The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1891, Page 1

Che dashrigton Bee. Terms. $1.50 Per year in Advance, — a VOL. X Never get left when you can pre vent it. Some people think that they know tall. : Be kind to those who-are honest with you. J. T. Settle of Mississippi should ye appointed Judge. He is a profound lawyer and a brill- ant scholar. He waited in vain for the home that was mortgaged. No bossism should exist in the District of Columbia, You may think that the world is ours. Disappointment never come sin- gle handed. The world was not made alone for Ceasar. Commissioner Douglas, and Ma yp Moore are on friendly terms. ever strike a man when he is lown. Politicians should not be put on + jury. fhe very best citizens should control the affairs of the govern- nent. Liars are numerous 6 watched. and shoald Murry ought go and wash him- self. There is an attempt on the part the conspiritors of Professor sregory, to coutrol the public schools. The Commissioners onght to look out for the conspiritors. The same old corrupt school ring s endeavoring to control our pub c schools. No teacher was protected from uproper overtures when Gregory’s mspiritors were on the school soard. ider the old gime teachers ere removed because they would t permit trustees to take liber- es with them. No decent man will abuse the EE. A paper that will protect your laughters from the asssults ef lib- es should be supported. lhe world correspondence C. C. eward is one of the most enter sing newspaper men in this coun- Many an innocent woman Is yrougfally accused by wrong d)- person who jadges one guilty is more or less guilty emales are jealous of each other es ally ifone is better looking ve other. ton't believe all you hear at Those who profess so much iship fer you ought to be army encampment ) be held in this city. colored citizens and colored | ‘ns Ought to adyocate some lace tor the grand army en- salvary did not amount much in the wars, 's were all reduced aks, ause they did not iuything aboutarmy disi- h Calvary onght to keep fraud army matters. ington does not afford ho- vations for colored peo { 1otels are closed against »ple in this city. ‘egro need apply for accom- 4 white hotel. Ss some hovuor among col- lans, sicians are not fit to play tamilies. | Rev. Miss Clark of Philadelphia, is an aimiable young lady. =” The people are ignorant on tke school matter. _The peeple want Suffrage in this city. _The people demand that they be given an opportunity to express themselves. Bossism must go and don’t forget it. sie © We don’t propose to | next fight. ne It will be a stay to the finish. Don’ be alarmed the bug! been sounded. sin se MISS CHASE AT HOME. One of the most brilliant at home receptions was given by Miss Eva A. Chase, on last Friday eveuing, to Miss Tillie Herbert, o: Trenton, N. J. The handsome parlors of Mrs, L. Chase, were beautifully decorated and the fine attire of the invited guests added greatly to Miss Chase’sat home. Miss Tillie Herbert, in whose honor the reception was giyen is one of the finest elocutionist in this coun- try. Miss Herbert is the sister of the well known New Jersey manu- facturer, Mr. Henri Herbert of Trenton, N. J. Miss Rochelle L. Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa., was also a guest of Miss Chase, and as- sisted at the reception. Mises Clark is a very stately and refined young lady who won a host of friends in this city. Miss Herbert was pre- sented a magnificent floral H., by Mr. W. A. Stewart. Miss Herbert wore a rich gown of Russia net and ream faille, demitrain with pink La France roses and jewelry. Miss Eva Chase, wore a black lace costume, with beautiful white satin front covered with ecru frost- ed flowers, V neck and demitrain. Mrs. L. Chase, black satin de Lyon entraine. Miss Rochelle L. Clark, of Philadelphia, Pa. was hand. somely attired in French merino aud spauisu iace V Cut neck reliey ed by a boqgnet of pink and La France roses. In her white kid gloved hand she earried a bunch of sweet peas presented by an admirer for her amiable and affable dis- position. Ou Tuesday noon, Miss Chase gave a musicale in nonor of her in- vited guests which was participat- ed in by 80 young ladies, on which oceasion Miss Herbert displayed her fine elocutionary talent. Other receptions were given in honor of Miss Herbert during this week, one by Miss Charlotte Clark, in her handsome residence on Cor- coran St. Miss Sadie Gaskins tea- dered a theatre party to Miss Her- bert last evening. oe REV. DYSON RETURNED. One of the most couspicuous land marks in this country is the R. H.G. Dyson of the Zion M. E. Charch in South Washing- ton. He was born in this city 59 years ago and emuraced retigion ia the church of which he is now pas- tor 389 years ago. He was one of the first Sabbath school scholars to join Zion and for 83 years he has been a successful preacher, He has endeared Limself to the people of South Washington and the mem- bers of his church, to sach an ex- tent that a large meeting of bis congregation and the citizens of South Washington, was heid prior to the assembling of the Methodist conference, and passed resolutions requesting the return of this distin- guished divine. The law of the Methodist denomination is that no minister shall be returned to the same church over one term. An exception was made in Rev. Dy- son’s case, because the demand of be people was so great. 5 ig iiacal also has been honored with the degree of Doetor of Divin- ity by Livingston college of which Dr. Price is president. In this con- nection it will not be out of place to say that the Zion cbureh is about completed and the bell that cost 400 dollars has been paid tor by the Belfry club of which Miss Laura McGrader is president. —__ 2 BEING A SISTER TO HIM. A brother who 18 taught by his sister to be gentle and considerate of ber feelings, is not apt to forget his duty towards some one else’s sister when he sball take such to are not wise nor are wise creet : : de is heart and his home, writes EB acd W. Bok, in The Ladies’ Home - WASHINGTON, D. 0., SATURAY, JULY 11,189 Journal. This influence every sister has in her power. She should have the same regard for the neatness of her dress at the breakfast table be- fore her brother as she has at din- ner before the brother of some other girl. She should be as kind and care- ful in her conversation ‘to him as she is to the friend which he may bring home with him. Young men very often jadge a girl by her sis- terly qualities, “I knew she would make a loveing wife from the way she treated her brother when, to ail appearances, I yas apparently unob- servant,” said a friend of mine rec- ently when [ asked what guided him in his choice of a wife. “Tell me what kind of a sister she is and I Will tell you what kind of wife she will be, is a common saying among men. Manya man has measured a girls character by that standard, and many a man is doing it to day. ———___<~2-— DEATHS, Dr. Smith Townsend, Health Officer presents the following re~ Port for week ending July 4 1891. Number of Deaths 140; white 74; colored, 66. Death rate per 1,000 pet annum: white 22. 6; colored, 42. 9. Total population 29. 1, 82 were under five years of age: 71 were under one year old, and 22 ver 60 years. 18 of them oceurred in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths by classes were as follows: Zymotie 55; Constitutional 23 Local; 46; Developmental, 10; Violence 6. The principal causes of death were; Croup, Diphthe- ria 3, Consumption 10, Diarrhoeal 41, Erysipelas, Pnuemonia 4, Mea- sles, Typhoid fever, Malarial fever Searlet fever, Congestion of the lungs,j Bronchitis 3, Whooping cough 3, Cancers 2, Meningitics 3, Kidney diseases 1. Births report- ed: 32 white males 25 white Fe- males, 15 colored males, 21 col- ored Females, Marriages reported 15 white: 4 colored Still-birthr re- morta ag Yue 'pasc week the nam- ber of deaths fell to 140 from 160 in the previous week, and the deaths from diarrhoeal diseases to 41 ascompared with 62 the week before, This improvement may be attributed mainly to the phenomi- nally cool weather and to the fact that many infants have been taken to the country and to mountain re- treats. Yet the report this week gives the large number of 82 deaths of children under five years of age, and 72 infants under one year old, Otherwise the health of the District 1s good. But few fatal cases from contagious diseases have occurred. The total absence of mortality from Typhoid fever and malarial troubles is a notable feature, considering the time of the year, and speaks well for scientific medical progress, as well as for the sanitary condition of the city. Wait I Say, For Us. —THE— MeTRoPoLITAN Bart. CHURCH, R St. bet. 12th and 13th Sts., n. w., WILL GIVE EXCURSION Richmond, Virginia. FRI. AUG, 7TH 91. The train will leave the B, and P. Depot at 10:30 o’clock p. m., arriv- in Richmond Saturday moraing. Will leave Richmond at 12 p. m., Sunday night arriving in Washing ton Monday morning in time for work. You will be given an op- portanity to visit Manchester and Petersbarg. Rounp Trip Tickets, - $2.50. Children under 12 yrs., $1.25. CoMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: >. H. Johnson, Reuben Peningtou, Wiliam £:3 abua Johnson, Geo. Robinson, Jas. Washington, Henry Watts, Anderson Hogan ‘and Chas, Bolton, Rev. Robt. Johnson, r. AMUSEMENTS. UNION PIC - NIC! lring Park, NON. JULY 13TH.- =py— Tle A. M.E. 8. Schools, a BALTIMORE, ANNAPOLIS, AND WASHINGTON. gq or further particulara see sma! bills. Round trip 6Oc, CHILDREN - 30¢. ee t ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION, UNITED WE STAND. Grand Excursion! Of the Odd Fellows of Wash- ington, Baltimore, Alexandria, Frederick, and way stations, will —be given — To Irving Park, On the B.& O.. JOLY 1Arx 791 For the benefit of their new ball. This will be the largest gathering of Odd Fellows ever known in this ‘part of the country, and isin the hands of an Execu- tive Committee. Two bands and four trains leaves at 10 a, m. Tick- ets good on all trains and stopp- ing at Annapolis junction, Rounp Trip, 60 Cents. Children 30 Cents. P.N. F. Joice, Chair’n. Bu CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St- n. w. Receives deposits, loans money, transacts a general banking busi ness. Location central and con-~ venient. F street cars and herdics run in front of our door—9th st., cars .run a few rods east of our buildi. g, 7th street and 11th st., cars only two block away. President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. £, Baker Treasurer, L. C. Bailey DIRECTORS, E M. M. Holland, L. C. Bailey, John A, Pierre, J. W. Cole, H. E. Baker, Jas. T. Bradford. Jerome A. Jobnson, | Dr. A. W. Tancil, | Prot. W. 8S. Montgomery, J. Archie Lewis, W. E. Matthews, David Warner, Geo. W. Dickey, Prof. Jas. Storum, Dr. W. 8. Lofton ee THE INDUSTRIAL BUILDING ANDSAVING:CO. Loans money to buy or build homes Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Dividends declared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: | 804 F st.,n. w. Open 9 a. m. to} 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- | coln Memorial Church, cor, Lith and R sts, nu. w., first Monday night in every month, | S43 fax en, Recitations ction for achool exhibitions and public and iagic and Chemical Experiments, | ow to perform A Novel. by Hugh Conw NEOUALED, OFFE MANKLIN Remember, no one else has thi ence that we emplo; success. ERIE Henry E Baker. Secretary. | +n | A YEAR! | andect brieny | sex; who cen reed. and. w ‘nate : nd Sec tsdewownbcaten T the situation or emp No money for mewn tearmedf desire but one ave already taught Suber, whe are making aver 68000 8 fod SOLID, Fall particulars FE ©. 6, ALLEN, Box 420, A BEE. Address ugusta, DM AL pow TY ( 1 mci 5 cents per copy. =, yee 2 A =, Lif eNeee ass. 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