davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

Cincinnati Republicans are not very
particular this year. 1t took the city
convention only 40 minutes, Thursday,
to nominate its ticket, and of course
they have no expectation of clecting it.
Bee.
The Bee has evidently forgotten the
"slort horse soon carried" story, IN
der the Capitalization of power" and
"strong government theory" the Cover
nor General of the State selects their
officials down there, so there is not
much left to quarrel over at spring cleo
tions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

"Old Uncle Dick Tate" who has held
the office OF State Treasurer of Kentucky
for 81 years, has proved defauller to
the tune OF about $l50,000. lie was one
Of the most popular men in Kentucky,
snd elected the last time without opposi-
lion. An expert accountant set TO work
OH the books sent the old man out into
the world criminal before God and man.
lie wns last seen IN Louisville where he
was drinking heavily. A reward OF S5,0 900
10 offered for his return. HIS bondS-men
are regarded good for the amount missing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

When Henry Bergh began agitating
the subject of the suppression Of cruelty
and vice not state in the Union had
laws ralating to it. In 1886, according
to official record. 80 states had special
statutes bearing on the subject.
Having 10 our Official cspaeity as membe r
OF the Plymouth, Pa. Hospital Committee
been asked to test and prove tue effectiveness
Of many different articles to DO used as disin-
,leelanis 10 sick rooms and az preventives of
Infectious feVers, report that Darby's Prophy-
aetic Fluid has been thoroughly tested during
The recent typhoid epidemic 10 this place. 1t
proved most eiheaeious In staying tbs spread
Of the Fever.
J.. u. ARMSTRONG, =. n. DAyEsPORT,
J. a. 0PP, o. NJ. LANCE,
THos' kERH, JAaEs LEE, in.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
BOOKS. TH[.REIE e. CENTS ZACH!

Tho following books published in neat pamI
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lines the price at which they here offered. Each
Wonders of the World, NATURAL OrHER. Con.
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.. nI~"-nre Excrtlon," md Other Sketches By
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Tho Aunt keEiah Papers, by CLARA AUGUSTA, As.-"!
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Christmas Stories, by CHARLES DICKENS. Contains =
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Round the Evening Lamp book OF storiss, pictures
uEEles and games, for the little folks at home
Popular Kecitatons and Dialogues, humorous, drAmA
The sclf.mhde Men OF Modern Times- Contains por
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Familiar Quotations Containing the origin and Author
A valuable work Of reference.
Low Life In New York series Of vivid pen pictures
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turn mall Address all letters: i. NJ. LUPTON
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
SCHOOL CLOSED.

School Books and School Supplies.
FINKBEINER's.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
A SPECIAL OFFER.

Having purchased the entire pro-
duet of an extensive factory, / am.
prepared to offer new Spring Style
CHAMBER SUITS at strictly
wholesale prices. l am putting in
stock daily, something new in design
aud finish in PARL0R, LIBRARY
and DINING-ROOM sets. Special
care taken and prices very low for
Recovering old furniture with the
latest style of covering. Estimates
of cost made upon application.
The best assortment Of CHILD
RENS' CARRIAGES in the West.
Prices on these goods beat the mar
ket.
M. BARTLETT,
Mammoth Store, Toledo, o.
80 & SO Summit St,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

hlet form, printed from good readable type on good
ey without exception the cheapest books ever pub
asses OF the people opportunity to the best
In any other series these great works would many
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/ The ForcellinI Iubie.- 4 Novel. ByM. 7. cAtnoa
The Pearl oTth ocean. A Novel. BY CLAHA AusUGrA.
| NuIiFdi,d.
| elite House. a Novel. BY ErrL W. PIERcE.
| Thotne."
The Diamond bracelet 4 Novel. BT Airs. HEsEr
tn. ;,.-vcr'. secret. Al Novel. ."M. E; ps.ppOs.
The strange Case Of DIR. Jekyn and ' "'ue'
Novel. by X. L. srESEssos. q
Lady Eaiworth's Diamonds A Novel ny "TH.
Between Two sins A Novel. ny tn. author Of Dora
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The Nine or IIeartA. ASovsl. RyR l.. FIuEoS.
Doris's Fortune. A Novel. by FLoREScE w.EDES.
Low Marriage. 4 Novel. Hy Miss MuLocE. Hius.
The Gnllty River. Novel by WlLEiE CoLLtNs.
The Poison OF Asg.. Novel ny FLoEsScE MAERTAT.
Forging the FetierS. A Novel. ny hrs. ALE1ANbEH.
- A Play wright. Daughter. Novel by Mrs AsSia
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The California Cabin. A Novel. ny NJ T. C,Lpos
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taken for fractions OF dollar. As to reliability.
ewise TO the Commercial Agencies All orders oiled ~
,Pubiiaher, No. GU Murray street, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

nDDn Sea Wonders exist in Il ousaLds
IN N ~ of forms Int are surpassed by tss
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23

In1ITnMfn10N1h has revolutioni1ed tho
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Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
Columbus, Hooking Vsll'ys Toledo By

TIME lard,
Taking Effect May 29th, 1887.
CENTRAL TIME.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
SOUTH BOUND.

Ar McArthur JIG. 80" ..., 9 33 p mill s5Am
GallipolIs.." ......" s l0p m s7pm
=. Pomeroy - '''....''' 90 :. 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-03-23
NORTH ROUND

Lv Logan..." 8 15am 10pm ~ 81 m
=. bancaster.." o 90 =. IS - ! 20 =.
Ar Columbus" no is =. 10 10 =. 40 =.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

Christ Victorious, accompanied
by Frof. John w. bowies orches-
ira was parexcellent. The solo
and chorus, by Miss Sarah Tylor
and others, and quartette by
Misses Garnet, Emma Pindall,
w. johnson and NJ. Spencer, were
rendered well. Mr.. Green de-
serves special credit for the excel
lent programe he presented. The
church music was condu cted by
Prof. Thomas P. Bell, who never
fails to give good musical pro
gram. Tie ch Dir under the lead,
ership of Prof. Bell, both morning
and evening, rendered some fine
pieces. The popularity of this
choir is too we'll known for com.
ment; it's reputation is made and
its laurels won. The exercises at
this church all day were mos,
glorious.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
ASBURY CHURCH.

Asbury church last Sabbath
morning, afternoon and evening.
presented a most picturesque ap-
pearence. The occasion was Els-
ter services. The pulpit and altar
were beautifully decorated with
fl wers of ali kinds. Suspended
around the galleries were about
seventy five canary and mocking
birds, which gave to the occasion
brilliant aspect. in The morn
ming Rev. j. Ii. Daily ! reached a
sermon, in the afternoon the
children t, ok p session and every
available space was filled, not even
standing room could be obtained
The chlldrens exercises were under
the leadership of Mr. Spencer
Green, the competent and old
reliable chorister. The quartette.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
THE PHlLOMATHEAN.

There was large audience
present Thursday evening, at the
End Baptist church. The papers
by Misses Emma kinner and
Lizzie Mason ELECTED The most
favorable concentrations. Both
papers were Well read and logical
Iv written. Miss Kinner read on
PoIiteness while Miss Mason read
on Home Influence. These pa
pers were discussed by Messrs.
Cook, II. @. Smith aud Rev. Jones.
The mdsical program Was pre-
pared by Miss Hetta Moten, the
newly elected musical directress.
Miss Moten is a lady of fine vocal
and instrumental abilities. The
duette by Misses Moten aud L. y.
Cooper, was loudly applaudea;
also was the solo by Miss Contee.
Next Thursday evening, Rev. w.
Bishop johnson will read a paper
on Difficulties, their cause and
cure. The musical program will
be interes ting.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
ISIS EDNORAH NAHAR,
OF BOSTON
MISS

Who has achieved so mnch success
as a public reader, will appear in a
literary and musical entertainment
for the benefit of the
BEREAN BAPTIST CHURCH,
on Monday evening, April 23rd,
at the Metr, politan A. M. E.
church, NJ st. NV. Miss Nahar's
persistent study and native talent
have placed her at once in the
front rank of her profession; and
no one who is capable of apprecia-
ting real excellence In this some
what exclusive art should lose an
opportunity to hear this gifted
young lady. Some of the best of
our local talent will furnish the
musical part of the entertainment.
Admission 25cts. Seats may be
reserved for 10cts additional, after
Ap.il 18th, Tickets sold and
seats reserved at Ellis muse store
937 Penn. ave. avt
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
THE FREEDMANS BANK
THE CITIZENS DEMAND.

There was a large meeting of
the citizens Of Georgetown held
in Mount Zion A. M. E. Church
last Monday evening to take act
ion in reference to obtaing relief
from Congress by reimbursement
for the money lost by their
churches, societies, and by private
citizens through the mismanage-
ment of the Freedmen's Bank and
It's agencies. Rev. Sandy Alexan-
der was chosen president and Mr..
r. ID. Rufiu secretary. The
object of the meeting having been
stated the following committee was
appointed to draft resolu ions to
be laid before Congress: Revs. r.
Ii. Robinson, Sandy Alexander,
Alfred Pope, R d. Rufin, j. w.
Lee, Q. B. Crusor, jr., Robert
Holmes, G. Thompson aud Thomas
Williams.
The committee subsequently
reported the following:
Whereas we, the depositors and
friends of the same, were led to
believe that the United States
government was responsible for
the safety of all funds deposited
in the Freedmen's Saving and
Trust Company, and are still of
opinion that the governmsnt is
responsible for the return of a dol
lar for every dollar lost by the
mismauagement ofsaid bank, and
believing whenever their claims
are justly laid before Congress,
that Congress will render the
necessary relief of the depositors
! of said bank; therefore be it
Resolved by the citizens OF
West Washington, in mass meet
ing assembled, That we most
respectfully petition the Senate
and House Of Representatives OF
Congress, asking the passage of the
bill, known as the Sherman bill to
| reimburse the depositnrs OF the
| detunct Freedman's Saving aud
Trust Co, or any other b IL that
will relieve the depositors by pay
lug them a dollar for every dollar
lost by said bank.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
FOR WIDOWS l. ORPHANS.

The concert at Asbury Church
last Wedneday evening, under the
auspices of Messers VIM. f.
Thomas and Henry Coleman was
not as largely attendedas it should
have been. The concert was for
the widows and orphans Of deceas-
ed Masons. The musical and
dramatical renditions were certain
iy first class and the able manner
by which the affair was conducted
by Prof. F. G, Miller, with the
accomplished Miss Blennie Bru ,e
as pianest, deserves the highest
commentator. The BEES
tavorite and the public's delight,
Miss Matte Bruce, who presented
the appearance of little blue bird,
sang solo entitled, Spring-tide,
was much applauded, Miss
Anita Joy, who never fails to
please her audiences, and Miss
Cora Thomas; the Ameteur Glee
Club under the direction of Mr..
Hamilcar TurIey, have never &C
quilted themselves more ably
than on this occasion.
The maniac by Mr.. w. R. Dav.
is was rendered to perfection
His gestures and actions were
certainly harmonious and afec,
tive. At the conclusion of tbe
rendition Mr.. Davis was enthusi-
as'ically applauded. The applause
lasted fully two minutes. Mr.. J.
w. Hamilton in his solo, the
"white squall'', the ductte by Miss
Joy and A. Lincoln Myers, and
the charming Madame Sallie
Waring, in her solo entitled
Emani Enaani Muolanai, were all
good The reputation of Madame
Waring as singer is On the
increase. The Asbury quintette
by Miss Sarah Tylor, Madam
Lancaster aud Messers Spencer
Green, Alfred Tylor and w. John
son, brought forth applause. On
the whole the concert was a mus
ical success.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

The Ecclesiastical Congress of
the District Ministry, embracing
all denominations in this city, was
largely attended at the Nineteenth
Street Baptist church, on Monday
last. from II am. TO 1p,m
The commissioners of oysters
report that at the rate of the
weather to the date 26th, of this
writing, that oysters are unusually
high.
Preparations are being mad .
by large number of good people
to leave the city this Spring;
some for better wages during the
Summer months, and others for
recreation.
The County schools throughout
the state Of Virginia. are being
closed; and teachers are returning
home. Among those who have
already come are Misses L V. Cant
l.. L. Gantson and Ellen Pierce.
The general sentiment
throughout the District that the
Woman's Suffrage Association,
the Woman's Home Mission
ary Society, the Woman's Chri<-
tlan Temperance Union, and the
Woman,s Christian Alliance, are
doing m re for the elevation of
mankind than any other institu-
tions, but the Associated Charity,
seems to stand in the advance of
all others.
Great men do, sometimes, fall
out, but wise men stand united.
There are three conferences in
the District: the Baptist Weekly
Conference, the Methodiat Weekly
Conference and the United Month
ly Conference of non denomina
tionai congresses of all denomina-
tons.
the ladies of the National
Women Suffrage Association held
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

religious meetings at the various
churches, during the afternoons OF
this week. Mrs. Emma Higgins,
wife of MIR. j. 7. Higgins, Inspec-
tor General of the Knights of
Jerusalem, is doing much to assist
the order.
The Consolidated Baptist Miss,
ionary Convention, comprising
the colored churches OF Western
Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and
West Virginia, is being rapidly
provided for, through the Execu-
tive Committee, to convene at
BelIaire Oaio. on the 4th Wednes-
day in next June.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
DOCTORS IN A MUDDLE.
TWO MEDICAL STUDENTS CHARGED
WITH SEDUCTION.

A sensation is at its highest
Cleo in the vicinity OF the medical
department of Howard University.
One created by a minister who
has taken up the medical profess
sion, and the other by a young
and pious man who has spent some
time in Boston, Mass. One of
the injured young ladies sent
letter to DR.. Purvis informing him
of what had transpired between
her and this medical student. The
doctor turned the letter over to
the young man to whom the lady
was engaged, but it was ascertain.
ed that her assailant was a mar
ried man, and a minister of the
Gospel who is studying medicine
at the Howard University medical
SEQ col and the single Young man
who is also a medical student has
been exoDerated by the young
girl. who claims that it is the
preacher, a married man. The
young lady is from one of the
best known families in the city,
and it is reported as soon as she
is we'll enough, she will prefer
charges against the minister. The
other piOus party is a medical
student who has been visiting this
young lady some time, and before
he left for Massachusetts he was
aware Of the condition of the girl
who informed him by letter which
the BEE has in it's possession, that
child had been born and request
ed that he should send her money.
This girl was living in the house
with respectable people and had
an abortion committed without
the knowledge of the inmates.
This is the case the surgeon in
charge of the hospital has not
cought on to as yet. If DR.. Pur.
Wis gets on to the business, there
will be a shaking up of the dry
bones. Although the doctor has
been informed by the lady, he is
not induced to believe the story,
until further investigation is made
and the BEE will aid him.
| LATER.
The latest information received
at this office is that the yOuns
girl who has made the charges
against the minister is after money
that it is a case of blackmail. Ii
her letter to the medical studen
to whom she was engaged, ez
onerates him of all charges. Th
reason for this, it is said, that tn
young man has no money and tn
minister has. The people in tn
vicinity of the minister's churcl
near Vermont avenue, don't be
lieve that he is guilty. An inves
tigation, it is said, which will b
soon, will exonerate the minister
and prove the guilt of the youAs
medical student.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
ODD FELLOW NOTES.

Invitations are out for the first
entertainment, given by the ladies
of the "Banner Club" of w. A. F.
Lodge. 1t will be daisy.
There will be a meeting of the
Odd Fellows Hall Committee in a
few days.
The. reports of the Triannual
Conference will soon be issned.
@. d. @. B. Wilson and ID. G.
M. E. A. Morris will attend the
Sub Com of management next
Monday.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

manner in which the music was
rendered gave great satisfaction
and was highly commended. The
well known and popular author,
Dudley Buck whose selections were
sang, came in for a large measure
OF praise. The entire program
will be repeated tomorrow morn.
ing. Services to begin at II
O'Clock sharp.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

If you want neat and cheap job
work, call at the BEE Office. We
have just received a large lot
OF the finest and best visiting and
dance cards of all kinds. Call and
examine them even If you don't
want any. Call and see our new
sample books.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
ROOMS TOILET.

FOR RENT-Two furnished
front rooms on the second floor
for gentlemen or husband and
wife. No. 1880 11,h st. u. w.
FOR RENT:-Furnished rooms
with board, back room, second
floor, nicely heated for gentlemen
only, 922 1lth st. u. w.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
WHERE TO BUY THE BEE.

East Washington, Prof. J. w,
Fowler, 31S 3rd street s. e.
South Washington: DR.. S. A
Sumby, f bet. 3rd and d sts., s. w.
and Rev.R. s. Laws, 316 q at. s. W.
Northwest DR.. Beller, 10th and
M streets; Capt. w. P. Gray 18th
near L st. Mrs. Pokety, M bet II b
and 18th sts.; Chas. Bealle, cor. 18th
aud I'll sts.; Philadelphia House 34c
Pa. Ave.
Can always be obtained at any
of the above named places every
Saturday morning.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
WOMANS TRIBUNE.

Full set and single numbers OF
the WOMANs TRIBUNE containing
all addresses and papers read at
the late session of the /. @. W., at
Albaughs Opera house, can be ob.
tained by applying to Thomas w,
Kelly, 1454 @ ST.. u. W., and at the
Bethel Literary Tuesday Evenings
Price 35 cents.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07

Be it further resolved, That the
committee herein named are duly
authorized to lay these resolutions
before the committee of fCongress.
and to do any othes act that they
may lind necessary to be done to
bring this claim properly before
Congress and press it to its final
passage.
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
SATURDAY. April 9TH, 1853
Locals.

Hon. John Nj. LangSton Will
arrive in the city next week.
Rev. Geo. w. Moore has gone
for a short soiourn at Hampton
70 recruit bis health.
Mrs C. C. Stewart, who has been
visiting her parents in Baltimore,
Nd, returned TO the city yester.
day.
DIR. C. G. johnson and J. r.
Wilder, left the city last week
for Columbia, s, c., where they
propose to practice.
Mr.. AIexar der Powell of New
York, otherwise rhe jovial Alex,
willspend tie Sabbath as the guest
of bis mother.
Hon. John Mercer Langston
has been selected by the Law
Department OF Howard University
to address the graduating class of
that department May 30th.
The Cuban Giants the crack
colored base ball club Of the coun-
try, will play the Washingtons
here on the 17,18and19th of this
month. Their headquarters will
be at Dyson's, 324 Pa. avenue,
Madame c. F. Murray held
forth at the Asbury church last
Monday night with AN enter
tainment for the benift of the
poor. Madame Murray is an
untiring worker and lady of
charitable proclvities who gener-
ally accomplishes wh tever she
undertakes.
On the occasion of Ye Old
Folks Concert given by he mem
bers Of Berean Baptist Church,
Tuesday evening, was a complete
success. Tue church was filled to
overhowng many being turned
away Ne Old Folks acted their
parts well. As usual Madames
Narlng and Ball wen new laurels.
The WomanS Righs meeting was
very interesting.
Ihe concert in progress under
Ine management of Mr.. w. A.
stewart, at the Metropolitan
church. Friday evening, May 18th
Will consist of Madame Maria
Sellka and husband, Mis- Ednora
nshar, nt, the Orpheus and Amateur
GIee Clubs.
Everybody is going to the
Lyric Club Con, ert at The Metro
PoIItan Church, Wednesday even.
Iog Apnl 25th. Mr.. James A.
Oray one of the managers, is
'loiteu 10 nave said, that this
concert will be one of the grand
est ever given In this city. The
reputation of Mr.. Gray as a con.
cert manager is known through.
out the North, and what be saws
can be relied on.
IhoSe persons who held tickets
doF lGe Old Folks Concert given
n a. Ihe Berean Baptist Church on
tuesday evening, and who came
'Oo lale TO secure admission on
account OF the crowd, will be ad
HiIIed on the same tickets to the
Puollc reading to be given for the
Delean Church on Monday even
.lg' 23rd inst, at the Metropoli
'au a, NJ. E, Church.
lhe Easter services last Sunda,
mInoarhlng Ina at ST. Mays p. K. Chape
Szoiu and II streets. u. W., were
unusually interesting and highly
unI"yaOle to the large number o
persons who attended. The musi
va, Uo portion Of the service was
&c oeIaered by full supplied cboil
~ " ooyS under Prof. Miller, Precen
ou oU; supplemented by a quartett,
th uu Ghorus of mixed voices under
L, IIe direction of Mr.. r. w. Tomp
AUS The artistic and effectiv,
The Washington bee., 1888-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. M. Z. church Sth bet.
ID. aud E. streets s. w. Rev. G.. w.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at IL
a. I'D. and s p. M. Sabbath Sunday
School, 9:a. m. j. w. Butcher
Superintendent.