Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-12-11

ssnization vas held af Dsr6y's Hah, corner OF
r and let streets, which was attended ~ about
char. and john Hogan vas sscreasy. -
The Chair ~xusnded an invitstioA 70 persons
to Join the ciaS snd me fotioviae were named
and elected. David kabie, Fred. Breslien,
Michael Nolan, Paul Leary, and Henry J.
Rady -Ir~s IEH7f1 10 1919
NEG O. wilson explained thstnis remarks
. wrong impression as he meant them TO apply
Councils. II : =
The Chair asked IL some gent eman could not
give Dis ideas about the ball Just passed by
Congress striking ont the word .swhi,e. T.
Some one shouid give his views the repre-
sentatives OF the Radical party were before
but II seemed that thai the msiority OF the peo-
pie OF the District were not rsprese ated, and
many members of Congress did not know
woat the people wantet. This bill gives the
blacks the power to sit on iuries ana SEN 4 THAR
children 10 the schools
Mr.. Wilson. remarked that the Congress
oosnt % know our opinions when they refer to
A member remarked that most OF those pres.
ent did not send their children 70 the pubic
schools and consequently were not interested.
Mr ColUu bus Partner said that he WINS IN.
terested as be had boy in the public schools,
but he now sscomes home" He did not like
to be taxed for black schools. q - ?. ~
Tbe Chsir remarked, sI'Il follow suit as
regards my Children
Mr.. Wilson suggested that, they had better
postpone this subject until they could get some
one 10 give them an address on the subiecf
ard tell how the bsll was passed. 1' = ~,
Mr. Thorn. II Is plaiu enoueh-1,s TO So. 81
A voice The schoolmaster will be first to
feel this Law. -4I.H - F.-E- -IFEeT.l
E The Chair. But they (the eolored menl have
also the night TO cit on Jaries ~ FF'r7Tf !,
Mr.. John Holehau said tnat he paid for the
education of two children, and was willing 70
pay little tax and help 10 educate the Freed
man,s Rursau. There was not any doubt but
TIE JACK Daw party wonld 20 sun further,
out ne would try and submit for little'wh,ls
Longer, and 1T won't be long before things will
be better The city now had slU9, 600 10 paw
the colorsd schools and theYe vvas not S51elO
=. Mr.. " ilson suggested, a. a number OF rer.
sons De knew couldn't attend on Tuesdsy,
maj the meetings be held Wednesday even
The Chair said that IL was niece ssary to
increase the club II they wished 70 connoete
with their opponents. He was glad 10 hear
Mr.. Wilson's suggestion as 20 eacs member
onne'n: man win him. and promised TO do
an IN his power TO place the club on firm
footing. 7'A y 81
llr. A. Gleason.-Bring dozen. ~ u, -..r.r
Mr. Wilson suggested tina. If each member
orlng man, the room would soon be filled
Nr.Gleason.-lf only man is to be brou ght
let's bring old Daddy Stevens =.
MI. Wilson oh, let him alone Laughter
The Chair suggested that il was a we'll
known tact that 1t was more pleasant to speak
TO full benches. 80 - = : -
Mr. Wilson's motion changing tho time OF
"A motion was made TO adjourn, and lost
Mr.. John Hollohan announced the i'm
portant fact thata stove would be present at
Mr.. Andrew Gleason said he would like to
Know II the parents Of the members OF Con-
gress were white. II 81 emed TO him that there
was so "a uch triking at the word white" as
to imply doubt H1l- = 80
The Chair said he could not answer the ones.
tion, not being acquainted with the pedigree
OF the members. He imagined that as The Dis
10 Iyn snr A
congress, they We're trying experiments here
which taey would not Try al their homes
:, MI. Gleason remarked that Il was time for
the people to rebel when they Con gress) did
everything for the black man and pOthing for
the white. att-t r fE
The Char urged that by proper organization
much could be accomplished. =. 1.s :
Mr.. Gleason When a citizen goes for a
place, ne has no show il he is not soldier or
q Niger. t1t ~ =.
The Chair said that the meeting wou,d Ia
GLAD 70 hear other remarks. =,
Mr Gieas ON Give them rope long enough,
aDd they will hang themselves. =
MI: Hoi'ohan said that the only way TO de.
feat the party who were passing these uui1st
acts was 10 organize in wards and precincts.
and II this was cone they would overthrow
thfm Adjourned. -r---r-I ..<s .-,..lr
XIV Mr. kEHLiss.-The perusaI of the sub.
joined from The EpiseopaIian,- OF the An
Inst, we feel assured will CRAFTY many OF our
readers who are the friends and admirers of
the reverend gentleman to whom the resolu-
tons refer: - !
Whereas our rector, the Rev R. J. Keeling,
d. ID, mas declined aeeeding 20 our request for
the recall and reconsideration Of his resigna-
in his letter Of July p, and whereas the Rev.
DIR. Keeling has forcihly'stated and pressed the
reasons which ineliHed him 70 sever his pas.
R>soired, That the resignation by the Rev r.
J. Keeling, ID. D., of the rectorship OF Trinity
Church, Chicago, be accepted, to take effect
Ynraf no Iazr Snn do Nf h.
Suggested by the rector.
RssOlred, That the Wardens, yeetfy and con-
gregation of Trinity Church cannot but feel
deep regret At parting from pastor TO whom
fhey have become so attached, and whose
brief soJourn among them has inspired senti-
me nts Of sincere affection and regard for him
es a faithful pastor, preacher. and TREND and
follow him TO his new field Of labor. whore.
we sincerely trust and predict, his Iabors viii
be abundantIy blessed. ~
placed IN the hands OF the Rev. DIR Keeling,
and also thai they be spread upon the records
THOMAS KRNDRrcK. s>eretary
testry Room Of Trinity Church, Chicago,
Oct. IL. Ie67.
MIR. Keeling is now the rector OF 81. Stephens
Church, Harrisburg. ~
LETTING HIS LIGHT SHINH-T M. Har.
veys oyster palace, recently established e.
the corner OF Pennsylvania avenue aud 18th
obcVt- 70 ~ III iIS bPE ON IueQLS, I01t
II was thought he could not improve on il
But he is now carrying ont anot her idea To
guide benigh'ed waJfareTs to the enjoyment
OF his culinary triumphs, he has ~ "a expense
OF over seven hundred dollars, purchases a
colossal lamp. OF unique and beautiful
DESIGN. from Messrs. Wilhelm Newmanns,
OF Philadelphia, which, by special permission
OF the Government, be has had erected at the
northwest end Of the pavement, in front of his
establishment This lamp 10 by long odds the
largest and handsomest ever introduc In this
q " - k~On kax - -
measures three feet square, STAFF (of bronzsd
. al seven ieet six inches high Iamp d roper
s.ar iSe. nign oy Tour feet three inches diam.
49, Un me crown or the lamp is a magpffi.
cen. gu, hEure Of an ladian warrior, fully eos
srsc,ss anu sqaipr ed. The lamp has bean
Ann ,1.n re superntendsnce Of Mr.. Job
WOE hn subordinate contractors for stone
Jaorh| ar. Bradley. and gas fitting by Mr
49, Seheifiev. A spacious farway is beng
: scross the avenue at the same point, so
mar 10 one Will have an excuse for not fad
ing their way TO HIS "iron clad"
ODD FELLOWS REUNION - To m PROV