The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1886, Page 1

| Che Gash Terms. $2.00 Per year. PANEVEK Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing rered at the GreatSample of Men,Boys’ ois Clothing Opening at 924 7th St, N.W.. SUCH BARGAINS | —IN—— OUR WEEKLY REVIEW. | LOUISE TO CLARA. THE PRESIDENTS MARRIAGE, GN, | Dear Clara :—I have been qnite un- LOGAN’S BOOK, ovR puBLic! Well for the past two weeks. My | visit to “4 i ve SCHOOLS. WHY WE NEED ONE m4 tie t z cent eae ouneened PERINTENDENT, THE SUPERVISING | Mrs. B. D. Rofiln has fally recover- PRINCIPLES. THE NEW SCHOOL) eq from her sickness. She is one of BILL. THE NEGRO COLUMN IN THE/ the most sociable ladies in West REPUBLICAN, CHRISTIAN HYPOC- Washington. I have no idea where i ie a : | Racy. !I shall go this summer. I shall « thonsand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats | _ probably attend the convention at y of them will be sold at less than the cost of the ; Atlantic city. | ‘Aven. THE MIXED SCHOOL : tihe cing and the trimmings. Actual bar- dis, say NC S91) es 3 2. - my - ; dom come. A sample Suit worth $20 can be bought for $12. Wao oly discussed by Prof, Cardo- (zo Lam informed. The Prof. as Svercoats very low, and Children and Boy‘s Suits at little over half: sere ildren’s Overcoats at less than you would have to pay for the | that the president will be married + oui ndwsislaiiieweel area Trades Phese goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind, | to one of the most refined and high- atavathatitictic jatention of the nade of the best English, Fr ch and American goods. Pringe | ly educated ladies in the countey.. Household to reorganize the circle. i ibert Coats sold for $15 now 8%, Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at less! When that marriage will take place How far this organization will Gre A »thirds of the cost. There are no better goods made, many of) we dont know. But When tho prods] cana ils aisisuvablo® to feacoh the best ordered work. Men's Suits start at $5 and ga| jdent decides on i y- e < suits $5 to $10; Child: = the young lady | question that I have been consider- up to £1 3 ; s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over-| the country will know. President | a oats for Men, Boys’ and Children fron . "4 y \ ing this week is -50up, You can secure the | Cleveland is growing stronger and 5 Ax are now and © hild per. 1 St. AND MAsSAcHUSETTS AVENUE. of the best ZooGs. | Wethis week make mention ¢ that which seems to worry tie pub- lic mind. It isa settled question ns of your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in. We | stronger in the hearts of the Amer- j FRIENDSHIP, eo j 54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, | jean. General They tell me that women are more Children’s Suits ages, 4to 8. Just think of it. You can have your choice | ae ie | treacherous than man. I have 23.00. Little Overcoats for half price. Men's Pants 75c., | LOGAN'S BOOK ‘found this out, that women will yy to $6, We bave alot of Prince Albert Coats, Black Cloth! is in the popular demand. The) never forget kindness, while man for $18, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. | editor of this paper will be pleased is to the reverse. You must con- possible (> enumerate the thousands of good things in | to furnish any citizen with a copy tinue to flatter the majority of men ‘ien, Boys’ and Children. Cvme and see for yourself|if he desires one. Every colored to retain their friendship. Negro ; sale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. I St. and | person should read the great con- | men never torget to revenge. They Look for the signs. Sample Suits and all styles of men‘s|spiracy. The Senator discusses the are like the Indian. ‘hey would «nd Children’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN- | Negro question prior to and subse- | sooner forget the wrongs done ‘werclock. | quent to reconstruction in a man- them by the Anglosaxon than they ner that noone of the race should | would forgive the injury done them |fail to read. Send tor Logan’s| by their own race. | book. There must be a new generation ; | : | new blood must be infused into the | OURPUBTIC TCHOCLS- | Negro before he will ever become We are convinced and always|arace. Iam of the opinion that | have been that is necessary for the | the Negro woman of education is |Commissioners to supervise our | superior to the men of her race. public schools. The new bill ifit) The old slave nations and ways sbould pass both houses of ecn- | exist to a certain extent. The race gress entittes the people to twenty | has not forgotten how treacherous ‘four trustees. The colored peojle| their fore-parents were to each oth- claim that they want one third of | er. There is a lack of unity among the trustees. The number as a/|the colored people, which must be matter of fact will be left tothe | changed. The Commissioners. The people dort) |need but one’superintendent -ad | one assistant. The National lie- | publican which claims to haveh ——————_— JOUNF. EXN. AV LLIsS & ¢).?, NUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. NSIVE DEALERS IN YAO ° PIANOS SNV CHILD | in school must be taught the lesson | of friendship and kindness. The MUSIC Usp cAL MBKCHANDISIS UF KV ERY DESURITT10N, pc jevive agatioy vue zteRy abe} Leacher has a creat vecnangihjdity. Luc und should receive 1 ments firstat home. The mother should see that the child is morally separate column for Negro news. Tuere is no other paper in the city | that has a special column for color- | taught before it is handed over to ed people. The Daily Post, a dem- | ‘i — sel ad the teacher. Some may think PIANO s: ease soa ne Ocratic, the Star and Critic inde-| that the teachers have sieasy time, WASON AND HAMLIN, SMITH AMERICAN, GEO. WOODS pendent papers publish the colored liuutauofonelincwelberresnonsibilis people as they do other citizens. | ty, the labor and care. Some go so The colored people should learn | Tl | far as to say that the teacher in the how to demand the respect of white public schools receives too much journals by supporting those that . money. This is not so. Indeed, they $150 know how to appreciate the race. | should receive more. Their work is DL. | Why should there be a separate | more laborious than a department column ina paper that the people} glerk, who is well paid and even of color support? In this city as} a}lowed 30 days leave with pay, E ~<s FaNs well as in other cities there isa} while the poor teacher must toil ta ee 4 1p ) BOL TOM great deal of day and night. The department SK iN ) l ) 7a! CHRISTIAN HYPOCRACY. clerk rests after his office hours, r ‘ i while the teachers must toil and There is as much need for reform in the church as there is in any labor over the register after school other institution. Some pretended OFT : hours. The teachers are not paid SO for July and August. Are they not christians to an extent have no more regard for the truth than they have public servants? f mnie GNS dim Ina! I desire tosay something about our » . = 2 or condem 1 i vil. 4 \ ( )( ) HAND SEWED GAITERS for Ladies and Gentlemen.) the christian church do its duty. , « 4. J | No ignoramus has any business SCHOOL OFFICERS. Ea One on the school board. Aschool trus- If there isany government in| tee should be a refined gentleman, this universe that needs reforming | and highly educated. The delicate it isour District government. We| feelings of women demand refined Low Quarter Shoes. IN GREAT VARIETY. have three first class Commission-|and educated men to be among ers who will do their duty at the|them. A school trustee should be & :¢ vy 2 OE YOURSG & | proper time. capable of entering a school and tand. Look for the old lady in Window. | examining pupils in any branch of — —— | 1 study. Itis hoped that when the % | The general impression now is} school trustees are appointed un- THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” | that Mr. Matthews will not be con-| der the new school bill, that the COPYRIGHTED IET? FF ——— : e firmed. We shall not believe it | Commissioners will see that those = — until we have better evidence.| who are to take charge of the col- = Sg Pension ored schools possess the necessary requisites. I feel sorry for some people who after being thrown out of society seek to revenge them- Wber Behring, Vose, Guild, Mason and Hamlin ACKARD, CHASE ORGANS! S1.50 DOUBLE STITCHED SHOES, —MADE OF— S2.50) CHLFBUTTON LAGE ACONGRESS GINTERS, ELECTRIC, FLEXIBLE & MATTHEWS CONFIRMATION. COMMISSIONER BLACK is in hot water. His arraingment ,of the republican party and eX-| selves on others who have the re commissioner Dudley is meeting | spect and confidence of the people. with cold comfort. There never | )fen and women should be careful was a more honest man than Gen.) and build ap society and not en- Dudley. He promoted the Negro | qdeavor to ruin those who are build- on his merits and not since he re- ing it up. Some of our | signed hasa Negro been promoted toany important position in the Pension oflice. COLORED PAPERS. YOUNG MEN are Jearning some sense. They be- giv torealize theract that itis necessary to save their mouey, in- stead of spending it for parties, balls, &e. The administration has We trust the contemplated | good effect on some. I know that lmee'ing in Atlantic city of the | the young men are not so foolish as Golor.d Press Association will | they use to be. Tam glad to see it not be devoted to windy epeeches | "4 hope tues tie) ; ee 23 Yours lovingly: ventilation of self importance and 8 2h ey intriguing for offi e. We look tor scmething practical, ‘The main thing to be eonsidered is, how to m-ke the business pays oa lente asked a congressman’s wife. whit mannor to e hance the intel “Cnty dear, Im so busy with the ectua! a d busin s+ capucity. OF tarige “pill that Lean’t attend to the three score pipers of our race matters of minor portance,” re- in cieulation, all are playing 00 turned her husband. a Buggy made by T. T. Haydock. which is not only the Leading ERE LEADING BUGGY OF AMERICA, Has Bo! Ask you dealer for the T. Te Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. and Fifth W turnish printed in elerant strle, to anyone who will agree to frame it.) “i DD. SLAY DOCE,° Cor. Plum and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. VE NONE! NO INVESTMENT £0 PROFITABLE, Sa SHE WAS RIGHT. ‘Why don’t you have your hair ‘the r.gzed elge of pecuniary fail-— -+Wel!, [ should think you'd have jure. Dues Negro journalism py? | time to attend to your duty on z ” . . |—Atlanta Defiance. | your own wool.”—Tid Bits. 1 Frank Pixley. Politics makes cowards ot us all. John B. Finch: This Govern- ment is greater than any of its vices. O. P. Mason, Ex-Chief Justice of Nebraska; Use the dramshop as it will use you. Spare it not for it will not spare you. Kill it be- fore it kills you. A. H. Horton, Chief Justice of Kansas: Tell me what law is too severe to protect the State and the family from this hell of crime and dishonor and death, the liquor traffic. Chief Justice Taney: I see noth- ing in the Constitution of the United States to prevent Congress from regulating and restraining the traffic or from prohibiting it altogether. Wendell Phillips: The men who made the Republican party are in their graves, the men that the res publican party made are in Con- gress. Moses preferred the fature to the present “for he had respect unto the recompense of reward,” and was called a fanatic; and because he didn’t prefer official position above his religion, his contempo- raries called him a “crank.” The men who control both wings of the whisky party pre‘er the present to the future, because they have respect unto the recomperse of of- fice and such are known a3 “states- men.”—California Voice. ——— at COLORED SOCIETY CROWDS LYRIC HALL TO HONOR ITS AMATEUR ACTREsS. Miss A. M. Franklin, the “ris. ing young colored tragedienne and dramatic artist,” has determined to tear herself from this country and go to Paris for two years of dramatic instruction at the great Conservatory there. Miss Frank- lin is a pretty negress, rather more of a blonde than most of her asso- ciates, and a number of colored society people desiring to extend to her a “testimonial reception and benefit” an entertaiument at Lyric Hall, on Sixth avenue, Mon- day May 17 was evolved. There were three parts put down on the programme. In the first Miss Franklin and Mr. J. A. Arneaux were to givea scene fiom “Tbe Hunchback.” In the second Demung’s Newark Dramatic Com~ pany came face to face with the startling melodrama, “A ‘Tramp’s Adventure; or, True to the Last;” and the third and last was a love scene between the young tragedi- enne as Juliet and Mr. Arneaux as Romeo. The pernicious habit ot dining late that many families in this town have made the gathering a late one. So it was 9 o’clock be- fore the three hun tred chosen ones filled the hall and it was nearly an hour later before the charming Miss Franktin app -ared upon the beards and the peut-up applause rolled out a welcome to hes. The audience was a model one, and could have given points to Madison Square or Wallack’s. There was none of the untimely levity that marks ordinary the.t- rical gatherings, and no sign of that lightniss that so frequently mak:s pe ple laugh out 1 ud right in the middle of a funny episode. Those present recognized the grav- ity of the occasion and behaved accordingly. A little Skye ter i- er came out and barked viciously at a critical moment, just when Romeo was assu:ing Juliet that he really did not care abut his name, but nobody smiled ‘for a moment. The antics of the anmmal were passed over with that well- bred indifference that marks the cast of Vere de Vere, The costumes were effective and varied and as elegunt as they Were u convential—New York World. ee Day’s Horse Powder, before the public for many years, is now the farmer‘s stan dard remedy. FRENCH Fon, DonE OVER WITH AMERICAN STARCH. Robinson, at a ball, had just taken his partner back to her seat. _ Instead of retiring, however, after the interchange of the usual polite nothings, he remained standing in front of her and seemed embarrass>d. “Do you wish anythi ” asked aes ything?” the *‘My opera-hat, if yon pleaze— it has the honor of occupying the same seat as yourself.”” Someone was speaking in Paris, in the presence of a worthy concierge, of the in- auguration ofa statue to some public man ‘There is one ceremony,” remarked the good soul, “that I would not miss for all the gold in the Indies.’ “and which Is that?’ “The inoculation of the statue of Alex- andre Dumas by M. Pasteur, A Parisian lady, who is an inveterate theatergoer, was recently accosted by a friend: “I did not see you at the service on the anniversary ot the death of poor M. Zede. “No; I went to his faneral” “That didn’t prevent your goi eat your going tosere “No; but I make ita point only to attend on first nights; | neyer go when old pieces are furnished upand brought out for an- other run.” An Italian was bragging of the position and wealth of his family. Lz “*At Firenza,” he boasted, ‘in my fami- ly palace, the dinner-hall is so lofty that the guests are compelled touse opera- glasses to see the freseos on the ceiling.” “It is just the reverse at my house,’ retorted a Frenchman; “there the dining- room is so low that you can only serve fish in it.‘* Someone asked Jones whether he had any tickets in a certain lottery. “No,‘** replied he, “I never win any- thing.“ “Have you bought tickets often? ““Never-—and you see that’s not very encouraging.“ Noble thought of an egotist. “Iwould ratner that my friends suffered from great griefs than from trifling troub- les, for great sorrow is silent, Ina newspaper published in Alaace, the recently appeared: WOM fanned nation “Mme. Salome Kiener (nee Kiener), w' died February 18, 1886. aged poo sg begs her friend and acquaintances who have not received a written invitation to be present at the funeral, to kindly con- sider this an invitation to assist at her in- terment, which will take place siturday, February 20th, at two o‘clock in the after- noon. At a recent meeting ofan archaeological society, when a prize was to be awarded to the person who hid discovered the rarest and most valuable article (archaeo- logically considered) durning the preeed- ing twelyemonth, the members had their breaths temporarily taken from them by the following announcement: Gentlemen, said one of their number, with the assurance of conviction, ‘this blade of rusted steel that I have the honor to present for your inspection is none other than the celebrated sword of Damocles- Profound silevce for several seeonds followed this extraordinary statement, when the voice of another member, re- solved not tobe outJone, was heard: ‘‘and I, gentleman, have discovered the identical horse‘s hair by which it was susg pended, “‘——Tid Bits. ae ADMITTED TO THE BAR. After tedious delay Mr. L. Mur- ray Browne has been admitted to the Memphis bar. He was sworn in before his honor, A. M. Doug- lass, the Criminal Court Judge, on last Monday on a certificate signed by Judges Douglass and Elridge, in accordance with the statute. He is now prepared to practice in all the law and equity courts within the state. Heis the youngest col- ored lawyer in the state—Mem- phis Watchman. LOANS 1 per cent to 4per cent per annum; three months to a lifetime duration on good securi- ty. INVESTMENTS, $3.00 will secure one BRUNSWICK 2)-THA-~ LER BOND and one ITALIAN RED CROSS BOND, the next redemption of wh ch soon takes place, Every bond participates In four Redemption Drawings annually, and has more than one chance to obtain a premium of from $2),000 to $100 000, as Interest on the investment, and the Bonds at all times are worth their face value,and must be redeemed by their respective governments, the sume as our United States Government Bonds. No BlankS. No Risk whatever, and hun- dreds of opportunities for Rea hn, with premiums ranging from $10 to $100,000—500,' Lire being one of the largest premiums. $3 will secure one of these bonds for the next redemption. Remit $3 by Money Or ter, Draft, istered Letter or Express. Balance ayable in monthly instalimeuts. U. S. Government Bonds on monthly payments Address for circulars, &c., C. W. FOSTER, BANKER, 42 Broadway, New York. Dr Bull's Baby Syrup will quickly re- lieve all pains that babyhood is subject to whether they proceed from [Btomach or bowel disorders. 25 cts, —_=