The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 5, 1891, Page 2

) ONS ; y , aren’ i i i ired to eat supper. O . ADMISSIONS TO THE NOR- | At each end was a reception room,|and asked for a few minutes in | not too tire ae = MAL SCHOOL. one for each sex, with fountains | which to bring before the conven-| will those crows hurt me? They | e n S | 0 Hy S ill ts surrounded by an abundance of|tion a matter which he thought| are horrid looking things. My eas ee fragrant flowers. 1t is impossible| ought to be acted upon at Once: | escort knows just how timid I am. The Bae is of the opinion that|todeseribe the youth and beauty|He did not wish-a resolution,|tj¢ informs me that those things the citizens of this city, (i e.)|there. The pavilion, was almost | which he would at once proceed to| 4-4 not crows, but hawks. I was sonprers pisaB those who want an increase in|square in length and in the yard| read, to be referred to a committee about one hour getting to the ? RE ENTITLED. The Disabillty E a Law - ________________ | the number of admissions to the | were flying horses, seats, and tab-| that probably would not report un- village. We arrived Published every Sa Normal school, are entitled to|les, also all kinds of games and | til just before the close of the con- ae Northwest, Washington, D. some consideration in this partic- outdoor amusements. Two huge| vention. He stated that ae nee AT THE VILLAGE bisneln bi 5 Washi: ular, There is no reason why |rtificial lions rested quietly on) lately visited W ashington and that} . in time tor supper. Late Jno teniacne e ‘ani Y | each side of the entrance. Pretty | be had seen, gt Arlington Heights |just 1m tim? [or © be abaaueeal the number of admissions to|** - his in- | chicken of course. 1a W. CALVIN CHASE, Fprvor. tho. Ni 1 fhool! ‘ehould!. aot little Blanche Wendell of 14 sweet | Cemetery, a stone bearing this in-|C%" ho bad just returned Vb i phan f ee & ai Su summers was the lioness of the oc-| scription: “Beneath this stone| visitors, wi0 at they liad area The article that appeared in the | 0° tereased from 26 to 40. Sup: |casion, she seemed to be quite a| reposes the bones of 2,200 uniden-| fom Middleburg, where thoy ust), ——— ———— e article that app 5 pose all the graduates cannot be asta as be. | tided soldiers’? been toa grand meeting. Ihada Freya neis Ha Post Thursday on primary elections z 5 pet among everyone. She has be- | tified soldiers. Soo ls tog ele ‘20 to the will be published next week. appointed to teachership, ought | come very popular as anelocution-| The resolution elicited immediate | special invitation to go : RESTAURANT P they not have the benefi‘s of a| ist and is a wonder for ber age. But| and a very warm discusion. _ | meeting but owing to my depart~ pie ace Normal school training? The/|the merry hours did not agree with| TheG.A.R.,and the U.V.U-,|yre being so near at hand, I did} 923 11th Street, Nort The citizens of West Virginia are making great preparations to re- ceive Hon. 3B. K. Bruce, E. P. McCabe, ex-Anditor of Kansas, should know by this time that he will need assistance. Per- haps he would like to take a wager on the salary business. The Soldiers and Sailors Nation- al League have sent President Harrison a letter strongly support- ing the proposition to make Hon. G. A. Starker Jadge of one of the Circuit Courts of appeals, lately established by act ot Congress. They have colored street car conductors on various city rail roads in Clevland Ohio. Cleveland In this is just as she is—ahead of avy other city in America, but we are coming along, sure but rather slow. Some among the cclored race seein to think that the way to build up the race, is to fight against the leaders, and they never lose an op- portunity todo so. Oh! Shame.— Peoples’ Defender. The success of every good man is through opposition, Dr. Bowen, in an address on Monday night assert- ed that he was at his best when he met the enemy. Any good man is 80. ————————_—_——_— Bruce, Lynch and the rest may be overated men who possess !ittle ability and less loyalty to the race as many of our contemporaries are forever saying. They bave never theless got the big office, have achieved greater success than those who are ranting about the little ness. Whataman attains to, be it by force of his superior talent or by reason of circumstances, is a tact of the matter is, suppose the number was increased to 100 it would be better still, but, under the circumstances the people will be satisfied if the number is in- creased to 40 or 50 The Bex respectfully submits this proposition to trustee Bruce and there is no doubt but that he will be warmly supported by trustees Shadd and Cornish. Let the colored High and Normal schools be placed upon the same basis as the white Lligh and Nor~ mal echools. The colored High schools will remain in statue quo ax long as Prot. Cardoza is at the head. Personally, the Brg has nothing against him, Sut, in jus- tice to the citizens, and taxpayers, Prof, Cardoza sbould be transferred to one of the supervising princi- palships and Prof. HM. Browne, | the present teacher of Physics be appointed in his place, It is hoped that trustee Bruce, who is a member of the High and Normal schoo! committee, will favorably consider these proposi- tions submitted by the Brr. Ist. Increase the number of admissions to the Normal school! from 26 to 40 2nd. Transfer or rem»ve Prof. Cardoza from the High school and appoint a man 1n the person of Prof. IL M. Browne, who has made the High School, so tar as his s:udies are concerned, what it is. Immediate action 1s necessa- ry for the good ot the schools. NEW YORK. Quite a number of Washington people are in this city. Miss Eva Chase 1s stoppiug at 175th st., and Anthony avenue. Mrs. Carter 1s at her and she is now suffering with a severe cold. Who could leave such a scene? It was grand, it was gorgeous and the sweet strains of music had such an enchanting effect upon the hap py throug until it was near tour o’clock a. m., before they consented to leave. In the earlier part of the afternoon, the children had their time riding horses, swinging, danc Ing, ete. Politics is getting liyely here now. The State convention meets on the 9th and the Republicans are getting in line. A new paper has been started here as the organ of the colored Republicans, It has already received hearty support and will be the paper; all stallwart colored Republicans are taking hold of it. The Washington BEE is still eag- erly sought here, not only by Wash ington people but by the leaders in colored society and political cir- cles here. Mr. Garner, one of the wealthiest and most influential col- ored men in New York, extended a a cordial inyitatiou to several New York friends including, Mrs. Mamie Jones and her guest Mr. C. C. Stew- art. Ote of the most charming fami- lies here is the Banks family, which includes Mr, aud Mrs. Banks, Mrs. Johnson, the mother of Mrs. Banks and the interesting and pretty son little Willie Banks of 3 summers, who has already shown a talent for music, He is quite large for his age and is the pride and pet of the New York people. There is a picture here which deserves notice, called the three orphans, It happened that while seated upon the lengthy poreh of their handsome and commodious residence at Melrose, the mischiev- ious summer photographer who always turn up in the rural district at this season of the year, happened to be passing. These three orphans have renewed their vows of fideli- ty to our brother in black ; the pa- triotic sons say they will not have him. Yes, you will, you have got him to take and that in full next year. He will be ripe by that time and ready to pull. Rev. Bowen is one cf the most polished and uo doubt the best pulpit orator in the Negro race. He bas no equal. His address on last Monday night in response to the one delivered by Mr. Douglass commanded the attention of the entire audience. Dr, Bowen de- served the compliment that was paid bim by the citizens of this city and the tribute that Mr. Doug- lass gave him was bestowed -on a worthy man. The addresses of Mr, Douglass and Dr. Bowen are published io full in this issue. MT. GILLIARD, | A BEE ATTACHEE THE MOUNTAINS. WHAT WAS SEEN AND HOW THE TIME WAS SPENT. Mt. Gilliard, Loudon Co., Va., August 30th, 1891. Your correspondent arrived at Lincoln Uoudon, Co., Va., two weeks ago. I assure you that I was very much fatigued, but since my stay here at the beautiful and cosy residence of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel P. Murray, I have greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Murray have one daughter living with them, her name is Miss Susie, who is as accomodating as she is pleas- ing. Ihave had every attention paid me, indeed, I dont know of any place that I would like better, but I shall visit Atlantic City when I leave here next week. I not accept, There are times in the year that carriages are engaged a month in advance. ‘This was one of the days. . . Well, Iam now discussin ¢ the bible and a lively time we are having. Mamma and papa Mu ry areon my side and are en, ing the argument and from the discussion of my visitors @ maj T- ity decides in may favor. Saturday August 2lst, 1 went fora ten mile drive to Paconian Springs, This Spring has a great history which time will not permit me to write it all, howev- erit was diseovered abcut or year ago. It has healing q about it, A man vas very sick and went to a house near spring and took his abode, ie being the nearest water, he drank trom it daily and less time then 3 months he was a man, An- other man diseased 0" drank from the same spring and was cu Tne owner came to the conel to have the spring analyzed the doctors found the water 1,000 pounds fighter than any other water. Since the great d the spring has been nel stone tower wh a beautiful place. people visit drank freely of must say such tasted before. Ir a gallon, but 10 ec: the tower, which . also visited the Blue Ridge anc Tarquin mountains which I will write more about later. Mrs. Jobn R. Webb of Sileott Springs called on me and gave me a very exteusive invitation to come and see her but time would not permit me to go. Mr. and Choie of Oysters and 1862. Game Wines, Liquors, the finest Chas. stevenson, —Repairing of all kinds SEWING MACHI\ gs, Machines sol Mr. S for 29 years Wi d an evensonu has be ms ot better test. of what isin him'than | Melrose place, 560 E. 158th st. Mr.|as they call themselves, were just have met many persone doing Mrs. J. He Aug LENS Ls pany 4 me) the jealous mouthings of others | ©- ©. Stewart is at 208 W. 40th st.,|ripe for a little fun and seating| well and seem to have everything house at Silcott Springs and their loa about bis worth. No one was ever | 224 has been enthusiastically re- | themselves in a row, they gave the] that heat can wish. The young place is said to be one of the fin- E get a leader unless he possessed some ceived by the New York colored | word all ready, aud such a picture. | ladies are very sedate and enter- | est in the county. They havea) ¢ the of the elements of leadership.— Republicans and many prominent | Miss Carter looks like she would taining. I'he Misses Duvall are beautiful fish pond on their place) * Dane's Seer he Afro-American Sentinel. people ere) Tor whe. Bet ten aise Rene fora eeunony wile eae three very pleasing misses who with about 2,000 fish of different) — Work for Home A it Gai ci a avishly enter- | L. Johnson expresses plainly in her] _; ai cies ize of 8 and are ; Neither Bruce or Lynch care for | taine? by his friends. On Saturday | tired look that the rambler around teal ey Pog aes Lint iia Hal enep : “ pri 7" hans 5 the likes or dislikes of the barking | he was given a pleasant drive with | the lake had a terrible effect upon |YOU0S, ladies if an opportunity 4k WW Sapte ity as collectoms of tary secret : anc cars. The Afro-American Sentinel] Madame Leslie of Frank Leslie’s| her. He did not get his apparatus | Preseuts. itself’ I have juat left shyt eed hart ie eth 7 uel of Etiquett has speaks the truth. Take every man] Magazine and speaks in glowing|to bearright upon Miss M. Jobn.|the residence of Mr. and Mrs. lantic City where I hope to enjoy| oe who bas been barking at Bruce|}terms of that estimable lady who|son, bat she clearly showed the| Jas. licks who are the owners of | Myself by the sea. po be boo and Lynch and sum ap whatthey/has jast returned from Europe. ‘effect the boating had upon her;| 19} acres of the most arable land A. Home Cook Tt ' Pen own. 4Fortune Meige on growler, | Among the prominent persons who | but all three of these orphans were| in the State. They are two happy = - i“ what bas he got? A good deal of| have entertained him are Mr. and | the liveliest children one ever met.{souls who have an abundance of r a oe a <a Mnssateand Gana tee wel brass and wiod; John C. Dancy was | Mrs. Banks of West 46th St., who| Saturday they played and sang everything on their ground that LETS GRADUATE FORTY. by ae wed ne vali twice tendered him an elaborate | until melrose sang. The Johnsons| will make one happy. == hy <g) 3 us appointment as | high tea. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, | are very popular bere. rf i i : There is ne re s why ; Rig Collector. McCabe, of the Lang: Misses Lizzie and Mamie Johnson,| The New York colored Repvbli Seger aa Ge STG that there ae id athe ale = ston City Herald, is a chief grow-| Miss Dunn, of 560 E. 158th; Mrs. | caps are anxiously looking forward] > J ear yw eres forty to graduz te fr halon : ler, but, what has he got? Oklaho-| Powell, Mr. Adams, Mr. Barnett | to the meeting of the conference of payee mges manly ve lems Soho 1 ONG at nake _ the ma in his mind. Take the men] and many others were among those | colored Republicans this fall. of her horse and carriage to ride Ror odigy - 0k eae Grerys a aitiate of I whom Bruce and Lynch have as. | present. Miss Mamie Jones is also very |? Mt. Gilliard, from which I am| Will expect a school, but, it will at sisted,—Durham, U. 8. Counsel to] He has bad a most pleasant time | popular here and is cordially greet-| Writing you. This isa beautiful | sive those who are udmitted to | | core whi Sandomingo; Alex. Clark, Minister here. On Weduesday he was the |ed eveywhere by her numerous| Place. Its height 1s over 5.000| tueyNormal School the benefit of [28 the Whirl 23r to Liberia; John F. Cook, Assessor | guest of Mr. Adams and a party ot | triends. feet. The scenery 18 lovely and to| @ Normal School training = Capen ; of the District; Col. James Hill,| friends at Glen Island. On Taes Ee i . i oA G Lp 3_¢ : sland. On Tues- ren my surprise, on my arrival on the = = postmaster at Vicksburg, Miss..|day September Ist, he spoke at the Lida = mountain I found f Es DEATHS —— of t and bundreds of others. meeting of the 11th New York As-| NOTES FROMTHE UNION | village To one that Pree etl. *S tore whi SEE sembly Republicans, where he met VETERAN RE-UNION. Hie gp — va cece “n. Ams 26t : af a _ | Many prominent men of the party. i PaaS e Dr. C. M. Hammett, Lealtt S The Laurel Bush J.1 PUBLIC DISCRIMINATION. | He was also cordially received by —— ene it. I saw picnic grounds Officer, presents the followin 2 H, the veteran journalist of the Brook The address of General Clark, at} leslie e people from the 8ur- |report for the week ending Aug, ! the Mr. George M. Arnold is pre- a ee ae he erans Re union in Cleveland | ‘henseles one a paype 29, 1891: Number of Deatis, 104; cons . Ra He ss ay antic St Week was strong, fearless ¢ hes a * a ovely 1 51; ed 53 kts aie paring a paper to hand President City. Among the prominent color.| patriotic, especially Gl evens ed) sight to behold. I could imagine rentbe ora colorem od) UX ahh rate and Harrison aid which be will ask to}ed Republicans whom he has wet| line question, ; | that those I ieft behind were 1,000 | > Lit per annum: white 15.6; — be made public to the cabinet, call- are: Mr. Jacob Simms, L. L. D.,| In is he reviewed the work of the| miles away. In looking down elie B44 Total _ppulation : rs ing attention to the injustice doue| President of the 11th Assembly| organization during the year, and|from Mt, Gilliard you” behold 21.6, 46 were under five years of fall colored clerks inthe Various Ex.|Republican club, known as the|reconmended that the members| notbine but the eeaanes f ea age; 30 were under one year old San ecutive departments of the govern- | banner Republican district ; Mr. A. | get eloser together and work still} The aa is quit es of nature. /and 17 over 60 y . 14of the| * . was ment in this city by heads of|Douglass Wood, Herbert Harris,| more in harmony. The Union pes Moe a a bape but Tam | deaths occurred hospitals and ana a and divisions, chiefs of sections, ect, |1-T- Fortune, Mr. Peterson and | Veterans’ Union per diem service | ieee f mee Wie public instituuions. The deaths OUR UNEQUALED OFFEE Lee Mr Arnold will show truthfully, | "229 others. On Monday a thea-| pension bill, which be said was the | a rom the clouds are giving by classes were as follows: Zymot Xe have arrat thy that notwithstaoding colored men tre party composed of a large num-/ shield of the order, and which earn- | oe EL relief and the shady | 1¢ 35; Constitutiona! 19; L al ; have passed throvgh the civil ber of his friends went to see the/ est efforts have thus far failed to| "eS @re shading me from the Bievatane 61 Vi ae, service process andare found full fair Rehel and on Thursday he at-| get through Congress, was briefly | T@Y8 of old Soi. Ileft the moun« The erence 1 aa tolence 3. eR A Le fi Lf tended the picnic givea by the| dwelt upon. This bill provides that | taln by a main and pleasant road principal causes of death Nain easccowon sascha to whith thse bie hare are a which was one} the amount of pension of old sol-| 204 arrived at the residence of Mr. pabeenc agg _— 4; Con- : 5 , been | of the grandest affairs of the sea- | diers shall d , »| and } ic splendid |oembton 4 Diarrhoeal 17; Ty-| —— - M assigned, that there isa seemingly |son. The famous park known as| they cal cae ae Sao cee or splendid phoid Fever 2: Malarial waver ‘ ia ed t¢ well settled policy or understand- | Selzers Casino, was beautifully | monthly payment equalling in| ed me. I arranged | Scarlet Fever 1; Pneumo via 1. am, ¥ pleas ng with a great majority of heads- | decorated and illuminated, and was|cents the whole number of ‘days | oe Congestion of the Lungs 1; Br . j 5 Va, of divisions and chiefs of sections | attended by over 25 hundred peo |served. A glowing tribute was| 84 then I was prepared for din- | chitis 2; Whooping Coush 2: c ai : to keep these colored clerks ag|Ple- The pavilion, which was wax | paid to the old soldiers, and the|"¢" How hungry I am no one| cer 1; Meningitia 1- Rutaa Dis. a M apprentices and at one sort or ed was adorned on the sides with path of the republic, the speaker | can Imagine. Mrs. Hicks told me} eases 5. Births ” re Bete ZF * Rob quality of work while the others variated colored Scenes aud por-| said, was made plain and clear by Just to help myself, and i bi a 29 whit i aehess 24 Ti ine » remedy on who come in at the same time and traits of all the Presidents from|the heroic efforts of the boys in| could only a Snes you | eae males, 22 white females; 25 “8 an a Mrs ncn Sy Siig asatod on — Washington to Harrison, artificial | blue during the years 186; and| Puitern pel par flor ge fried eh males, 17 apy females.’ SICK HEADACHE, TOR m ; igs and yines also ran around! 1865. Nati 0 i en. ‘ages reported: 27 whit ar ; iners, Co : ations were great, not for | 4 : a ' bite, 4 f : = Deere 2 voy Seg aa ng oe - — the walls, and behind | the things that. were pee Ree on rh = pon my — plate = Still-births “teportea: 3 LIVER, DYSPEPSIA, pl this RMR 55 usic was a superb painting | account of ; peste ‘ken, potaioes and every-| White, 6 ¢ irs a yf 8 promotion 8 recognition, ut|representing a stream a wathe In aicgulienag ep te else in the vegatable line deaths rps fervor with MALARIA, cosiiM hen’ eexpence of the colored clerk,} which was beautiful and pictur-| nied the existence of class or color *24 1 shall now proceed t» gather |97 the week previous. The ’ AND ALL BIL!OUS DISEAS = all on aecount of the uomanly /esque. On each side were towering | lines in the Union Veterans’ Union, |°0™¢ fruit, preparatory of p mal rate b 1 ieren sie 3 prejudice on the part of those}™ountains with a maiden lowing The black soldier, on the battle | £2 Lincoln, my tempor, foe among til nae Hoe Deaths Soi very where M having brief autharity and the dis|4W2 4 gravel path. Charmingly | field, fought and won his way to “Thank you Mrs tee Gong eaaten e ildren under 5 years of ge Reece position to push the colored man |SWeet did she look swinging her} membe~:Lip in any and all organi.| Kind in you to give S; it 1s so /98e Continue large, many due to OLITICAL to th back, and keep him down. hat iu hand, while her welth of iux-| zations where patriotism ais the | tifal basket of aes me this beau- non-assimilation of food, and HISTORY rr to he This matter and that of the coloni- urient hair fell over ber face and|test and bravery and endurance | ly boquet. @ oareea this love-|also to teething. There ia no Butt zation busiuess in executive offices peers from the effects of the the requirements and any organiza-| see you in m ait bye, I hope to unusual sickuess throughout the also in thin dy will bo carefully ana| oc, mountain air. She looked | tion of this character that would ae a city, and over the whole District ; a 5 the picture of lovliness and looked | deny him was u b ON Tl a@ good degree of . TARIFF AND FR considerately laid before Gen,/as if she had feasted on the laters | ot patriotic oda esau I ee ee ain Drowall, Fearing. LOW Price Harrison on his return to the city, ! flower, sf am vow on m - am ‘ y. er, and the sleepy mandragore.' General John H. Roberts arose village, Ob! I aqden ay (0 the | Subscribe to the BEE. Iti dowels 8M so tired, but — is the levelo} 2 paper to advertise in. } of the