The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1886, Page 1

r gton Che @ dHashr Tem: $2.06 Per ‘year. SUCH BARGAINS Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing are now offered at the GreatSample of Men,Boys” ano Children’s Clothing Opening at 924 7th St., N.W. Bet. I ST. AND MAsSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Qver one thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats ne best goods. Many of them will be sold at less than the cost of the has, say nothing about the making and the trimmings. Aciual bar- tps seldom come. A sample Suit worth $20 can be bought for $12. ‘Yercoats very low, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over half: Children’s Overcoats at less than you would have to pay for the ‘king. ‘These goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind, oAi are made of the best English, French and American goods. Prince rt Coats sold for $15 now $g. Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at less An two-thirds of the cost. There are no better goods made, many of «m superior to the best ordered work. Men’s Suits start at $5 and go 6 $16; Boys’ suits $5 to $10; Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over- Men, Boys’ and Children from $2.50.up. You can secure the vp. oe ogains of your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in. We ive a lot of Children’s Suits—54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, «| $9 and $10, ages, 4to 8. Justthink of it. You can have your choice his lot for $3.90. Little Overcoats for half price. Men’s Pants ‘5c., $1.50, 2 up to $6, We havea lot of Prince Albert Coata, Black Cloth wwrerly sold for $18, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. 3 : t would beimpossible to enumerate the thousands of good things in (igthing for Men, Boys’ and Children. the great sale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. I St. and Mags, Ave. Look for the signs. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s sand Children’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN- 10 o'clock. JOHN FE. ELLIS & ©.?,, | 937 PENN. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. VEVER \ EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN PIANOS SN VOUO MUSIC SRICAL MERCHANDISH OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Mason and Hamlin | 02es that are making this disrup .@ gents for the Weber Behring, Yoose, Guild, @& bros.” | , PIANOS! ‘a KARD, CHASE ORGAN SS! om~ et —MADE OF— 4 Come and see for yourself) worse condition today than it has | onized by Conkling and his friends SON AND HAMLIN, SMITIL AMERICAN, GEO. WOODS} o¢ Representatives, but from — | will not shape a policy for the fall 4.50 DOUBLE STITCHED SHOES, $1.50: \LF-SKIN BROAD BOTTOM. RDAY, JUNE 5, 1886, C., SATU. OUR WEEKLY REVIEW. others craving for society recognition, and because they can not get it, they will ubuse others licah party. expeete to win, it moat Wes Hoos eee themselves as HOUSE PROBABLY REPUBLICAN.|DOMinate a man who is popular cetceaal ane d -— - WILL PROF, LANGSTON coME To | With all classes. The ticket to put 7 ae Fe eat rie ate bs yee CONGRESS? VIEWS oF VIRGINIANS. | 12 the field to win would be Hon. ae : ae ik Pim vers THE PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST OF 788. | JO2D A. Logan, of Lilinois, for pres- Heese ee pail Per sr ahr “ad Ss Se ident and Wm. M. Everetts of New ete btehibr Bowe: they begin to SaENWEES GEA York for vice president. Gen. Lp. | learn sume seuse and save their . gau ifnominated can sweep the money. I don’t tear the demo- country. Heis the best man for cratic party. I believe that the ad- the following reasons : Ministiation has made a better 1st. He is solid with the soldier’ and more worthy class of young tration asking for an endorsement a few of its policy. We are of the opin- ; ion that the president does not de- HONORING THE FALLEN HEROES.| Sire a re-nomination. Ifthe repub- THE POLITICAL CRISIS. THB NEXT The tribute paid to the memory of those noble Heroes who tell in | element. men among the colored p: : : eople. defence of the nation, was dulycel-| 2nd. He can unite the colored wis eon that Bae pais) P ie ebrated last Monday throughout | voir. i 1 it ee y ce Hea bai? the country. Although the rain| 3rd. He nas been politic and Peat ‘lo NE eae ols si it fellthick and fast, it did notprevent | consistant. would help them if more were dis- 4th. He has never failed to pro. Che'ged A young maa will not tect the interest ot the laboring 2™Mvunt to very much if he depends masses. © on an office. I know from perso- 5th. He is the advocate of the wid. Dai knowledge that out of the nu- ows, orphans, the homeless and the merous law graduates from How- most common of the American ard Unive sity in the last four people, : years, two thirds of them are 6th. He is solid with the half holding on to their government | breeds, stalwarts and conservative positions. A few of them have eatiass ofthis country. He demands | jad the courage to leave and prae- «. « 2 Fespectand has the contidenco of tive their profession. ‘There are z is in @ the »eople. He will not be antag. | 1° Viel? Protession. pra number ot them still holding on, and will not leave until they are torced to do so, and that will not the liberty loving people from hon- oring our dead heroes. The Amer- ican people cannot so soon forget those brave and noble men who sleep beneath the sod. There are none who deserve more credit than our Union soldiers who brave- ly marched to death to save the nations honor. The POLITICAL CRISIS. The democratic party ever been. The president who is en-| who are powers in the country. deavoring to carry out civil service; Mr, Blaine, cannot be elected if and reform is meeting withstubborn | nominated, and ifthe party wants be very long. L have been in- opposition from those he rep-/ the opposition of those that Mr. | form.d that a number of discharg resents. An outburst in the party | Blaine has caused to suffer in the | cs will take place in afew weeks is hkely to occur atany time. The Sovth, by the defeat of the Force | in the 6:h Auditor's oflice, of men disruption in the party is based | pill, he hadbetter not be nominated. | who are ba-ked by republican in- principally upon the presidents’ | We had just as leave to support a| fluence. ‘These men sre fonvilia policy. The fireeating democrats | democrat as to support Mr. Blaine. | Ir POLGhNC ts eee 3 want all iue offices; they would) [tistime enough for the Negroes ecb iter ec eee on wks have the president to turn out all! 9 decide or shape their poliey be- | “U*t08s to remain and their exis- republicans and appoint men who! tween now and the next presiden- tenee in the social world would know nothing about the affairs of | tial election. Mr. Blaine has a lot | #!! below par if they were dis- the government. Mr. Cleveland is! of political enemies to pay aud has charged. They are men without wise, he knows that it would be| too many to conciliate. What the |PTet-ssion or traie. They 1ave impolitic to attempt such a thing! race wants isa man at the head of | had pleuty of time to obtain both or toadopt{a policy that would , the nation wlo will carry out j st'y | and their neglect will be their lost. be obnoxious to the better | and fairly the rights guaranteed by 1 notice d our dear friend thinking class of people. It is @|the constitution. Such aman is|Miss Daeflin at enureh last fact that republicans are being Gen. John A. Logan. Saboath. She is auoder of discharged daily but, the admin-; Should the new our public servants wl bi vO istration claims that it will : Neu shcrae etme States sok cappoull’ ofcukive. _ ciet, | SCHOOL BILL her position by hard labor. The rceeption of Dr. Buckley, last Tuesday evening was weil at~ tend.d. ‘Tne doetor preached his ’ 4 whe re Isthis so? The politicians are the ™e a law and the Commussion- | 1e power to appoint uhe | astees we would s x33 of Dr. J. R. Francis “I. Gregory, Heury John | the 15tu st. Presbyterian church. Laws, Lewis Cor re certain: officers : rs i . y ancis Wilkerson, Dr.| y cause ce. taiu gentlemen are do atts, and numereus oth wi » Il make good schvol officers. We believe that there are certain r3orms in our colored schools that shbuald be inaugurated. In the first plice we have too many studies. We need a normal school placed upou the same basis as the white Nermal sehoul. tion. The administration is hav ing en eve sinole to THE NEXT HOUSE Phe present outlook it is believed t the next House will be republics: The democrats in the present House is energetic enough to funis to carry on the institutig is aa inoffensive man. smart appreciated by wuom he associates a dangerous thing campaign. ‘Che tariff question is | sleeping in the archives of the,com- mittee room. We know of the policy of Mr. Mor- risou, which is antagnouistic to the views of Mr. Randall who is a pro f tectionist. The pve fei Naa ee get jealoy i. straddles the tariff question, but. , ms ar weil. a a: porttends to be friendly disposed CLARA TO LOUISE. yar Gi 2.5O CHFRUTTON LACE &CONERESS GAITERS, ELECTRIC, towards the laboring masses. Mr. = eee’ FLEXIBLE & SOEFT LANGSTON Dear Lou: —I have been strong. | 44, i \ HAND SEWED GAITERS for Ladies and Gentlemen. | $4.00 Low Quarter Shods, IN GREAT VARIETY. YO? N G's. “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.” ? ee a = ce Dlustrated by the use of a Br made by T. T. Hay which is not only the Leadi: aBugey inthis picture, Due CELE TET cine peoee OF AMERICA, Hes Sr Safety King Bolt and Fifth Whi Ask you dealer for the T. Te HAYDOCK BUGGY, with the Haydock }afety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel Life is insecure riding over any other. , (This picture will be furnished on © lange card, printed in elegante-yle, to anyone who will agree to frame it.) ENCLOSE STAMP.) TD. Di eLASZ DOC, 0 = * Cor, Plma and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0. AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE! NO INVESTMENT 80 PROFITABLE , ae SE & HERRNAYL'S RNITURE, CARPET AND STO INSTALMENT HGSE, ie Ven ENTH ov 2 Tth St., HEILLBRUN’S Old Stand. Look for the old lady in Winviow. | no better man that can be sent to ly considering your letteg wek. Que ¢ uuse) me very favera president of the Virginia Normal | and Collegiate LIustitutue will no doubt be pushed forward by color- ed republicans tor Congress to suc- ceed Gen. Brady. In conversation with{seveia. Virginians, we wece in- | formed by one that if Mr. Langston | secures;the nomination the colored | people will support him, bat, it is their intention to fight him and | prevent him if possible. There is FRIE '[t isa shadow ail secu Wheu the su give it a reflection ioug as the day 1s brigt the clunds renain nu ship is made of promires paper, or sinoke ascending ehimuey ard baui-hed int We know what iis when w it. Tt is full of jeal usy aud seption. Lt was born without nother and has for its su-t: nancd oreteotious, [t shows itseif in wosperity und in aiversity lke | he rat to a sinking ship at looks | . or more co. genial quarers. Tr) ON hab uu appe ie for you ia wealt., ix ya in pove.ty the seorms of wur | #beve Congress than Mr. Langston, pro- | vided there is no better man than he. Mr. Evans, who was an ln- dependent candidate in *84 is in the field and will probably give some one trouble. Ex Senator WN. Stevens who stood an excellent chance in ’S0 still holds a strong ‘hand. From what we can learn it lis said that it will take a mighty *“\; strong man vw beat Geni. Brady. There may be some confidence | i ri POE ‘ . ‘ | The | placed in those who will, probably, | Suemias: give more eolpolmac ns! The & \ shape the convention but there is fatabom a cece ithe very some fear of these men being ~~ CAME es bacon cern bonght off. Our advice to Mr.} AN HONE-T MOTUER, Ei Ginga Langston ts, not to be a candidate 4 Christian wife or devo'ed| shouid call o for Congress next tall, if he thinks | j y.haid sae 1 SOROS teeta : Guareweiil Dedhou simneat lopposi-| saan 3 cur only gmite! quire of them q there Wa jue nie, Seemed: ae be wd protiction. We mosc trast) ye past; where | tion to him on the part of the color- ; ‘led people. From what we have been told, there 1s likely to be a) bitter opposition from the young | -| men who claim that Mr. Langston | . xu is a carpet bagger. Mr. Langston | perate decds The Lo sehold ut was born in Virginia but, hereto) which our fo mer correspondent fore he has claimed citizenship in} -poke is ful of sues fricnd-hip as Ohio: 1 bave m ntioned ‘he Presidential contest of este EIGHTY FIGHT will be the hotest in the history of some One, udu matter of cons, | yubitis well to watch all who! gretend friendship. dealousy oft | enleads a pers im to commit des- is and perhaps thi ove in your societ] ognize him. Don't aud tik we are pn you; therezre Sut pete with you im stranger cn cy some of our su avwic Jl ou wili a-soc; sabseriy OUR S.-CIETY couid be m,roved, buthow? A | political campaigns. The republi Fie ieee ult ae mm ght Lani F AG, ‘ean party will tind itseif autagoniz eee POLS BEC MUSE yew NEEL Yo al HOME CIRJLE Who could do a great dew luWard Improving the coudt- tion of wtlairs. There are certain menabers vf our society who want to,eyutro! everytbiug. There are Writer. td e Ther COU || ed by Mr. Blaine in the Convention demanding a re-nomiuation, as a ‘| vindication for his defeat in 84, i} while the democrats will have to! contend with the present admiuis- Aber. fou call jealousy 18 creeping into | jealous jing all they can to get the cburch out of debs. The gentleman who secure 5 eents per copy. Shes No. 1. upon our society and some again who have not been decently treat- ed. Many a lady and gentleman have been ignored while the liber- time has been given preference. I agree with the writer of the above in certain instances, but I take exceptions when he says that the editor of the Bee thinks himself superior to him. Our editor re- spects everybody. If the writer willsend me his name and resi- dence perhaps [ can enlighten him alittle. The strangers who come to our city are treated with pro- found respect. For the benefit of C. G. W. W. i will say that I have no faith in West Indians, as they nave done more to disgrace us than any other class of strangers who visit our city. The young men trom the south will testify that they have been well treated by our citizens, I desire to sug- gest further to the writer that cer- tain southern men have disgraced our city and abused cur young ladies. There are certain young men from the south that don’t know how to respect our so-iety ladies and have gone so far as to say that they would not marry a Washington girl We have some of the fin.st and mest highly edu- ested young ladies in this city and perhaps tur superior to any who are made the wives of these nice young meu from the south. Our young ladies have allowel strang- ers too many social privileges which they have not appreciated. Let the writer disclose his name and if he is worthy | know that there wil not be any objections raised against him by our society. L remain ; ; Yours traly, Ciara, soe LOO¥ i ARNIN.’ the melancholy victim of an oyer- education Iitender to equip him for a most exalted station. Two vears he read | theology, but, ut the latest minnte, {__He ehanged his plan, be \ He’ He’s been abroad a dozen tim s- all the crack bouts crossed on, then—he went to He toyed wi embeljj Boston. fle went to London, Barts, Rome, and 1 interior