The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1890, Page 1

Che ashington Bee. oe Terms, $4.50 Per year in. Advance 5 cents per copy. waar 1 SAW, AND HEARD, resignation of Rev. F.J. is to be regreted. The that he resigned is well to the citizens. Rev. Grim- e of the best educated men cntry and since he has ee of the public schools je many friends. There gre many candidates for the posi- ion, but it is hoped that the Com- ers will be careful and se- a mav that will be acceptable community. Among sare Henry Johnson, ooks, standing candi- rome A. Johnson, a good mas Wright, ,and about thers. Why every man o be a school trustee for, inable to state, Some take the advantage of many different ways. lent that Mr. Douglass appoint any disreptatable the board or any man who under acloud of suspi- Honest and upright men ye appointed on the school Our teachers stand in no rin having such men on the as Rev. Grimke and Mr. nish. I hope that our schools be kept up to a high moral standard. Grimke reaso! know *.* The Legion of Honor will hold a meeting shortly to select a secreta- ry. There two dozen applicants the pc They all have an ea that millions arein it. It is those who have been mak- i out for-themselves. that colored men to learn. “ well & cr la have a lot » object of the Indepen- of Good Samaritans to u organization if possible. The vention that was held this week was largely attended by some of the most inflaential men in this country, The meeting was harmo- nious in every particular but, what the fiual result will be Tam ana- ble to state. ** South Carolina is coming up blooning. There will probably be sressmen elected from The South is bound to political issues and the get what belongs to ) will run away and leave vives and children are knaves cowards, _ltisnot natural for cowards to “aud when they are persued. The day for cowardice should be u ed. Great every W men are uationality. found among ‘t can we expect from noth- n nothing, nothing comes. Rev. Thomas knows how to make hey will come to the industri- y man is often found ¢ thieves. eves will not work, uen are not thieves. d the Ber and be happy- Trustee Grimkie has resigned. The Rey. can’t stand hot shots. R rave soldier will Oui Cannon balls, ‘on balls are dangerous to confront sometimes. Owardly captain has never eromoted. Favorite, top. not run 8 are generally pat on atk out for the man who shows 18 teeth, Never dis ing good, pair when you are do- Cheatham will be re-elected. He will have no opposition. Miller has a lot of sense. _ He knows what to do when he is in a struggle. Mahone is laying some danger- ous wires. Some one will be injured. Will A. M. Clapp be made Col~ lector of Taxes? Blessed is he who wants nothing. The Legion of Honor isa thing of the past. Great are the deeds of noble wo- men. The boys are coming to the front. The politicians are warm. waxing Miss Savoy will repeat her new opera, “A Noble Revenge.” Don’t dispair my good fellow. WANT TO UNITE. GOOD SAMARITANS MEET. Representatives of the right wor- thy national grand council, and the tight worthy national grand lodge of the Independent Order of Good Samaritans, met Tuesday in the Cadet’s Armory on O street. The meeting was called to order by District Grand Chief Chas. H. Marshall and Dr. D. P. Seaton, past right worthy national grand chief of the grand council, was elected chairman, with Rev. Daniel Jones, national grand sire of the grand lodge, vice president, James Burgess, secretary, and Cornelia S. Snyder, of Baltimore, M. D., assis- tant ‘secretary. These organiza- tions are among the strongest com- posed of the colored people of the country, and the councils extend in nearly all the States, numbering many thousand of members in the South. Among the visiting delegates are Dr. D. P. Seaton, I. D. Oliver, J. W. Martin, Hettie Smith, Corneli: 8. Snyder, of Baltimore; C. C. Vaughn, Rev. Daniel Jones, Mrs. Julia 2. Arthur, of Kentucky and Mrs. Mahala A. Thompson of Ladi- ana. Articles of agreement which had been preyiously adopted by the respective grand bodies were read and referred to a business commit- tee often. The papers consisted of propositions for a fraternal alli- ance, looking to organic union. There were two sessions held after which the meeting adjourned oyer until the next day at 10o’clock, when it was expected that the fra- ternal union will be completed. At 2 o’clock they had a street parade and at nighiia banquet was giv- en at the armory. DUKKHS PLACE IN NATURAL HISTORY. Teacher: Now, Mary, [ will hear your tesson in Natural History, are you ready? Pupil: Yes, ma’am. Teacher: What is a marsupial animal? Pupil: A marsupial animal is one that carries its young with it in a pouch. Teacher: Name one or two. Pupil: The opossum and the Kangaroo. Teacher: What isa non-marsu- pial animal? Fupil: One which does not carry its young with it. Teacher: Name one or two. Papil: J. C. Dukes and the dog. Teacher: Why do you name Dukes first ? Pupil: Because he is one of the most noted of this class of animals,” having through fear tor his own safety, run away, leaving his poor wife and children at the merey of those from whom he himself fled. Teacher: Perfect. Next. —— > WHAT THEY SAY OF US. THE COLORED PREsS ALMOST UNANI- MOUS. Since the appointment of Editor | Chase of this paper to the position | of Food Inspector for the District | of Columbia, the colored press throughout the country has been almost unanimous in its endorse- ment. Below will be seen how the colored press stands : Washington Correspondent Appeal, Bro. Chase, for whom the Eng- lish vocabulary of approbrious phases has been exausted, has been appointed Food Inspector for| the District and has entered upon his duties. A few fresh water edi- tors will now begin to look blue about the gills. Chase gets there best when persecuted. He has made all the small fry shed their scales in their hurry to get out ot his way. American Baptist, We congratulate our friend W. Calvin Chase of the Washington Bee upon his appointment as Food Tuspector of Washington city. One by one the quill pushers are being recognized, and none will be more warmly commended than that of W. Calvin Chase. There are few newspaper men better known than he is, and he has the record of be- ing fearless and outspoken in what he has to say under any and all the circumstances. Gh Leara Shorthand iH A Fut Covrse or SnHorruanp TAUGHT BY MAILIN S1x WEEKg FoR $5. One houra day will enable you to write 100 words a minute. Send 20 cents in stam to Rev. R. N. Countee for trial! lesson and full particulars Address R, N. Countee, 20 Turley Street, Memy his, Tenn. N.B. This offer is goo for 60 days from date, Oct. 15, 1890. Oct. 118 t. ES HOUSE AND LOT WANTED. Wanted in this city a house und jot price from $1,500 to 2,000. Looking for a bargain. Address W., care of BEE office. Sept. 61f shi Thousand a eer for patents in the United Slates and Foreign coun- tries, the publishers of mi patents in Can: and all other coun! passe Drawings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Office on short no Te reasonable. No charge for exam: or drawings. Advice by mail fi Patents obtained throu; SCIENTIFIC A} n and is kind published, i f such # noti \derstands. “fits large and splendidly illustrated newspaper ‘s published WEEKLY at $3.00 year, and is sdmitted to be the best paper devoted to sc’ mechanics, inventions, engineering works other departments of industrial progre: lished in any country. It contains the all patentees and title of every invention it four months for one dollar. ntion to patent write te 2 eae ae renee attedtine Ainecionm, New Jersey, h fended tour tisement in ¢ price. Now to absolutely true, wegrould 11 ty's organs a: world. If they wer sold so many. Each and overy instrumen yw ten years, to be manufactured from material market affords, or ready mon Chareh, Chapel, Advertise in the Bex. It is read by the business class of people. Sap es—— An active boy 1s wanted at this office. Liberal wages paid. SPECIAL NOTICEs: BEATTY’S ORGANS—Are the best. Write for catalogue. Address Hon, Daniel F. Beatty, Washing- ton, New Jersey. T. E. Dutangy & Son, —Real» Estate Agents, Alexandria, Va. For sale two very cheap brick houses at $1,000 each. Two six room brick houses at $750 each; three six room f-ame houses at $600 each; one six room frame house corner Jot, $10,50; one six room frame house $675 very cheap. 20 lots at $1,50 good lo- cation; 36 lots at $1,00, $1,10 and $1,25 each; 25 lots on Paine, Wythe and Madison sts., at a bar- gain. Houses and lots sold on small monthly payments, 504 King St. Alex. Va. HALL FOR RENT; The Ars mory of the Excelsior Light In- faniry, (1719 Penn. Ave,, n. w.) can be rented fur Balls, Recep- tions, Lectures Meetings, ete, on reasonable terms, The Armory has been refitted with a splendid new dancing floor and ladies and gents dreesing rooms, hat and coat rooms and a ‘gallery extending the entire length of the building, which makes it one of the most desireable places of amusement in the city. Apply to Capt. Thos. 8. Kelly, 1834 11th, st.n.w: Sergt. Wm. M. Sayles, 914, 17th st.n.w. J. T. Johnson, 352 Pa, Ave. pv. w. C. HU. Brown, 2031 14th st. n. w. M.S. Alexander, 2725 Dun- sarton ave. n.w., and to B.H. Freeman, at the Armory. May 24t F. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, use BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. All dealers keep it, $1 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. abi gees CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St n. w. Receives deposits, loans movey, transacts a general banking busi ness, Location central and con- venient. F street cars and herdics run in front of our door—%th st., cars run a few rods east of our building, 7th street and 11th st., cars only two block away. President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. R, Baker Treasurer, L. G. Bailey DIRECTORS. a M. M. Holland, Wm. Waring L. C. Bailey, i. E. Baker, J. W. Cole, J. A. Johnson, J. A. Pierre Geo: Mc. Goines, A, W. Tancil, M. D. Two good printers are wanted at this office and one apprentice. Young ladies will be given an op portunity to learn the printing business if they desire. Call any time before ten a. m. The Cosmopolitan ‘The hancsomest, most entertaining. low price, Miestrated family magazine in the world {93-5¢ per year, with a $2.2 premium ree.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages in each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific aad literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Marriet Prescott Spofford, George Parsons Lathrop, Louise Chandler’ Moultua, J. Mac- @onald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Dandet, Paul Heyse, Count Folstoi, Th. Dostoivsky, William Westall and many others. Also entertaining JUVENILE and invaluable HOUSEHOLD departments, One or more illustrated articles and several full- page engravings in every number. 4 om A Shannon Letter anc Bill File or a Shannen Sheet-Music Binder Pree to every Subscriber. Premiums sell everywhere for $2.25 each, The File is the most perfect device ever invent- ed for the tion amd classification (alphabetie- aily and according to date) of all letters, bills, ete. ‘Any paper can be referred i} to, taken out and put back without disturbing the others, With the Binder one can insert or take out 7 any piece of music witheut ab $225. sisturbing any other shest- Get SAMPLE COPY at NEWS STANDer gen. 20 Cents to publishers. AGENTS WANTED, BIG COMMISSIONS PAIS, Schlicht & Field Co., Rochester, N . F, W. Dorman, 217 East MONEY ESE MADE EASY Manufactur- ing Rubber Stamps. Send for Price List of Outfits, to ForMalaria, Liver Trou- bie, or Indigestion, use BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Hyman Bros., MAMMOTH - & 10 CT.STORE Nothing above 10 cents. 1320 7th Street, Northwest. Nothing succeeds like success. We have succeeded in farnisning Washington, with a 5 and 10 cent store, The only STRICTLY 5 and 10 CENT STORE in the District of Columbia. We carry every variety of household goods and offer -them at low- er figures than any house which handles the same article itt the city. We invite contradiction and if there is doubt in the mind of anyone we cordially beg them to come and see us and judge for themselves. Our stock consists of a large and fine line of China, Crokery, Glass, Tin, Wood and Iron-ware, We have also a beautitul assort~ ment of Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Stationary and Toys. We are also prepared to please the school children with Slates, Paper, Pencils, and School- bags, &e. NEW & USEFUL GOODS ARE CONTINUALLY ARRIVING We repeat, that our prices are astonishingly Jow. We are continually asked the following: How can you sell your goods at such a low price? Our reply is; WE BUY FOR CASH IN LARGE QUANTITIES and give our customers the beneflts. Fine Candies a Specialty at 5 cts. one-fourth Ib. and 20 ets. per lb. We guarantee the same to be pure, fresh, and delicious, Same candy sold elsewhere for 40c Jb, Remember Hyman Bros.., 1320 7th Street, N. W. ED ELuB QFFER iy (02 beautitel Tustretions and prott reriety w/ a'orvecieg es) Pecssite articles by prominca! ar2am Dabo ¢ to a chow cage ida” Brame Teenie 'D MAGAZINE ERY MONTH Ca ERS NI O G address Osmopolitan ‘ 29_Park Row, NEWYORK ‘\WANDERBIL UNIVERSITY. SEVEN DEPARTMENTS | DrPartMExts of Literature, ology, and Ph; Students in The in Wesley Hall Derartuzw 90; atalo; wiLs ue free on applic it ILLIAMS, Sec. Ni GARDENS ONC a City is the ie matte ia most extensive ‘America, Annual Sales, oD 3% Million