The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1897, Page 5

<p E. Cooper, is visiting her ndianapolis, Ind., .where med by many friends. Burk, Madeline Mat- C. Barker and. Helen re among the pretty gradu- Academy of Music last w. selected a pre- ady, outside of this city, jast Tuesday. treet Sunday school picnic was a success. er who has so faithe Coop 3 ted the affairs of 7h , for some time, has | nto her home Miss Tate, the Mrs. Cooper’s place | n G. Stewart made one of} ure trip down the river should not fail Wednesday even- hen she be- m L. Tig- formed at 52 H street in which the the esteem s held, was evidenced | gathering of friends and of useiul and elaborate leeds Cheatham has some 12 room residence t,n.w. This house was 1 by Mr. Windley, a al in the Bureau of Printing. 1 mass meeting under the Negro Protective the Second Baptist B. Johnson, Pastor, 8 o’cloc t Collins of s. w., r with his bride, Miss ville, Va. rows will entertain Miss son, one of our popular rs out of the city, The t took place last Wednes- ANNAPOLIS, MD MARRIAGE SOCIETY ELF ee of Miss Sara Cecilia ter of the late Wm. H. E, Duval Colley of Cin- took place Wedn clock A. M., idence of her r, on Glouces' ors were bea ecorated by florist with ferns, potted plants Promptly at eleven al party approached t flowers to the strains of s wedding march render- Charles Dungee of Balti- ere made man and wife by St. Mary’s Catholic of was handsomely attired organdie Moire taffeta, silk and lace France Roses and white tied with white ribbon. we maids of honor were Miss : a niece of the bride and wore white organdie and The ceremony was nder the soft strains of Me,” after which refresh- served The happy on the 12 o’clock train on tour north. The bride veling gown of imported rimmed in violet velvet lace, imported hat and There were many iseful presents. Their will be in Cincinnatti, } ey is practicing medi- | be at home to their toth. This was the ffair that Annapolitans d since the bride’s Y. Butler got married Dr. Colly not only sized wife, but a charming good sized pocket book erable property and real al value makes her endent. They have the S of a large circle of friends vhom were present to witness Among those present and Mrs. Wm. Wm. H. Bates and wife of brother to the bride, Dr. - H. Bishop, the Misses ne Misses Cully, Mrs. daughters and many ames could not be ob- press, us H. Peterson, one of the the 19th Street Baptist arried on last Tuesday 2nd to Miss Anna M. this City, at the residence ©S parents. Rev. Walter performed the ceremony. timate friends were pres- received many valuable Presents. Mr. Peterson and too well know citizens over white silk, | ¢ a diamond pin at the | Syphax of Washington | H. Bates, | Miss Belle Lewis, sister-in-law © Mrs. Carrie Anderson Lewis, who lett this city a year ago for her health has returned to the city, accompanied by one of her young sisters, of Petersburg. Va. Miss Lewis hasa large number of friends in this city, who are glad to see | her so much improved in health. They jare the guests of Mrs. Lewis, 1222 Lin- den street, n. €. Dr. Jones, the prophet, at the Metro- politan Baptist church last Sunday and Thursday night, caused the people to wonder, | Mr. Satterwhite, the proprietor of |the Hotel Cycle, has commenced a | business men’s picnic which commenc- | ed July 1, and will continue until July 5 | There will be special attentions on Monday, evening which will begin at 6 and continue until 11.30 p. m. A GOOD OFFER. | | Dr. F.J.Shadd, who offered two scholarships to two High school grad- uates from the Dental department of} Howard University was very com- {mendable. Dr. Shadd always has his eyes open for the best interest of the schools. The Dental Infirmary | of Howard University is open Mondays | Wednesdays, and Fridays of each week. It is no doubt the best con- ducted Infirmary in the country. | NOTLEY HALL, The people who want to take a pleas | to charter the Steamer Mattano to Notley Hall. The wharf has been thor- | j oughly repaired and substantially re- | built, which make it safe for excursion- | ists to land. The accident that happen- | | ed last week was no fault of the com- | any. The second excursion went down | Thursday July ist. This excursion yas given by the Arlington Social | ; Club More than 500 people stood on | | the new wharf without even moving it. | | HE HAS BEEN FOUND. ] WasHINTON BE wants to know what has become of the original | McKinley men? Editor WASHINGTON BEE:—— Permit me through the columns of] your ably edited paper to tell the country what has become of the orig-| } inal McKinley men. j . Good many of them have landed. 2. The rest will come in on railroad | time. Isaac H.Smith. | The original McKinley man, | New Berne, N. C. x OUR NEW HAYTIAN MINISTER. Hon. Wm. F. Powell of New Jersey, | the new Haytian minister was in the city this week, the guest of Mr. and} | Mrs. Wm. Mayes | er Powell is no doubt the} y tman in the diplomatic ser- vice, He will leave for his home today jand straighten up his affairs, after which will return to this city and > Secretary of State for in- ior to sailing for the Hay- He paid his respect to ATISFACTION. Trustee F. J. Shadd, who has given great stis ion as amember of the board of trustees of the public schools, will, very shortly recommend to the board some novel plans for the bet- ter government of the High and Nor- mal schools, which are greatly in need of refornation. Both schools should be entirely re-organized. There is no | man in the schools who seems to take a greater interest in the advancement of the schools than Dr. Shadd. THE REFORM SCHOOL. A COMMITTEE OF LADIES CALL TO SEE COMMISSIONER Ross. A committee of ladies consisting of | Misses E.F.G. Merritt, L.S. Chase and | go to Jamaca. The Col. is popular, ! | Mrs. Baily, called on Commissioner | Ross, Tuesday to discuss the impor- tance of acolored woman asa mem- ber of the trustee board of the Reform | School. Col. Ross treated the com- mitttee pleasantly and said that he could readily see the importance of such appointment and that he would give their recommendation consider- | ation. DEATHS. RE | Maggie Gertrude Coles, the infant : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coles, departed this life June 19, 1897 at the | tender age of 6 months and 4 days. | Little Gertie she has left us, And our loss we deeply feel, She has gone to meet her brother, In the courts of heaven above. By her parents. | DEATH OF EX-TRUSTEE BROOKS. Ex-school trustee, John H. Brooks, | died on last Tuesday, at his residence on 18th street northwest. Mr. Brooks has been one of the most prominent figures in local affairs. For a number of years he was a member of the Com- mon Council, under the elective gov- ernment. He was alsoa member of }the board of school trustees and a very active member at that. He was j always foremost in school matters and saw that the colored schools received their just recognition. Mr. Brooks was a postive man. He also served with distinction in the Navy and at the time of his death he was a clerk in the Navy department, the only colored clerk there. Mr. Brooks was also a good writer and a forcible speaker. | f€ was nota surprise triends. He leaves a most amiable wife and } | THE WASHINGION BER. (a a ARDNOESERE SNES Re WHAT ISAW AND HEARD. There is trouble in camp. The politicians have been working like Turks the past two weeks. ‘There |18 8 combination on foot that has |endeavored to move heaven and jearth. It was evident that this lentire combination found their |opponent strong. It was the com- bination’ of the entire north, south, east and west against one man. The Anacostia post office is to be invaded by a colored applicant in the person of Henry Johnson, formerly comparer of deeds in the recorder’s office. There has com- menced a big fight agaist John- son’s appointment. There mhay be hundreds of reasons why Johnson should not be appointed. THE Bee will no doubt have its inning now, The Louisiana politicians have decided to let their own fight alone and attend to that in some other state. It is not known where it will end. They want something new. Editor John C. Dancy, of North Carolina, who was in the city a few days ago, has returned home. He will be nominated for collector in a few weeks. President McKinley is not at all disturbed over what the politicians may say about him. He is deter- passes Congress before he satisfies the officials thurst of Congressmen. representative men will have to go aboard. It is the policy of the present administration to see that young men are appointed to office. he general complaint is republicans are indorsing more democrats for offices than they are republicans. ‘Lhe so-called Virginia repubh—- cans associciation of wh:ch Mr. F. D. Lee is President, is doing nothing but asking for the reten- tion of negro democrats. The in- dosement by this association is be- coming obnoxivus to the re- pubiicans in office. There is a strong fight being made for the appointment of a prominent republican to succeed Mr. Harry Davis. Mr. Davis will be removed some time in July without doubt. Among some of the good republicans who are being urged are Messrs. C. M, Smith, T. L. Jeffords and one or two others. Either man would be ac- ceptable to the people. Mr. Smith 1s a thorcugh republican and would no doubt make a good pros- ecuting officer. The Secretary of the Interior has said that he will make no change at the Freedmen’s hospital as long as ithe civil service is in oper- ation. Dr. Curtis, of Chicago can rest a while. Mr. Edward H. Deas of South Carolina is so busy now until he is compelled to rent a private office t answer his mai] and to meet hi South Carolina friends. Gen’] Bobert Smalls of Sout Carolina is in the city He want | | | 8s \ a 8 vivision. Uommissioner Qlay Ey- aus has informed him that the civil service isin the way. ‘There are others that the civil service will |not touch Mr. Evans. The boys are looking for the passage of the tariff bill. Great things are exspected when that bill passes. Col. W. A. Pledger was on the |sheet a few days ago and hopes to but he has a long way to travel. Look out for next week’s column it will be rich and racy. RounpDER. ENJOY YOUR 4th JULY ON B. & O. ( It is the general belief that our} that | | | | 0} in to be chief of the soldiers record | | Thursday in regard to the girls FAVORITISM IN SCHOOLS. zs s HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES DISCRIMINA TED AGAINST. CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED, For a number of years, the citizen- have complained that there is discrimi | nation against their sons and daughters | by some one_ person or persons who conduct the Normal School examin- | tions. The pupils who leave the High tions, but, the moment they enter the examination for admission to the Nor-| mal School, something happens before | they are admitted. The examination to the Normal School is not as hard as | the High School examination. The re- | cent examination of pupils to the Nor- | mal School kas set afloat all kinds of rumors of favoritism. No doubt some} of the rumors are well founded, Some} of the brightest pupi's from the High | School have been turned down or failed | to pass the Normal School examina- tion, and some of the dullest have passed. It is charged that there is a leak somewhere and the High and Normal School Committee will be call- ed upon to investigate the charges, For sometime The Bee has pointed out the importance of a change in the two schools. The Committee that ncw examines the papers of pupils should | be abolished and the reception and | making of the papers should be by the | two superintendents of the schools or| under their immediate eye and super-| vision. | REDUCED RATES. $8 from Cleveland to Mackinac and return. $7from Toledo to Mackinac | andreturn. $6 from Detroit to Macki- | nacand return. The above special | tourist rates will be put into effect | |Steam Navigation Co.’s new mam-} ' moth steel passenger steamers. The ‘round trip from Cleveland, including | meals aud berths, costs $16, from To-| ledo, $14, from Detroit $11.50. Send) | 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Ad- dress, A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., De} troit, Mich. | HOW’S THIS! We offer One Hundred Dollars re-| ward for any case of Catarrh that can-} not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. | y & CO, Toledo, O. | We, the undersigned, have known} | F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and | | believe him perfectly honorable in all | business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made | by their firm. West & Trvuax, Wholesale Toledo, O., WaALDING, K & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Tole- do, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, actine directly upon the blood and mucuos surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 25c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggisis. THE REFORM SCHOOL. Misses E. F. G. Merritt, L. Chase, Mesdames Belle Howard and jn Bailey called upon the President | re- | form school. ‘lhe Committee was in-| troduced by Congressman White. | The President said that he was very glad to hear from the Committee and} thought the request was reasonable | and that he would givethe matter his} personal consideration. | | rugg: NNAN Druggists ; SUMMER HOMES AND RESORTS | The Southern Railway is the first of | our great railway systems to give in formation to the public and to fix low excursion rates for a summer outing good for return until October 31, by is- suing, with usual promptn its Sum- } mer Home and Resort Book It is handsome in design and artistic every respect, having thirty-six beautifully illustrated pages, contain- ing the most complete and conven- iently arranged information, calcu- lated to answer fully and satisfactorily every question likely to be propounded, | such as routes and distances, hotels| and boarding houses, names of pro-} prietors, how to reach them, rates of| board by day, week, and month, etc.} The Sorthern offers a choice of mountain and seaside resorts, the surf | bathing and sea breezes of some off the most delightful resorts on the At-| lantic Coast or the cool mountain! breezes of Swannanoa, Asheville, | Lookout Mountain and others 2,500} feet above the sea level. | For copy of guide call at office of any prominent coupon agent er send 2-cent stamp to L. S. Brown, General Agent, Washington, D. C. A NOVEL AFFAIR. A unique excursion will be given | July gth by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. It will be arranged for Amateur Photographers, and trips will be made to the Blue Ridge and Alle- ghany Mountains in Western Mary- land and West Virginia. A special car will be fitted up for the use of the | snap shooters, and put on the end of the | mzekes his summer suits? The B. & O.R. R. willsell excursion | trainso that views may be taken en} tickets, between all points east of the} route. Stops will be made at Harper’s | Ohio River, for all trains July 2d, 3d| Ferry, Hancock and Cumberland. The 4th and sth, valid for return passage | B. & O. Photographer will have charge until tates. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY EX- CURSIONS TO THE COUNTRY. The B.& O R. R. has placed on sale reduced rate excursion tickets, to be sold every Saturday and Sunday during the summer season, valid for return until following Monday, from Washington to points on the Washing- ton Branch as far as Annapolis Junc- tion and points on the Metropolitan Branch and Main Line as far as Fred- erick and Charleston, W. Va. my 29 to a. 31. NIAGARA FALLS via PITTSBURG The B. & O. R. R. has arranged an excursion to Niagara Falls, via Pitts- burg and Buffalo. Special Express wiil leave Washington, 10 o’clock a. m. Wednesday July 7, crossing the Al- legheny Mountains in daylight. The train will run through solid from Washington to Niagara Falls, via P. and L.E. k.R., L., S. & M. R. R. and N. Y. C. R. R. Tickets good for return several smart children. five days from date of sale. Fare from Washington, $10. July 6th, at Greatly reduced | of the trip. His car, which is fitted | street. { i up with a dark room and other acces- sories for developing negatives and making prints will be taken along. Leave Washington New Jersey Ave- nue and C street, July 9th, 11.45 a. m. Round trip to Harper’s Ferry $1.65 By 2 Hancock... 1.95 Cumberland. 3-05 Stop overs allowed at Harper’s Ferry and Hancock. ; For further information apply Ticket Offices, B. & O, New York Avenue and rsth street, 619 Penn. Avenue and Station New Jersey Avenue and C, “ “ THIS COUPON entitles you to CARDS with name printed # on for Just LIKE ENGRAVED. Mail orders, accompanied with the money, & 3c for postage, ‘omptly filled. JONES, Printer, 904 B St. H.W. Read THe Bag. HORN, THE TAILOR. School stand high in their examina-| {ij ‘ASHIONABLE You all have heard of Horn the Tailor. Through the columns of this paper the people have constantly read ofhim. Last week it was understood that enough had been said of him be- cause his clothes always speak for him. It is only necessary to go in his place of business, 637 F street and be con- vinced of what The BEE has been say- ing about him. Mr. Horn is a joker sometimes and believes in giving jok¢s, but when it comes to’making clothes out ot his best imported goods, he means business always. Have you inspected his imported goods? Have you seen the material from which he Well, just go there once and see his artistic cut- ter and watch his manner and skill. Your measure is taken by the most modern system and when he tells you that your clothes will be made to fit, you can rely on it that he means just what he says. Just think of it, 10, 15, 20 and 25 dollar suits made to order mined to see that the tariff bill | June 20th, via Detroit and Cleveland | from imported goods that will cost you double price elsewhere. the Tailor is a household word. known farand near. The most fashionable people are discussing Horn. Remember his number, 637 F street n. w. Horn He is BUREAU OF ENGRAVING AND PRINTING THE REASO REMOVAL Is UNPOPULAR. Why _ the President is allowing Claud M. Johnson, the present Chief of the Bureau of Engraving and Print- ing to remain in office, is what the re- publican party leaders cannot under- stand, The fact that Johnson was anxious to remain is the reason why Carlise had Mr. Cleveland to include that office in the list of his national civil service order. It has ° been shown that the civil service law has been violated by the removal of over fifty young colored ladies who had WHY AN IMMEDIATE ECESSARY, JOHNSON | passed the civil service examination. |The colored voters throughout | country had concluded that Secretary | Gage would have made a change | that department long ago. S.|has no doubt that a change will the in BEE be made soon. Indeed the colored peo- ple are getting restless as to the man- ner in which their friends were treated by the chiet of the Bureau of Engrav- ing and Printing. His resignation would be acceptable at any time. Tue E DEER PARK. ON THE CREST OF THE ALLEGHE. IES. To those contemplating a trip to the mountains in search of health or pleasure, Deer Park, on the crest of the Alleghany mountains, 3,000 feet above sea level, offers such varied at- tractions as a delightful atmosphere during both day and night, pure water, smooth, windir roads through the mountains — and valleys; Cricket grounds, Ball grounds, Golf links Tennis cou and the most pictu- resque scenery in the Alleghany range. The hotel is equipped with all adjuncts conducive to the entertainment, pleas- ure and comfort of gu_sts There are also a number of furnish- ed cottages with facilities for house keeping The houses and grounds are supplied with absolutely pure water, piped from the celebrated ‘‘Boiling Spring.”’ and are lighted with electricity. Deer Park ison the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and has the advan- tage of its splendid Vestibuled Limit- ed Express trains between the east and west. Season excursion tickets, | good for return passage until October 31, will be placed on sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal tickets offices throughout the country. The season at Deer Park commences June 21, 1897. ; For full informatcin as to rates, rooms etc., address D. C. Jones, Man- ager. Camden Station, Baltimore, Md. m8-4t REDUCED RATES. TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. OVER THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. The Southern Railway announces the following low rates from Washing- ton, D. C., to Nashville, Tenn., occa- sion Tennessee Centennial Exposition : Season Excursion Tickets will be sold April 28th, 1897, daily, until and including October 15th, at $28.75. : Twenty Day Excursion Tickets will be sold daily, beginning April 29th, until October 15th, at $21.05. Ten Day Excursion Tickets will be' sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, beginning April 29th, until October 26th, 1897, at $15.30. i Rates for Military and Students in parties of 25 or more made known upon application. : Through Pullman Sleeping Cars, New York and Washington to Nash- ville, Tenn., through Asheville and Hot Springs, N, C., ‘The Land of the ky.” a L. S. BROWN, | Gen’l Agent, Pass Dep't. W. A. TURK, Gen’l Passenger Agent. . BH. € Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. Festus Phillips was overcome by heat on Wednesday, while working in a trench at 17th street and Penn. Ave., n. w. He was cared for at the Emer-, gency Hospital. x 5 een Established 1866. SOQ msn Lu 1 Pennsylvania Avenue. Gold and silver watches, dix monds, jewelry, pistols, guns, me chanical tools, ladies and gentle. men’s wearing apparel. Old gold and silver bought. Unredeemed pledges for sale, —— B. & O. SUMMER BOOK. _ The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has just issued a very handsome book for summer travel, describing the moun- tain resorts, springs and baths located on and acjacent to its lines; also the various watering places on the Atlan- tic Coast. The routes for reaching them are set forth in a comprehensive and clear manner. The book is print- ed on fine paper, beautifully illustra- ted, and will prove of valuable assist- ance to parties contemplating a sum- mer tour. Copies can he had by applying to various B. & O. Agents or by sending To cents in stamps to cover postage to ‘aIVS YOU SAOGA Td GAWAAGAYANN ‘UAATIS GNV A109 G10 AOA GIiVd HSVD J. M. Schryver, General Passenger Agent, Baltimore, Md. Je-12-4t- ue CUAS: LINE to Macaunad —-+-+ TAKE THE+-<—— CLEVELAND MACKINAC- New Stec! Passenger Steamers ne Greatest Perfection yet attained in Box -siruction —Luxarious Equipment, Artisth snishing. Decoration and Enicient Service uring the highest degree of ATiFURT, SPEED AND SAFETY. Foun Tres Per Weex BeTween Sada TP ye : aiedo, Detroit # Mackinac PETOSKEY, “ 1HE SOO,” MARQUETTE, AND DULUTH. .OW RATES to Picturesque Mackinac ant tuen, ipciuding Meals and Berths. Fron veton? $18; irom Tuledo, $15; from Detroit a 1 EVERY EVENING atw:-7 Patreit and Clevelané Clevelan? with Earliest Train: -t South and Southwest and a h and Northwest. ‘smc. suly August and September Only EVERY DAY BETWEEN > ool oy Ps. i leveland, Put-in-Bay gf Toledc nd for Illustrated Pamphlet. Address A. A. SCHANTZ, o. ». a., DETROIT, MICH ihe Detroit and Gieveland Steam Nay. Ca. sday Te 1712 14th St. between R anc The largest House Furnishing Goods Store in the Northwest Sec- tion. Ten per cent. less than down town prices. Beautiful Holiday jand Wedding Presents, {(@ Open Evenings. E. P. SMITH, Prop. READ THE BEE, The leading journal in the coun try. The greatest advertising me- dium in Washington. If you want your business increased, subscribe and advertise in The Washington Beg. Itcan be purchased from any of the following agents : Hillsdale—Dr. Gails Drug Store. West Washington — James L, ‘Lurner, 3,000 M street. South Washington—K. Murray, 600-602 3d street. NORTHWEST. Jackson’s barber shop, 505 D street. S. J. Beckley, 2519 M street. Lucas’ Barber Shop, C. K. Rich, Agent, 1805 L street, n. w. J. T. Smothers, 1827 T st. n. w Dr. H, Beller, Druggist, corner, 16th and M streets n. w. nw ESeSeeees@Orr—o7”-—" a. e. FPULTON, Loan Oftiece. MONEY LOANED ON 1218 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington. D. C.