The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1886, Page 1

be CAashington | si Terms. $2.00 Per year. VOL. V- NEVER SUCH BARGAINS | Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing w offered at the GreatSample of Men,Boys” si pe pte recent Clothing Opening at 924 7th St., N.W. Bet. 1 St. AnD MAsSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Over one thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats | ofthe best goods. Many of them will be sold at less than the cost of the goods, say nothing about the making and the trimmings. Actual bar- | gains seldom come. A sample Suit worth $20 can be bought for $12. | Overcoats very low, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over halt: | Children’s Overcoats at less than you would have to pay for the | making. These goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind, | and are made of the best English, French and American goods. Prince | ‘Albert Coats sold for $15 now $, Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at ess | than two-thirds of the cost. There are no better goods made, many of | them superior to the best ordered work. Men 8 Suits start at $5 and go} up to $16; Boys’ suits $5 to $10; Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over- | coats for Men, Boys’ and Children from $2. 50 up. You can secure the vest bargains of your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in. We have a lot of Children’s Suits—54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, | x. and $10, ages, 4 to 8. Just think of it. You can have your choice | of this lot for $3.90. Little Overeoats for half price. Men’s Pants 75c., | \. $1.0, 82 up to $6, We have alot of Prince Albert Coats, Black Cloth | jormerly sold for $18, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. : : jt would be impossible to enuwerate the thousands of good things in| Clothing for Men, Boys’ and Children. Come and see for yourself | at the great sale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. I St. and Mass. Ave. Look for thesigns. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s | oy’s,and Children’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN- NG at Wo'clock, price. JOHN FE. ELLIS & CO, 937 PENN. AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. EXTENSIVE DEALERS IN SONVId SNV9OUO MUSIC AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sole agents for the Weber Behring, Vose, Guild, Mason and Hamlin Behr Bros. PIANOS! : MASON AND HAMLIN, SMITH AMERICAN, GEO. woops PACKARD, CHASE ORGANS! YOUNG’S SHOE HOUSE. HEILBRUN'S ait STAND. 4o2 7TH. STREET. Fine Calf Boots §2.50 §3,00- GOOD WORK BOOTS $2 to $3. HAND SEWED GAITERS $4.00. to ELECTRIC SHOES $2.50. SEAMLESS SOLID GAITERS $2. LADIES KID BUTTON $1. to $4. MISSES KID & PEBLE BUTTON 97 Cts. CHILD'S SCILOOL SHOES 75 Cts. RUBBER BOOTS & SHOES OF ALL KINDS. ?P.S. Look for the Old Lady in the Window. Dlustrated by the use of a made by T. T. Haydock. which is not , Buggy in this tebe ena’ aT EADING BUGGY OF A™ CA, Has Haydock’s Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask you dealer for the T. T. MAYDOCK BUGGY, with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel, Life is insecure riding over any other. (his picture will be furnished on 8 large card, printed in elegant style, to anyone who will arree to frame it.) 2 aencions ear. T. T. HAY DOCE, o ale ey Gor. Plum and Twelfth Ste., CINCINNATI, 0. AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE! NO INVESTMENT 80 PROFITABLE, only the Leadi: ERI ins FURNITURE, CARPET AND STO ™ vE> | Store 937 Penn., Ave.n. w. | Sar’s’ AMUSEMENTS. ~THE- ORPHEUS GLEE CLUB ASSISTED BY Mesdames SELIKA, AGNES SMALLWOOD, Messrs 8S. W, WILLIAMS & JARVIS BUTLER Will givethe First Concert of the SHASON, For the benefit of the METROPOLITAN A. M, E- CHURCH. At the Church M St. bet., 15th and 16th Sts., n. w. Monday Oct. 4. ’86, TICKETS 50 cts. Reserved Seats 60 ets, to be obtained at ELLIS’ Music a ESAT OUR WEEKLY REVIEW. NEGROES BARRED IN CHARLESTON. MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES TO PREJU- DICE THE PUBLIC MIND. AN AP- PEAL TO THE NORTHERN COLORED PEOPLE. TWO CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES IN THE 2D N. C. DIS TRICT, O'HARA AND ABBOTT. WILL THE NEGROES EVER UNITE? THE CUTLOOK FOR ’88. WILL COLORED DELEGATES ATTEND THE DEMO- CRATIC CONVENTION? We have been informed that the colo ed people in Charleston, 8. C., are not receiving a pro rata share of the contributions sent from different parts of the coun- try. The midnight DISPATCHES bring upfavorable reports from that section which tend to operate against the helpless colored sufter- ers. This is a poor way to preju- dice the northern mind against the Negroes of the south. After the earthquake, no class of people worked harder for the helpless white people than the colored peo- ple of Charleston, S.C. They are now being compensated with re- buffs and bad treatment on the part of the white managers. There are two CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES in the 2d North Carolina district, Mr. O’Hara and Mr, Abbott. It is claimed that the former is the reguiar candidate while others claim that Mr. Abbott is the regu- larcandidate, Who is, weare un- able to say. Mr. O’Hara has made a fair representative and why there is so much opposition to him we do not knuw. Will the COLORED PEOPLE uvite upon any question? One or the other of the candidates should get out of the way. If Mr. O’Iara is the regular candidate, Mr, Ab- bott should retire from the field. To gain respect the colored people shou!d respect themselves. There is a disposition on the part of cer- tain colored people to draw the colur line; and yet they ask the white people to give the Negroes their civil and political rights, mixed schools, &. Why should we ask for that which we do not practice? The outlook FoR ’88 is very gloomy for the republican party, which claims to have the people. There is but one way to solve the Negro question. Colored men must support men and NOT PARTY. We should = support men who will deal justly toward us. If a dem verat offers any inducement and pledges himself to “render un- Ceasar the things that are Cea- *s” then support that man in pre- ference to any white or bluck man who is inimical to our interests. If in any state the democrats want jto send a colored man to the next 5 cents per ‘copy. NU 16 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION let him accept and go to that con- vention asa delegate. The time has come for the Negro tu strike for himself. The time has come for him to show his political inde- pendence, but not to divide against himself. In the 2d N. ©. district we claim that he has divided against himself. re et Facts from Kclesiastical Misto- ry, Including a Brief Sketch of the Motives of Henry VII of England for Disestab- lishing the Romish Church in England from the stand- point ofthe An- sglican Chureh, (0)——(0) Henry, VII, 1509, A. D., mar- ried his brother Henry’s widow, | Catharine daughter of Ferdinand of Arragon, at the time Italy was the ground of strife between France and Spain and Julias IL the Pope of Rome, drew Henry into a league to drive the foreigners out of Spain; to show his appreciation of this act of Henrys, the Pope presented Henry’s ambassador at the court ot Rome a perfumed and blessed Rosebud and bestowed upon him the Cardinal’s hat. Julias died in 1513. He was a shrewd politician, | and made the affairs of War and State his principal characteristics. Pope Leo. X succeeded him. Wol- sey, an extraordinary man, who from a teacher, worked his way in- to the graces of Henry and became his Minister and was made a cardi- ual by Leo. X. To further his own ends Wolsey worked to attain the Popal throne himself by a neat lit- tle game with Charles, grandson of Ferdinand, who assured him of the Popacy. This Cardinal Wolsey put the Duke of Buckingham—-a great friend of Henry’s to death. Here Martin Luther, an Augastine Friar, came in, 1521 A.D. The collection of money for Popal in- dulgences had been preached for and collected vy we Augustines, but had now been taken trom them by Leo and turned over to the Dominicans. This enraged Luther and he commenced war on the Pope and commenced to avenge himself by exposing the corruption of the Popalchurch. Leo. X died 1522 A. D., and was succeeded by Adrian, who admitted the corrup- tion of the Romish church. Wolsey who became so great, rich and haughty, dictated to the House of Commons and that body sat down upon him. Adrian died 1524 and was succeeded by Pope Clement VII. Wolsey became very indignant, but Clement continued his great powers and Wolsey was satisfied. Charles, Emperor of Spain, wanted to marry Henry’s daught- er, the Princess of Mary; Henry doubted the legitimacy of his mar- riage with Catharine and sought a dissolution of it because he loved Anne Boleyn, and applied to the Pope for «a divorce; the Pope and two Cardinals, Wolsey and Cam- peggis, got up acourt in England to try the case, which was looked to Rome or Catharines’ appeal. Wolsey suspected of treachery by Henry, went down under the wrath of Henry and in the fuss the breach between Henry and the Popal pow- er grew wider, and Wolsey after giving a touching caution against wordley ambition, died 1528, Hen- ry began his policy against the Popal power, in the meantime he married Anne Boleyn and Eliza- beth is born and his marriage with Catharine annulled by the Bishop of Canterbury, Craminer, a popist, but the Pope nullified Crammers’ sentence. Luther's exposure of the Roman church and its corrup- tion is doing great work among the people of Europe: Heury began to demolish the Monasteries: an insurrection broke out against his action, and he hung the popal dupes by scorces, and became Pope as well as King and put Crammer to death by burning be- cause he contradicted the real pres- ence in the Eucharist. Henry went on marrying other women, put innocent men and women to death ; denied all authority of the Pope in founded, but eleared of Popal do- minion and arrogance. In the year 397 A.D., at the coun- cil of Carthage, expressing the mind of the whole chureh through- ont the world it was_ infalli- bly guided, was identified the can- on of the New Testament of Script- ure: A. D. 37 Penticost and the one Visible Apostolic church was organized, 62 A.D., the church was in full operation in Judea, Asia Minor and Rome ; in 42 A.D., the Gospel according to St. Matthew, 52 A. D., 1st Epistle to the Thessa- lonians, 53 A. D., 2nd Thess., 57 A. D., 1st and 2nd Corinthians and Gallatians, 58 A.D. Romans, 62 A. D., St. Luke, Phillipians, Colos- sians, Ephesians and Philomen; 66 A.D. St. Peter, St. James ; 67 A.D. St. Timothy, St. Titus and St.Jude; 63 A. D. 2nd Timothy, 2nd St. Peter and ist and 2nd St. John; 90 A. D. St. Johu and Apoe- alypse (Revelations.) The church Catholic is founded on the Prophets and Apostles. The old and new Testaments being the inspired and written testimony of the birth, lifeand death, the Res- urrection and the second coming of Christ our Redeemer. See Ro- mans X——4 and St. Lukes XXI--- In my next I will present the view from the Roman Catholic standpoint, based upon some of the writings and lectures of Arch Bis- hop Spalding and others, Respectfally, WM. V. TURNER. FRENCH FUN. It is said that Caponl, the tenor, went into a hairdresser’sin London recently to secure the services of the proprietor; “In what styledo you wish your hair dressed?” asked the knight of the curling-tongs, who did not know his customer. “Why ala Capoul, of course,” “Ob! that’s very unbecoming; I'm sure it wouldn’t please you.” Iu the pulivo vit. “You have no profession ?” “I beg your pardon, I’m an in- ventor.” ‘And what may yon have invented ?” “Nothing yet——I’m around for something.” A SKIFF of the time of the early Gauls was recently dug out of the bed of the River Cher in France. It was in good condition. “Ab!” remarked Calino on hear- ing of the circumstance, ‘they'll soon be unearthing steam-boats of the time of Repin the Short.” Itis related that M.Grevy, the President of the French Republic, while out hunting recently with a looking it,dear madame—I have such a horror of divorce !« In a police court : ‘What is your profession? asks © magistrate of the accused. Prisoner (with much dignity :) lam a@ tragic poet. Magistrate : Bat that’s not a- we @ disease —Tid i th oe OPINION OF EDITORS. ~~ VERY UNFAIR. (Richmond Planet.) THE first earthquake that ever occurred in this country to cause any damage ‘took place during a Demoeratie Administration. No wonder the earth was disgusted. SS ee, A CORRECT VIEW OF IT. (Boston ApvocaTe.) Jim Blaine may have sounded the key note, but unless the Na- tional Republican party-will nomi- nate a clean statesman and give the colored brother a squarer deal in ‘88. the fate of ‘84 will surely over- take them. WISELY STATED. (Germantown Independent.) THE Prohibitionists evidently mean business and they are thor- oughly organized. They show the merit of honesty in their platform, and in there nomination of a colors ed man they show a courage never as yet displayed by either of the two great parties of the State. While we may differ with them in opinion, we are always willing to give credit where it is due. > A CORRECT STATEMENT. (Southern Leader.) Hon. J. R. Lyncu, in the course of a speech at Indianapolis last week, said: When I speak of ed- ucation, I do not mean book learn- tag moecly Wao mnet teach our sons and daughters industrial oceu- pations as well. All of us can not be and ought not to be lawyers, doctors and preachers. We ought to have our blacksmiths, our plas- terers, our bricklayers, our mauu- facturers, our printers and &e. ———_+ 2 > WE WELCOME HIM. (THE News.) It is understood that Mr. Mann- ing, the Secretary of the Treasury, bas improved so much in health by the rest he has taken that he will resume his position on the ist of October. This information is very triend, feeling tired, entered a vil- lage inn. ‘‘Have jou any chickory in the house?” asked M.Grevy of the landlady. “Certainly, Sir.” ‘Will you kindly bring me all you have.” The good woman went out, and soon returned with five or six pack- ages. ‘You are quite sure you have no more.” “Yes, madame,” interrupted the maid, “there’s another package that’s jast been opened.” ‘Bring it to monsieur,’ the mistress. The girl obeyed. ‘And this is all youhave? —__ ‘Il haven't another speck’ *** ‘Well? replied the President, ‘you may now make us a cup of coffee.’ ordered At a singing lesson : ‘Young ladies, remember this: Those whose voices are ‘broken should only attempt small pieces.‘ DURING an examination in a French school : Who was ‘Aristides? asks the professor. No one answers. ‘Why, don‘t you know who Aris- tides was? What does the example in the Latin Grammar say? Aris- tides mortus est pauper- ‘Arig- | tides died poor.‘ The son of a money-broker holds up his hand: ‘Please, sir, if he died poor he| must have been some stupid fool the Religeon or State, and died in| 1548 A.D. Henry was a great, but | cruel king, sparing not “man in| his anger nor woman in his lust.’ He broke the popa! power in the’ British Realm, because he was the | recipient of its duplicity, corrap- | tions and grasping of temporal pow- | ers, but be never established any | ebureh, the Anglican Catholic | church still remained as she was who didn‘t know enough to make bis way on the Boarse !« X is one of the best fellows in the world—aside from his being a bachelor. Managing mamas are constantly laying traps for him’ which he neglects to fall into. ‘Come !* said Mme. Z to him the other evening, ‘why dont you marry ?** ‘I can‘t bring myself to think of gratifying, and it is only hoped that it is true. Mr. Manning, however, should. inaugurate some reforms when he gets to his office again. He should not sesk to attend personal- ly to all the details of his great department. +e HE ARRESTED HIS SON. (The Republic.) A NIGHT watchman in St. Louis arrested his own son in the act of incendiarism and tarned him over to the proper authorities, whereup- onthe daily press terms him a Spartan father,-a hero, ete. It strikes an ordinary man that the proper thing to do is to insist that the man as well as his son should be reproved, at least. It is indeed @ rare case where a boy who has had proper teaching and proper parental discipline at home is found, at so early an age, engaged in criminal practices. , nt 7 aan HE HAS NEVER SPENT A CENT. (The Advocate, D. C.( The first colored Press Conven- tion met at Louisville August 25, 1889. It has since met at St. Lou- is, Washington, Richmond and Atlantic City. Why not give Ten- nessee 4 chance say Nashville or Chattanooga and thus make it more convenient of access to the press ofthe South Atlantic and Galf States? Louisville ought to wait its turn. Besides, the last National Colored Convention was held at Louisville in 1833. As a remedy for accidents com- mon to every day life, such as cuts, bruises, sprains, barns, sealds, and trostbites, Salvation Oil has no equal in the market... It literally _ ‘annihilates pain. Price 25 c.