepa‘ed to talk on the mat- ter, for it may be a few days before the appointment is announced. The position of Recorder of Deeds is a most important one for the cit- izens of the District and for a num- ber of years it has been held by a colored man. There was a terrible howl of indignation when Mr. Cleveland named Trotter, and the! White House fairly swarmed with indignant residents of the District who protested in vain against an outsider coming in to take almost a purely local office. But Mr. Cleve- land thought he must do something for the colored Democrats and be stuck to his man. There wasa big fight in the Sanate against the con- firmation. Witnesses came from New England and testified against the nominee, but the Administra- tion bent every effort to secure the confirmation, and finally, after a protracted contest, Trotter man- aged to pull through, and has held the position ever since. EX-SENATOR BRUCE'S PERSONALITY. Eix~Senator Bruce is a handsome man, being a light colored mulatto —a splendid specimen of man, He weighs about two hundred pounds, and has a jolly smiling face, and manners of a gentleman of the old school.‘ Mrs Bruce is one of the most beautiful woman in this city. She was formerly a school teacher in Cleveland, and before her marriage her family mingled freely in white society, for no one ever thought there was colored blood in her veins. They have a beautiful boy named Roscoe Conkling Bruce, ve- cause the ex~Senator never forgot one act of the New Yorker. When Mr. Bruce’s credentials were pre- sented in the Senate, his democrat- ic colleague from Mississippi re- fused to escort him to the front of the Vice~President’s desk to take the oath of office. For a moment the colored man stood embarrassed on the Senate threshold. Then Roscoe Conkling at once grasped the situation, and risiug and ad- vancing, offered his arm to the new Senator and escorted him down the aisle to the front row and stood by his side while he was sworn in. Ex-Senator Bruee has always been popular here; in fact, he is one of the popular men of the Oap- itol, despite his color. He is a res- ident of the District, and the objec- tion to Trotter is thus obviated. He has long been one of the leaders of the colored race, and his ap- pointment to so prominent a place cannot help but please the colored people, for Mr. Bruce is a man of education, ability and national rep- utation, The place of Recorder of Deeds pays between $12,000 and $15,000 per annum. Tue early bird catches the bron- chitis, and lovers of early morn. ing walks will find this a true max- mm. If we were permitted to make a suggestion, we should whisper, “Use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. “Give you a reason on compal- sion?” Why of course I will. I am cured of rheumatism, which has kept me enslaved for twenty years, by using Salvation Oil, which Cost me only 25 cents. Baltimore House, BROOK ST., LONG BRANCH. Boarding by the day or week. $1.00 per day or $5.00 per week. MILE Of FEMALE HELP FURNISHED: hite or Colores W. L. SHREVE. THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. ® \EVER OUT OF ORDER. If you desireto purchase asewing machine, ask our mt at your place for terms and vices. If you cannot find our agent, write lirect toncar st addressto you below named. ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line o advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce St., Naw York, Bend *Octs, fo” 400-race Pamf filet SECTION 5, beginning F£B. 4th, 1885- F . 71 The Coming Race, or New UTOPTA. Sir E. BuLwer Lytrow. A thrilling ties bie ae? a ideal people found in the ern pesfect, the thought pure snd motive £ree. perfect, the A cherming book: light, cheerful. Partil. 4 1 '®IE COMING RACE, Part I. e s9 gulldog and Butterfly. By David Ohristie Murray. A spicily told bap hu. man ¢.1aracter, yet nots bit ovegrawn. Bulldogs and Bx tterflies are all around us, 2 63 She; or Adventures in the CAVES OF KOR, By H. Rivzn Haccanp. This unigue and popular story is a new departure in the field of fiction. Its production has ied the author into fame as a writer and artist. The vigor and variety of the book makeit especially charming; its narrative imparts a pleasant thrill as it glides shrouee wonderful scenes and startling everts. 67 SHE; or Adventares, ete. Part II} 6 SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part II, % SHE; or Adventures, etc. Part I. efCalderonthe Courtier. By Sir E. Butwer Lytron. One of the best of the x stories. Full of grr pho ‘situations, on. 68° Stabbed in the Dark, E. Lyxx Lintox. A strong, story old Neapolitan days, by an author who invents in- genious plots and intricate situations like a master. Part IL @ STABBED IN THE DAR. Part I. 61 The Cricket = Hearth. By Cuantzs Dickens. One of the sweetest and ever written by Dickens. All love it for its beauty and pathos, and it will be preserved and read long after some of his more imaginative works have been forgotten. 60 The Lady of Lyons. Sir E. Betwer Lyt on. This is the lady as seen the celebrated play of the same name. It ranks as the prettiest picturs of devotion and sincerest ex- the “ temJer passion" ever placed on the an ids By of the pression of stage. -1 59 Juliaand Her Romeo. By Davip CuRistrz Murray. This author is always ingenions and racy. Ia “\ulia and Her Romeo” he is particularly charming. vader is held to the last in 8 8 Which makes him regret the end of the story. PISOS CURE FOR Piso’s Cure for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough Without disease of the Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may me a serious Matter, apd several bot- tles will be required. CONSUMPTION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS LN39 3AIS-ALNIML GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Adver. tising Patronage. A small amount of work Gone with tact and intelligence may pro- siuce @ considerable ineome. tsearn several hundred dollarsin commissionsin asingle season andineur no personal responsibility. Enquire at the nearest newspaper office and learnthat ours is the best known and best equi ment for placing advertisements in newspapers Siriy ine atee ensure ler to mal ments wisely and fitably. Men of good ad- dress, or women, ‘well informed and practical, ‘may obtain authority tosolicit ad vertisi: patron. gageforus. Apply by letter to Gzo. P. Rowszin & Co., Newspaper Bureau, 10 Spruce Wow Yorks end full pareulass Wil be vent Brier mab! J. . Ceelidge, HARNESS ATTACHMENT, Patented NovEMBER 137TH, 1888. J.S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put on the market. It is so arranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It can be 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 hiteh- ing and unhitching as a horse can be attached to the vehicle ia less than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. lt is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out oforder, the case being so constracted that the straps can be lengthened or shortened as is required. The Bolt is re- movable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advantage this device possesses over oth- ers consists in the construction of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness without cutting the same, as hasbeen heretofore necessary in order to use devices of this character. To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines be- ing connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the piate 16 a- side and release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or ‘unhitch a@ horse without the slightest trouble. Thousands of the attachments are being used every day. | SIE ae ae nn ETE SEGURE A HOME IN THE UND OF FLOWAS DINSMORE! One of the growing towns of the South, is situated on both sides of Savancah, Florida & Western intel na ep oy acksonville, ls and level, and a Bit hort cultural and truck- section of the State. Dinsmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water route, or by an hour and a half drive over av excel- lent plank and shell read. Dinsmore is not one of the ison ted spots that is only laid out oa paper, but a thriving prosperoas town that recommends itself te capitalist and laborer, to fathers and wives who are vigilant over their own interests and the welfare of their children, to those 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. Iv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize manyetimes the amount invested. Ths prices are for Front Business Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Sec- 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 truck farms laid out adjacent 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 Florida to the Bailroad and from th Railroad to you. ; Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the grea‘est markets in the South. Let every®poor man if w'th but one dollar, commence to buy a lot in Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five cents. Think of it. There are eight passenger trains per day and the round trip will only cost twen- ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large stream® passes right through the vicinity, thus affording pure fresh water for steck, perfect drainage and abundance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, and do not let this grand opportunity | slip you. 6 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 rapidity growing. Yaw mills are convenient for securing timber to build, ani laborers who desire work can get fom a dollar and a half to twe -ollars per day. For further informantioa or plate and how to see Diusmore, call op FOR LATTES, BOSSES ANG CPLR fort, Corset” made by the Reston Come bees itt ‘$0338 FAARVELOUS PRICES! BOOKS MhcJ0 Complete Novels and Other Work. famous Authors, Almost Given Away. ae ‘are published i from good ty = large bile ang und Gen- ing plain 7 kind, with By Wilkie Collins, By Mrs. Beary Waiter Scott. “The vse, and of all the ban thie. By the sutho~ of 10. Amos Barten. A Novel. By George Bilot, am f° Bede,” «« The Mill on the Floss,” ete. 1. wendoline’s Dream. 4 Novel. By the the Holly Tree. 4 Xovsl. ca Thora ” Budget of Wit, Humor and Fun, « large collection of the funny stories, sketches, anecdotes, peers, and joke = Wife. A Novel. By Mist a cath ee. nowerban! of “John B yan,” ete. Novel. By M.s. Gasket Mar, on 16, Sixteen Complete Stories by Popular Authors, embracing love, humorous and detective stories, stories of octets life, of adventur’, of railway life, etc., all very in- teresting. if, Jasper Dane's Secret. A Novel. By Miss M. ws. Hiradaom, of “Aurora Flos,” Home 4: ent, nentirely 3 ahd practical ios ta, bracketm illustrated. iupsting 19. Grimm’s Fairy Stories for the Young. The finest collection of fairy stories {puvlished. The childrem ette for Ladies and Gentlemen, good breeding, giving the rules of juette for all occasions. Ballad. éame size as sheet music rod new souge. Novel. By Hugh Conway. rey. J. By Florence h b,"* eta. (A Novel. By “The Duche |. By the author of “Cr * the Snow. A Novel. By b. L. rar Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kinees,” ete A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of jarriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Ceiling, ec, Whirlwind. A Novel. B; Ola Middleton's Money," eta”? "7 By Miss M. E. Brad "ete > . By the author of By Mrs. Alexander, ane By Wilkie Collins, author les ‘The work of an ancieat genius, fein for centuries, and growa ‘quote them every day. . _ QUR UNEQUALED OFFER. we have arranged with the publishers of tl xe books to furnish the whole forty- five with one year’s subscription to our paper for $3.00; or we will send any five ‘or 25 ets., or the whole forty-five ‘for 1.50. Address all orders to publishers af “THE WASHINGTON BEE.” Washington. D. C. —u supeeg 30 G120m #11199 OF 305 po *mia20 0f £140 F119 30 29) 20) woud aol FUPUIBE PUY "I$ 1aF 01 eraye PUB ‘Sng OF 7 Tings ‘eabed ost £[28a0 pus ‘suonensni[ 30 spuvsnot paxofoD g supw =009 3 a Buying Suryeduiauco wosied 41049 50 9%} Uy Og PlnoYs pus ‘iasa UeTD 187909 Sf oggL JO ny one us §r.so with 33 le of hair, we will forward Imperial