The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1890, Page 3

\CPHORIZED AGENTS, cast WASHINGTON, is «3rd 8, RE. <_o—— ivertising furnished on appli «able advertisements Will net uy price, All remittances , draft, postal money order titer. Money forwarded tthe sender's risk, In be amount and what It is for a y staced. nould be ad-dressed LISHING, CO. i put a Washington D. 0 PRL TN. W.. WASH. D 6. HERE THE BEE CAN BE HA a ‘Ww, Fowlers, 318 8rd street, 8 e. xety’s, M Street. between 12th Droggist corner 16th and North Wes hia House, 348 Pennsy.vania Ave, se NEW YORK CITY. \. Green, 429, 6th Ave, OSTON, MASS. 93\4 Cambridge st, y, kK. 8. Laws, editoral cor- ~ondent and South Washing- All kinds of Job , done, Advertisements scriptions received. 316 H WwW. L. SATURDAY, May Locals. ————— pep:—At this office two or solleetors, Wa three go0e ExSevator Brace will deliver the Commencement address at the alr, College. Taskegee Ala., on May 29th. if you want Ice Cream and all kinds oof Cakes of the best make call at the well known man- Peel and Taylor, cor. atlactarers éth and K st. n. w. Mr. W. J. Waytes was appoint- ed to correspond during the sacation with all the the sta- dents of the department most es- ally the class ot ’90, and to find out what they are doing so as to report to the school in October next. Mr. W. C.Goines, made an ad- dress to the class of 790, after which a § discussion was open by ailof the students, subject: “How shall we spend our vacation”? At closing of the discussion the n “Shall we meet beyond the was sang. Benediction by W. H. Grittin. The Tueological Lyceum of Howard University held its closing exercises at the University Wed. May lith at 3P.M. Music was furnished by the Qaartette of the department. Payer by Rev. James G. Creaighead, D. D. Solo by Rev. Lucket’, addresses by E. G. Harns and W. J. Waytes; oration by I. J. Elvert, a paper entitled -*The - ». Magazine,” was read by B. >. Hill. *v. Robert Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist chareb K bet. 12 and 13th streets north west will have extraordinary ser= Vices in his church to-morrow. Some ofthe most distinguished gentle- men in this country will be pres- ‘ut, among whom will be Recorder BK. Bruee, 4th auditor John R. lynch, Col. James dill, Rev. Walter H. Brooks and others. In tte morning Rev. Johnson, will preach ; afternooi. Rev. Geo. W. lee, pastor of the 5th Baptist church, and in the evening at 8 velock, Rev. Walter H. Brooks sone of the 19th street Baptist thareh. ee “It John L., whips Peter Jack- Sou, the chances are that somebody willtise up and wailfally accuse ‘im of race prejadice.”— Washing» Bosh, what are giving us? No, one will ever aecuse John of ‘ace prejadice so far as @ mill be- ‘Wee him and Peter goes. John ‘Stoo good an American race hater ‘allow Peter an opportunity of ‘te distinguished honor of licking it or being licked by the big Boston slugger. Washtugton Sunday soldiers de- clined to attend the Lee “prehle es in Richmond, May 2gth. ali ~if the democrats were here yo would have accepted the “Vitation, _ it Grand Army men could afford “ attend the funeral of Jeff Davis, *e guess they can stand it to see a monument to Robt. E. Lee un- ore The bine dnd gray have ‘°Onobbed around the same camp *e ou several notable occasions sel the war, and why not this Peter, Will «& when the cock crows you - ; gitting.” Gen. Lee 'n the hearts of the le of re Southland. In me gy to a “the memory of poor Grant re- a Iu the case of these two men ee 4 Splendid example we are ei ng of the living trath “Purita- “Pretention and real chivalry.” Prof, W. J. Si ;\: 9. Simmons, President “the State University at Lonia- lives jy ville, has confered the bh norary onora degree of Doctor of Divinity pos Rev. Walter H. Brooks, pastor ot the 19th Street Baptist chureh. —_ THEY SAY Persons from other states who jgp EVERY SATURDAY A’ | come to this city to live should have a good reputation themselves before they attempt to speak ill of those who are known to be ladies and gentlemen. Libertines and scoundrels will often find fault with the virtuous. Always _ know for yourselves don’t believe what other people Say. Libertines generally find the most fault. It is the innocent that never find fault. Men who have a bad record should never attempt to blackmail the Lord’s annointed. Men will boast of what they can do and will not do it. ‘The occupation of King Marleaux will soon be gone as well as the thiet. Honest men can stand the calci- un iighi but self confessed thieves should keep quiet. The Legion of Honor is here to Stay. e * The Cadets will turn out soon. The Cadets are enterprising and progressive. Read the Bre if you want a live paper. Friend Ficklin treated right. He is the pillow of the 2nd Bapt. church, £4 word to the wise is safiicient. is not being Pull your dogs off before it is too late. | taught. _ Thirteen are in operation in this city, and over one hundred in the State. Inside of ten days | there will be 500 in operation. Everything is free and by election day almost every Negro in the | State will be able to read. LOBE THEATRE, Pa. AV. NEAR IItl St. Monday May 19th, inacauriogs the week. BAKER & DALY’S SPECIAL- TY GO; France anp Detmay’s Drama _A LIVING LIE. Female Minstrels. Grand Sparring Con- tests. An unequalled Olio. Matinees Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Admission at night, 10, 20, 30, and 50c. Matinees, 10, 20 and 30c. WEST WASHINGTON NOTES. The closing exercises of the West Washington Musical and Literary Aasociation will be held at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, next Friday evening May 23rd at 8 o’clock P. M., an interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the occasion. Col. Geo. M. Arnold will deliver an address ‘on Trish Literature,” Select music ete., all are invited. Memorial exercises were held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Ziou M. E. church, in memory of the late Mrs. Rebecca Boyd under the auspices of the Young People’s praise meeting. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. R.S Parrott Wm: H, Furgerson, J.N: Will- iams and Jas, L. Turner, each spoke in the highest terms of the deceased who was regarded by all who knew her to be the bright type of womanhood. Appropriate resolutions were adopted The annual May entertainment of Mt, Zion Sabtath school was in every way u success on Friday evening last. The Odd Fellow Lodge of West Washingtun gave a very Remove the bogus Afro-Ameri- | Successful entertainment Wednes caa League from the church before | day evening at Grand Armory it is too late. Be careful in your dealings with men. z Beware of the wolf in sheep’s clothing. Watch the wan with sleepy eyes. Don’t trust the man who tells you that he is in distress. , should watch. A mothers first born is her dar ling. The National Committee will at- tempt to take the election of dele- gates from the District republicans. What will the people be doing when this is done. When thieves attempt to be mor- alists itis time for honest men to retire. Men generally fall into their own pits. The trap was set for Jack, Ed- wards was the first one to be caught. It isa dangerous thing to imag- ine that you know it all. A friends advice is a bad thing. We are often disappointed in our own enterprises. He loved her more than tongue can tell. Your first mistake is his mistake, your second mistake is yours. Men are often bit twice by the same dog. The third bite is dangerous and undoubtedly proves fatal. Beware then of a third bite. BETTER THAN THE BLAIR BILL. (Special to the World ) Chattanoogo, May 14th. The Republicans of Tennessee dex serve credit for political ingenuity | if nothing else. A year ago the Dertch law, whic4 is practically the Australian system, was put into effect just prior to the Spring elections. More than half the blacks of the State were disfran- chised. In this city alone did they vote. A white voter went into the booth, secured a ticket and voted a white piece of paper. Brioging out the ticket it was properly marked and given toa a Negro, who passed into the booth, voted the marked ticket and brought out a virgin one. The scheme worked aud the Re- publicans ca'ried the electiou. ‘The law was amended last Winter killing that scheme. Now the Republicans have organized a State system of night schools, in which nothing but reading is | } | Hall and realized a handsome sam for their new hall soon to be erected. A Musical and Humurous en- tertainment will take place at Catholic Hall 18th bet. L and M the ‘Lodustrial Home’ on Meridian | Hill for homeless girls, and the It is the distressed man that you | Young _Men’s Reeding room on lith st. May 30 h 7:30. ——— LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS MADE BY THE RESPECTIVE COM- PANIES OF THE FINANCIAL ARMY G¥ THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. The members of the 2nd Baptist church are doing all in their power to accumulate suflicient fuuds to commence their new ee KERNAN’S NEW WASHING- TON THEATRE. consolidated with the famous makes the first appearance 10 Monday night. American, says: Among the fea tures of the performance is Kir- alfy’s sts., n. w., for the joint benefit of building. The following is the result of the last collection. Company A $19.75 S B 61 . Cc $ 8.40 4 D $34.65 - E re 3 7.60 \ F $11.85 ‘ G $46.18 ° H $49.96 ‘ l $86.11 . J . K . L a . M 00 : N 00 ‘ oO 16 . P .20 < Q 15 2 R DT . Ss ‘ = ‘ U s z Vv : W ‘ x $47.67 ‘ Y $43.05 “ Z, $ 2.80 . Pp No2 $19.53. Lester and Allen’s Big Siow, Kiralfy’s Parisian Ballet ‘l'roupe, Washington next week begining The Baltimore, Parisian Ballet Troupe, headed by Mons. Arnold Kiralfy, the great grotesque dancer: Annie Hart, in her seriv-comic sung and dances; Daly and Dever2, twu clever lish sketch etists: Charles Haywood, the male soprane, and Mme Albertina, who is kaow as America’s. prismatic fantesma- Highley, the musical artists give an exhibition of their skill, who = followed by Tommy O’brien, the great Hilten, who has not been bere for a long time, and Adolph | the enchanter. Lester and Allen | HARNESS ATTACHMENT, introdace a number of bright} things, that greatly add to their; sketch. Troupe is the drawing card of the show. Miles, Canehitta Rensetta, Fro- monze de Bie, Ellionetta Straasse Thursday, Monday May 25th, afternoon or night, there will bea grant tes- timovial benefit to manager Eu- gene Kernan. iit Bt F (THE LADIES’ FAVORITE. grotesque performer, the The Parisian Ballet Among the daicers are Charlotte de Doz, Arrabella Swededine, Elles'ine Tamaqua and Enestein Laurie. The per- formance concludes wish Prof. Seeman in a sensational mystery called “Electra.” The entire show is good and well worth seeing. Ladies mattinees and Tuesday, Saturday. On A Musical and Humurous enter- tainment will take place at Cath- olic Hall 18th bet. L and M sts., nD ‘Industrial Hill for homeless girls, and Young 11th st. May 30 7:30. -w., for the joint benefit of the Home’ ou Meridian the Men’s Reading room on °. MARVELOUS PRICES: BOOKS: MILLION Complexe Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away, The following books published in uest pamphlet forn, and all are printet m good type upon good paper. They treat of » great variety of su! abd we think no one can examine the list without finding therein many that he or she would Like to possess. In cloth-bound form these books would oost $4.0€ each. Each book is complete in itsvif. L. Phe Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book gree whiok your grandmothers laughed til they ored, and it fu as it ever was. A reations, s large coliectiow™ of Acti arades, Tableaux, Games, Puzzles, etc., for #o- fal gatherings, private theatrics Back to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary ‘Cecil Hay, author of “ Hidden Perils.” 4. Dialogues, Recitations and Rea: ‘and choice collection for school exhibitions private evtertsinments. ‘he Standard Letter Writer for Ladies aud Geo Qemen, a complete guide to correspondence ing plain rections for the composition of levers of every kind, with innumerable forms and examples. 6. The Frozen Deep. 4 dovel. By Wilkie Collins, euthor of ynitie,” ee, large publi aud “The Woman in ¥ 7. Red. Court Farm. Wood, author of * Kast 1 , 8. ‘The Ludy of the Lake. 1» Sir Walter Scott. “The el. By Mrs Henry fady of the Lake” isa romance in verse, aud of all the e is more beauviful than this. Ne ‘By (2s authos of XN . Ge Eliot, a0 The Mille wae Flown ete. Dream. A Novel. By the works of Net. A 18. The Budget of gollection of the funay stori and jokes. 14. John Bowerbank’s Wife. 1 Novel. By Mise author of Halifax, Gentleman," etc. ‘& Novel. By srs. Gaskell, Secret. 4 Novel. By Miss M, ‘ora Floyd,” ete. e Adornment, an entirely outalning easy abd practical kets, wall pockets, braces, needle Work, embroidery, etc., etc., profusely and eles»atly Ailustrated. 19. Gi ’a Fairy Stories for the Young rue dnest. of fairy stories |published. The childrem ase ted with them 0. of Etiquette tor Ladies and Gentlemen, 9 Bide to at and good breeding, giving the rules of suodesn el for all occasions. a1 Knowledge for the Million, # handy information for all, upon many and various 22. The Cook Book and Family Phyal- reat dpe and clan, hundreds ef excellent cooking ree! hiuts’ to bousaieepers, also telling how to cure all common ailments by simple home remedies. and Customs in Far Away Lands,s varesing and instructive hook of travels, describing the peculiar IMM, habits, manners and customs of the people jallads. Same size as sheet music. ngs. ate. By “ The Duch- iy the author of “Called on the Snow. 4 Novel. By B.L. Far- dows bon, author of Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisses,” ete 39; Leoline. A Novel. By Mary Cecil Hay, author of ‘revanion. ess,” author of“ Molly Bawa,” etc. 38. Dark Doys. A Nove. ricl’a Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, me," etc = he Whirlwind. A Novel. By Mary id Middleton's Money,” ete. . A Novel. By Miss M. E. Brad- don, author of Seoret,"” ate. ‘M4. A Golden . A Novel. By the author of Dora Thorne, Ya Fete. A Novel. By Mrs. Alexander, 1¢ Wooing O't,” ete. wr Hose. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author oF Tne Woman in White,” etc. ANovel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of souhd of * John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. 39. Rebli jsoe. A thrilling narrative by Dantet the adventures of acastaway in the South 2 Pay. A protic af P. it. Jacobs, Poultry Pie: iugtate, o ved of wovuatog tricks Souses, ranging in price from v's. Ancedotes of Publi “3° Eacpls Fabien, ‘The work of an anclesgegentus . Kaop's Fables, The work 0 Ghitaren bave reat them for centuries, and grown people (uote tbem every day. JEVER OUT Oz CRDER. | If you desire to purchase a sewing machine ask our agent at your place for terms and: rices. Ifyou cannot find our agent, write, | irect to near 2st addraasto you below named. OLITICAL cies = HISTORY eccrine " s OF THEY, S. Sogeeees SBS ete RISE st. A of It Service, Prohibition, pe pL A od FREE TRADE, tin pes Low Erics. AMONTH for Agents--' - Bright men or women to take this i I i ft i horses, &c. J. . Ceelidge Patented November 131H, 1888. ‘0- J.S. Coolidges Harness attachment is the best thing of the kind ever put on the market. secure it to any harness, iu three minutes, same in any way, right out in the street. harness in two minutes, and the harness returned It is so arranged that any one can withoat cutting the It can be taken off the to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hiteh- ing aud unbitching as a horse can be attached less than 30 seconds and extricated in less than 5 seconds. to the vehicle in lt 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 reqaired. 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 withont cutting the same, as has been 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 borse 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 trom the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unhitech a horse without the slightest trouble. Thousands of the attachments are being used every day. —- VANNESS PARK -— With and 8 Streets, a. w. Marcellus West, 4, ue Proprietor. aye & 3 is THE MOST FASHIONABLE RESORT IN THE CITY. Can be rented tor public or private PIONICS er public out door Entertainments. Also fine grounds for Croquet. plete form. by the Dest aathors—Novedsts, Pow ior, ‘end. General ‘Writers, aimest gives sway. Printed from new type on geod paper. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. © ‘end of the story. : Bs iz i f { ; [ <5 te Gi. Part iLL. 6. Part IV. of above. @. Bulldog and Putterfly. By DavidChris. Mazay. A spicliy tld story of human character, 7o8 | round us. The Coming Race, or New U! ad's. Thee tries Faviting lead aaeeee {deal peeple found in tbe cenire of the where the Deaatios are Arcadian, the form perfect, the thou; "= ané motive free. 4 charming book; light, LT. Pars I of above. Duty Denth, or Life and Work of & Oat aes of Provivition ts the Berthwest. By his brother, Joba A. Haddock. Themurder e j If-tH a & STINDARDscre ORAS | A fine resort for private contains swings, flying This Park ure aud motive free. ful. Parti. « Z. Part 1. -9 ssulldog and Butterfly. By Davié Christie Murray. A = sore bu- mimn ¢ wracter, yet nota bil oe dows and Be tterflies are all around us, 2 | 63 She; or Adventures inthe Cc! KOR. By HL Riper Hacoarp. 7 ide and popular story ia’ new departure in ¢ of fiction. Jts production has carried the née a6 @ writer and artist. The vigor the book make it especially charming; its narra’ wparte a pleasant thrill aa it glides —-— wonderful scenes and startling «verte. ‘art IV. efCalderonthe Courtier. By 7 Beuwem Lirrox. One of the est of the great it] 4 historic stor 3 ‘ull of “ry Quick action, and rare information. © 6%’ Stabbed in the Dark. By E. Lyww Liytow. A strong, stirring story of the old Neapolitan ders. by an author wl invents in- genious plots and ham intricate situations likes master. Part iL @ STABBED IN THE DARK. Part I. ol The Cricket = Hearth. By Cyartzs Dickens. One of the sweetest and st things ever written by Dickens. All love eauty and pathos, and it will be preserved us after some of his more imaginative ms. By y, sa seen in Tt ranks as ini is par laatun the stor: | @QMPEA FOR LADIES, WeSSES AND ERTLOREL, | dhe “Comfort Corset” made by the Boston Com ct Corset Co..76 Chauncy St., Boston, Mass., is the ly perfect fitting and at thesame time comfortal & furset made, and Will outlast two or thrre edit ‘orsets, These are broad assertions, but a trial w! sonvince amy lady <f the fact. The use of sew izes at the top. (ux cach w>'st size, ensures @ h for taperin. waists anu straight {prms. he is peculiar 8 mpteated, ‘with the map ing em (aves Comfort, whi: very lady mows ls so im ttant and desirable. It. “ehtly named “Comfort Yorset.” Don’t let any otner corset be worn if you talus health, comfort and a verfect fit. a5 well as ladies Also a waist for me principle This istReonly child's tioy to is corset, aad market that vequires 00 al Send to above w ‘ull descr pUou and usices. Hamed Nene a Rannietia ar Sieeecieepharen utes ateenteterer oe ——