The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1890, Page 3

WASHINGTON, ard 8, E- -—_——- «ng furntsned on appli ivertisements will not All remittances , postal money order tv RY SATURDAY Av _W., WASH.. DC. ard street, 8. el. between 12th vist corner 16th and se, 318 Pennsy.v1nia Ave, : ‘Ew YORK CITY. 29, 6th Ave, NX, MASS. Cambridge st, 3, editoral cor- South Washing- All kinds of Job Advertisements ns received. 316 H 1890 Feb. 22, ocais. e BEE. firs: class at Broadheads, Fair Monday Feb. place to go fora ery distriet in the ind this celebra- ofany that has From Home No. 2 g offices: Mr. Me- Mr, Holmes, vice- aud Johnson, » of the 8th Dis- ap job work at the Bug office. a good time fair. est event of the sea- r of the Washington good collectors t oilive at once. n age paid. [ being made to ell J. M. Langston to an- sx speach of the late Henry ys ate ir. W. B. W | speak a ve 2od Baptist Church next Werlnes tay E ineational work. Mr, W comes bighly int will do well to lion. Geo. L. Willington ( snd Alleghany Co., ' as Assistant Treasurer sdtuore. He i3 the most it and able young Re- n that state. As candi for comtroller of State y of Md., he polled 10,000 tes thau any other repu ver polled in that state, ———— "ERSONALS: Brooks is convalescent. mkins lef¢ ton, Va. wry is suffering with sore throat. tor of Beaufort, S. C., ast week k, Esq., of Muscatine, is confined to her erippe. salt., Md., is im the Mary Martin 310 ster who has been eral weeks is purchased a fine Washington, which is ouses on capitol hill. !. Gray, the wife of Rev. in the city Friday Paul, Minn. ee LLSDALE NEWS. * ~ interesting revival has Boe 2S 00 in the Bethleham eels ‘urch for some time, of Aev. Wm, H. Philip, is the “" pastor. There are from ‘0 fifty who have been * to the anxious seat, and ‘1 thirty conversions have Place and the £ has not abated, >| Waly atime of reaping ,l'S church, seed has been our able and efficient pas- = he is now reaping the fruit ls labor. Rey. Philip has . Money forwarded of Mr. R.E. and Wm. ‘Stovall parsed away morning, she had been complain- inz for some time but there seem- edto be no serious cause for ap- prebension, acquaintances found during her brief residence here, passed in during Monday to pay the last sad tribute. been for many years a consistent christian of the Baptist faith and atthe services in the evening a sad and tearful assemblege gave evidence of a place made void in many afflicted hearts. J. Warning of the Berean church officiated manner and Mrs, Lula Brooks nee Joy led in a very sweet voice several appropriate hymns, floral tributes were profuse and handsome. panied by her sons and several relatives were taken south day night where the last sad rites were observed Tuesday afternoon near Danville, Va., amid a_ host GOOD WORK AMOMG THE INPROVING THE CONDITION OF THE en and Randall School buildings held the first of a series of meet-- ings, on Wednesday evening the 12th, at the Zion West D St., s. w. meeting, as stated by Rev. R. H G. Dyson, who presided, was to bring about closer relations be- tween the parents and guardians of children attending school and their teachers, to the end that they might work in harmony toward the improvement of the mental and moral condition of those com mitted to their care. and deliverrd by the Messrs. Mout- gomery, supervising princ pals, on the duty of parents and the assis- tance they can render the teach- ers in the discharge of their duties the parents devote more time to the moral training of their chil- dren. dians too often neg'ected this grave responsibility and depended upon the teachers to educate the child morally as well as mentally. “This,” the spesker said, was a serious mistake. the greatest educator of the age and its influences for good were more potent than the best institu- tions of learning in this or any other country. importance of parents instilling in the minds of their children habits ot neatness and personal cleanlix ness children their clothing, faces were clean and brig ally had pure hcarts. out, generally indicated a cor- responding condition within. interesting statistics in support of her plea tor home lessons in ecou~ omy, are two improviden'. no thought of the morrow” and | therefore : r stretching forth her band in suppli cation. We must learn to save our} pennies. She stated that the num-| ber ot pupils attendibg the build- ings represented at this meeting} was one thousand eight hundred | & forty-seven (1847). If each child | would save one penny each week during the year they would have | a fund of $960,44 at its close. If the amount was increased to five | pennies each week they would} have at the close of the year the} astonishing sum of $4,802,20. \ Think, she said, of the number delegation, ar ou could relieve | closeted with the President some It is said that tbe Presi- could carry into| dent offered him the Liberian Think of what a/| mission. could es-| deration. Think of tween Prof. 1d| President took place Saturday of starving poor y' interest of this fond, Think of the) time. from good cheer you the sick room. magnificent library you tablish for yourselves. the labor and expense you cou been in Hillsdale a little more than five years, and is now strong- er with the people than he ever was and this is the most succesful that this church has ever had. Such labor afd such aesults are bound to make our community better, and will raise the standard of morality and chistanity, but let the good work go on. an OBITUARY. Mrs. Virginia Stovalfmother suddenly though peacefully at her late residence 1002 20th st. last Saturday Many friends and Mrs. Stovall h d Rev. Wm. In a very impressive The The remains accom- Mon- 2) ‘TEACHERS PEOPLE. The teachers of the Bell, Bow- y church, the The object of sting were Inter instructive addresces Rev. R. S. Laws advised that He said parents and guar- The home was Miss A. R. Bowen spoke of the She had observed that the who were careful of whose hands and t, usu- Neatness and cleanliness with- Miss Tompkins read some very “Qur people,” she said, We “take Ethiopia is forever} addresses. sume church meeting adjourned. day evening. Chase nomi gentleman and others. candidate THEPRESIDENT: HE WAS OFFORED THE see him. save your teachers and parents in | Fev. 15th. Congressman Cheat- ham, Ex-Minister John H: Smyth and Prof. J.C. Price were there preparing for concerts every year to buy books for our leary wad how your young bosoms would swell with pardona- ble pride when you reflected that this all resulted from a little self- The re- then think of denial on your part. marks of the speakers were listen- ed to very attentively by the large audience and expressions of ap- Proval at the close of each ad- dress showed that the people were thoroughly arroused to the im tance of taking bringing about the reforms outlined por- steps toward much needed in the several A vote of thanks was tendered Rev, Dyson and the trustees for the use of their hand- after which the If you want a good dance go to the Cadet’s fair. es BRATION. EMANCIPATION DAY CELE- 28TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE EMANCIPATION OF SLAVES IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE CONVENTION DECIDED TO HAVE A STREET PARADE, One of the largest and most quiet conventions ever held was at Jolinson’s Hall on last Tues- The object of the convention was to perfect arrange ments for the 27:h anniversary celebration of the emanc:pation of slaves in the District of Colum- of sorrowing relatives and] bia. About 8:30 o’clock Rev friends. Robert Johuson, chairman of the ————— executive committee called the Read the advertisement of the Cadet’s eeorenom w order and briefly Fair. stated its object. He stated also that he wanted harmony and un- ison of action in its deliberations. He then introduced Mr. Bramson, who offered a short prayer. After- which the convention proceeded to the election of temporary of- ficers. W. Calvin Ch: e, B. A. McDonald and Rev. Robert John- son were nominated for temporary chairman, which resulted in the Rev. Johnson. ed Mr. tor secretary and minated Mr. Jon was election of Mr. McDonald Willis no- - The former elect@d. After- which the chair appointed, on motion of Mr. C. H. Marshall, a committee of nine on cre jentials. While the committee was out ad- the mean time, through, dresses were made by Messers. Geo. Hl. Boston, C. H. Marshall ‘Fhe committee in Mr. Chase, chairman, reported 82 de- legates present With a few ¢ rections the report of the commit- tee was adopted. On motion of Mr. Chase, the convention proceeded to the elect, ion of permanent officers, Mr. W. OC. Payne, of the 8th District y placed in nomination for Presi- dent, Mr. Chase, Mr. W. C. Jox, nominated Mr. Geo. H, Boston W: UH. Brooker and Lewis Willis nominated Mr, On the first ballot Mr. Boston received 13 Chase and Brooker 20 each. votes and Messrs. Mr W. H. Jackson moved to drop the receiving the lowest votes. The motion was seconded by a dozen delegates or more and be- fore the chair put the motion Mr. Boston sprung to his feet and with(irew in favor of Mr. Brook- er. “The ballot resulted in election of Mr. Chase.” E. Jones was elected the Mr. 8. secretary. Mr. George Washington made a motion to have a street parade, which caused and opposition, many objections Mr. Marshali in a very pointed se PROF. GREGORY, MISSION—HE HAS THE UNDER CONSIDERATION. By invitatioa The Prot. but not in vain. addrsss opposed street parades, also did Rev. Robt. Johnson. S. A. Sumby was elected Chiet| Marshall. Dr.} ‘DS FOR LIBERIAN MATTER Prof. Gregory lealled at the executive mansion last week. some time in the reception room, The President waited sent a messenger out and request~ ed him to wait as he wanted to At last Prof. Gregory was sent for and aiter the Presi- Prof. Gregory Gregory aud | dent had dispatched the Maryland was He has it under consi- The conversation be. the urging the retention cf Mr. Smith, the present minister to Li- beria. The President didnot give the gentlemen any satisfaction. Prof. Gregory will probably go to Liberia. ee ERNAN'S NEW WASH’TON THEATRE E eventh south of Penn. 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By Mrs. Alefinder, ars By Wilkie Collins, author A Novel. By Mrs, Henry Wood, author of ovel. By Miss Mulocle, “ete. narrative by Dantet astaway in the South Part 115 Part Il, Part I. best of .- Part I. J. . Coolidge, HARNESS ATTACHMENT, Patented NoOvEMBER 131TH, 1888. Q—aneenwees 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 eutting the Same in any way, right out in the street. harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hiteh- ing and unhitching as a horse can be attached less than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. to the It can be taken off the its former vehicle in 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 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 ease and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same may be attached to any harness & without cutting the same order to use devices of this has been heretofore necessary in haracter. 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 will draw the t side and release can hitch or anhitech a horse without the becomes unmanageable, the tightening of the lines lt 12, and the spring 24 will east the piate 16 a- the animal from the vehicle. Any woman cr child slightest trouble. Thousands of the attachments are being used every day. Lah fF F bu ~ DINSMORE! VDINDS! : e of the growiug wwns of the ; is situated oz vera side ah, Floriaa & Western road, just tweive mues trom onville, Fla. 1, and @ susceasiai hor ] and track-growmg section e State. Dinsmore can me y reached from dacksouvilie oy ad, by water toaus, OF Oy ex ina @ Balf drive over #0 cms ank sad shell rem OTS 18 NOt ON® GF FRO noma | spots that is only lzid coe «a per, bet @ thriving prusporcas own that recommerds itecif te pitalisé sud laborer, fe tether: 1 wives whoare vigilant wex heir own interests and the weiiare ir children, to those whe ar sing homes and these who have al to invest for specnilatica. se*jand ean be obtained uarkabiy Iew figures and on ters sititable to the condition of ev parchaser. At the present ‘igures a poor man can make rege- lar payments ona valuabie howe mill 4 oO | KERNAN’S TON THEATRE Minager Ke | talitv in the our race has been tr courtsey and consice mination being ms ié is big, dry | with less than the aggregate of | annecessary expense or money act- | aally thrown away. Iv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize mauy> times the amount invested. Th prices are for Front Busine: Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Se ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth thoice, $5. It must be remember ed tl hat these are acre lots. We also have vegetable rack farms laid out adj:e to smore, containing from fire to | sixteen acres each, which we offer | for the benefit of those who wish t« farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash and balance in one, two and three | years. The chain of title will be sher: and strong. It is from the State oi Florida to the Railroad and from th@ Railroad to you. | Truck farming aroand Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the } grea‘est markets in the South. Let evers®poor man if 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 cre eight passenger trains pew 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 stock, perfect drainag. } and abuudance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, ane do not let this grand opportunit; slip you. & It is the very best chance: you will bave to securea gooc piece of yaluable property and startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore enjoying @ goo: trade and t omn® is rapidiy growing. Sas nills ure convenient for securing ber to build, ant laborers whe | work can get fom a doll half te tw= “ollars per day or farther informantion or plats ES AND GRLIR pular first class Ne ated H meet with a cordial re with utmo jon, no le. tion hous s shown hls impar- t this week evers body of NEW WASH N@. dis- Our people at the of amuse- t week, beginning Monday hight, the actors will be R ily and Wood. by the best STADIA , aad General OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. ‘ ear owing list. We a! ‘eras ia addicion te above prises om = ist to cover soot af mailing Py David Ore, sions and rasy. ariy charming, The olca makes him regret & Jolia aed Her Marry ‘ © Julia aod Her Wee and of the story @. The Lady of I ons. By Sir E Bulwe Lytion. This is th con fm the celebrated play af the same name. I the pretest picture of deve: tien and sincerest ex; of the “tender we One of the wwe eat ick & Stabbed f Lytton. A strong, situations Like &. Caldero wor Lytton. ¢ and varity of Graphic account of his ase ‘Sabore. o> ST LOU 4, ee ——cemes OR. SCOTT. 847 Broad: meo. c ing story of by an author who invents ingeaio faticate caster. PartL. 63. Part IL. the Courtier. By Sir E. Bub fthe bess of the great author's hiserte avous, quick action, and rare RISES. the Rearth. Charles i woul ink Territory ranteed. A * cv. NEW YOR Zs oma roruunl ORKS sthors—Novellats, Poets . simost given away. Trom new type om goad paper. (paying one year In advance) an@ ing their account to date and one send free any 20 books in the offer tho books for sale at the MA VELOUS :