The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 30, 1886, Page 2

enteftains religious views not computable with a majority of eburch going people. His life has been urefal to his fellow man and we hope he may soon be restored to sonnd health. street lished every Saturday at 1109 i Ri Washington, D.C, OUR. CANDIDATE. 5 at the Postoffice at Washington enterejecond-ciase mail matter. . It is evident from the great number of new advertisements, that appear in this weeks issue of the Bee, that our candidate Mr. Young at 736 ith st., n. w. is very popular. We call special attention of our readers, white and colored, to the advertise- TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, ne copy, per year - - Six montis Three months City subscribers, monthly - ADVERTISING RATES: One inch, one —— Quarter column “ Half column One column One noch, one year Quarter column * Halfcolamn <2 One column ® peci al notices 50 cents each, Ten lines cun stivate ap inch. = $2.00 1.00 we mw - $10 - 50) = 7 | ments in tl 1500 | BEE aud request that these ge 100 | men be patronized. It is said t! 5 © | white people are opposed to us, ise 9 | 80, when a firm finds that a levelled against him because he | falsehood ‘and misrepresentation, i i cause he wanted to fight. eS a zette says that the Bee ‘assumes hat| to be wedded to democratic lies not | and is willing to aid and abet with first | the common ereing to the annihbila- class paper like the BEE is pub- lished in this city by colored men The prohibition ticket in this|on that- occasion; and to urge makes the denial and then strikes | city will poll a large vote, but not wires greet a out to demolish people who have} sufficient to endanger the repub- ncebily been watching for a denial of the| jican ticket. Rev. Palmer candi Te B Hickepdecds dhaidnad'af affair, bat who have just seen it a8| date for congressman at large, will cobailiped ot Archugoumatar it gleamed throngh the wrath of the/ probably ran slightly abead of bis | °™'T" linou, Searetdiey. accused. If the editor a ee ticket, as will Jones, coetidete had a grain of sense under bis jour- legislatare but neither wil eehde jockey cap, he would have a oh Jo ae © Briggs’ fature ETONIA. seg ernie Te will depend ee the silent or|4} & Trumbull Sts., Washington, have given those who know or vad pocket. vets, hein the toa D. C., Oct. 28th 1886. oan of = pone A make up their unpopular candidate that has ever| A. S. Richardson, Esq., chairman inds in the matter. 3 mas Why this editor should have|b-en nominat+d, eb rage’ ns aur madea lunge at us we cannot say, | clare.ho shall win, so. 1 suppose I am in receipt of your communi- except that it must have been in| will. The congressional delega- cation of the 26th current in which the irk of the wolf in the fable] tiou. from this city will remain Tain invite thy’ the Phaemethion who was spoiling todemolish some-|the same. In the little state Litelary Boubty tppemnmucesh thing and declared war simply be-| across from us (New Jersey) the| oration in commemoration of the Emancipation of tbe Slaves in the The Ga- repub icans stand’ a good chance in electing both governor and! {sland of Cuba, by Her Majesty, legislature, the result of which| The Queen Regent of Spain; which will be the return of Gen. Sewell] is to take placeon Thursday even- to the U.S. Senate. The B & O |ing November 11th, 1836. R R.are placing large sums in| I accept the invitation and shall c Jen. 1],] be pleased to pronounce the ora- ho aeegaeneg bs n at the time and place indicat- tion of his race and party. He re- peats the same idea a dozen times fore he wipes his pen. | Boys will be boys uw they will give it support as they | be We disclaim ny responsibility for state/do the Ber. Our advertisers ad- ments expressed by our correspondest/ mit that the Bee is a great adver- veither do we indorse all they say. ising medium which should be _ Carnernavdence.on living topics is solicited |" a *e accompanied with the writer's name HARMORY CEMETERY. Not necessarily tor publication guarantee ot good faith. W. CALVIN CHASE, EprTor. | Now the Gazette simpl: it says that we are wedded to dem- ocratic lies or avy other —— the i i nything in orca eT Che like 2 now it. If we are wedded to anything aside from our domestic and con- jugal interests, it is to the interest A bill has at last been filled by | of the colored people, whose inter. the lot holders of Harmony Ceme-| ests cannot be bermauently secared tety against the Trustees of that| by any kind of lies. jinstitution, The Dill sets forth} Wedonot, like our contempo- | the history of the formation of the} Tary,bow to tyranny and_ party | association and its management] bossism. We have come to the riictaninaiisiiinitaoe | from 1857 to the preseut time. The | conclusion that principles are with- The greatest advertising medi= | complainants over that large sum| Out constructive force when they : Tne people’s journal is the Bex. | Subscribers are requested to pay up. um iu the city. | the sale of lots and that such sums | forms aud expressed in windy plat- | have gone into the possession of'|itudes. We believe tbat good men | Joho F. Cook who claims that such | are the true conservators and rep- sums so collected are not held in| resentatives of good principles and trast for the lot-proprietors or for] we have always sought to bring the purpose of improving the| them to the support of the colored grounds. It seems that the affairs] People. What we want are friends | of the society are very much mixed] men who are willing to be just aud thatthe resting places of our| to all citizens of whatever party, beloved dead have become the | color or creed. ground of an unhallowed squabble} We do not, as the Gazette has over asum ofmoney. This is very | done. strike at its friends even in unfortunate ; butsince it has been | its own party; but Striving to provoked by a long series of abus-} break down prejudice and remove esaud neglect, itis hoped that] invidious destructions we are will- the matter may be settled definite-| iug to join hands with honest men, |!y by the courts. The dispute is! wherever found and help to buili one which will involve the honor of] ap our people in sympathy, patri- all parties concerned and it wll be] otism aud affection. Those who wisdom to let the law take its| are willing to become the slaves ot course aud let the judgement fall] party, may do so, but we are al- where it belongs. To discuss the ways in favor of good men wher mmatter on street corners and to in-| ever found. The Gazette may call dulge in harsh and unjustifiable | this whatit chooses, and may bray threats aud aspersions will only | until its long ears getnumb, Its provoke personal friends and per-| kicking will not disturbe the equi haps involve unpleasant and un- | librium of the Universe, neither will profitible litigation. it hurt any body. But it is vot to be forgotten that the questions involved in the suit are serious and must be settled fairly and fully. That the cemete- ry bas been grossly neglected, no vue will doubt who has visited the |THE COLORED PROHIBITION CANDI= grouuds and it is exceediugly un- DATE WILL RUN AHEAD OF HIS fortunate that more respect bas not TICKET. THE PROBABLE SUCCESS been shown these whose paren § OF THE NEW JERSEY REPUBLICANS. children or friends now he buried SEWELL’S RETURN TO THE SENATE |m such an unbeautified spot. That} garkep OF. SOCIAL MATTERS. more care bas uot been taken in| ews gro 2 the improvement of the grounds is certaiuly not complimentary to the The anxious politicians are askiog how will the next House of Repre- | sentatives stand? Give it up on a dead certainty; but there is | strong probability that it will) stand up-side down. It is reported that Dr. C. B. Par- vis says, that there are not enough | negioes in the United States to re- | move him, and ali he wants isa/ chance at the Bee. This colored (?) gentleman has hada chance at Cel. W.P. Wood of the Gazette why don’t be go for bim? Purvis your official days are num- | bered, mark well this prediction. Sam Rindall to the contrary not- withstanding. a M. Maspcro the Egyptologist and explorer has almost wrought the nddle of the Sphinx. His recent excavations have developed the fact that the far famed Sphinx is the centre-figave of an immense am- phitheatre. This discovery has at- uracted a great deal of attention among scholars. If the explorers will continueto unearth things in Africa and make a_ true report of the resuits, they may find that under the cloud of prejudice will be found a race of living wonders who are destined yet to play an important part in the destinies of this world. PENNSYLVANIA POLITIUS. “Tony” cored people. What 5 jective “tony” sign}. | 2aBagemeut aud those interested : 9 - poe agi he: Ele. a in the proper conduct of the com-| (Our Special Correspondent.) y. 2 es pany show a commendable spirit. : : sbbreviation of “high toned.” | Tie manuer in whicha people phat Philadelphia, Pa , Oct. 27, ’86. High toned people are those who are elevated above tie common herd of mankind not by the power ot filthy lucre, which might come from the mixed drawing ot a lot tery prize but people whose lives, patterned upon honesty, integrity and the Christian graces. which! adorn humavity,can bear the light of inspection by the rule of right. A trae geutieman or lady may not be surfeited with the purchasuble goods of this world, They may not live in fine houses or arive fine hers:s or dress in purple, fine linen or rush diamonds or eeal ekins, and yet they will be more “high toned” thau the kid gloved counterfeit tribe that circulate umong the unwary as pure coin. “The stamp is nut the guinea’s wezlth.” their dead has at all times been the| Before another issue of your pa- test of refinement and christian | Pet Teaches your readers, the po- civilization aud we are sorry to| litical contest as to who will be | state that if all are measured by | governor of this commonwealth |the manner in which the trustees] will have been dicided. At this have treated their dead and our] writin own, we would be regarded but] can litle better than barbarians. Jus- lice calls loudly for a fair desposi- tion of the matter ; the aie Pee want what they are entitled to an : + 88S) GS SS Sng Pe . the next incumbent in the gu- mony cemetery be made a decent | D°rvatorial chair. The entrance burial place for our loved ones. | Of James G. Blaine in the state “Hew to the lines” and let the| bas infused unprecedented enthu- chips fall where they may- siasm. The meeting held in this city Saturday night was one of the largest gutherings that has ever beeu witnessed, gboth the acade- my of music and tbe Horticuliu- ral Hail were packed, as well as a large meeting numbering several nominee will be elected, though hy a reduced majority, bis democratic competitor, Mr. Black claims that all signs point to him MEN NOT PARTY. Our = green-eyed contemporary arpertg mele Piaiaiesiee, ogni thousands was held on the outside. to excoriate, at the same tme, the In this meeting in the long list of Brg, The Gazette takes exceptions | Vice presidents and secretaries not to the suggestion thrown out by|# coored man was named, nor the Plaindealer that “‘he does not | was their one in either hall, Col. Robert G. Ingersoll’s ill- ners is attracting wide public at- teuntou. The daily papers refer 5 <Fe5 2 $4 ; deny his guilt,” to which the out-}among the large number upon te his condition as being unfave- | "~"° G 3 : é 5 e po rable to his restoration to health | 78°? Gazette returns with a pe-/the platform. Mr. Blaine his culiar twitch of its assinine nos- trils that “We do most emphati- cally deny the charge” with the geutle reminder that “wedo not condescend to notice every hood and misrepresentation. been making a tour of the state in company with Gen. Beaver, and hus been received as the people’s hero. This effusion of popular false-| feling bas caused Mr. Blaine to ; 4 : shy his castor in the ring, and the Gazette bas wot, dened ‘tne| sive notice to all that ‘he again charge before this. The history of| #8 in the presidential race, so self-prostitution and breach of con-| S"eat bas this feeling become that fidence and honor with which the | other presidential aspirants are Gazettee bas been charged, in our | hurrying here to deride this feel- opinion, deserved an immediate | ing, this week will see the leaders denial, both ou account of himself|vieing with the othera. Mr. and of Mr. Douglas whose friend he| Blaine in his professed to be. In the light ot thix, the Gazette should have thanked the Plaindealer for the kindness of suggesting that the matter had been permitted to stand without a devial and confessed an as the cause of his malady is simi lar to that which caured the death ot General Grant. The colorea peop'e of Washington city and of the country have good reason tu hope that long lease of life will be yet enjoyed by their great friend Col. Ingersoll, He has never flinched trom the line of what he considered to be his duty in his efforts to uphold, pro- tect and deferd the millions of cvlorud people from their assail ants, whoever they were. Plant- ed in the right, opposed to all forms of unjust imposition any class of human bvings, and endow- ed with a mas erpiece of intellect, conscientioas and generous, he is one of the few favorite Ameri- cans in spite of the church companied by Mr I. Wears, but spoke he had to bring up at the fog end. Mr. Blaine and his friends would immediately leave in the iro; init, the rostrum. To the surprise of at “set pals Jy Haale take | Mr. Wear’s friends he has tutte red it? He raves and foams, iutimates | this continually and insult without that the Plaindealer is guilty of |a measure. g Gen. Beaver, the repul li- | crated his y lies when | The welcome extended to the del- | tio egates returning from Richmond, Va., by the Knights of Lubor was gne of the largest ever witnessed men were in line, representing every brauch of industry. SOCIAL MATTERS. the city attending the annual ses sion of Masou‘e Knights Templars. The officers ected were Sir Gil- bert Johnson, K. E G. C, Wilson X. Underwood, V. Dept G@ C3; sir F. T. Guinn, L. | of money have been obtained from | ate simply painted on party plat-|G- G3; Sie A J. Bilons of Pitts | si burg, @ C. G; Sir T. Young, Sir J. D. Kelly, GR. Thursday «vening tie Work- ingmen Club gave a concert, which was both a ffuancial and artistic su cess. Miss Flora Bat- son ot Newport, carr.e1 her audi- ence by storm. under the auspices of Prof. 0. S Adger. : Madam Rumor states that early Philadelvbia’s fairest women the altar of Hs men, REV. MOSES A. HOPKINS. HONORING HIS MEMORY. Hall of Garnett Literary Associa- ciation, Lincoln University Pa, Oct. 22nd 1886. Wauuregas: It has pleased the All-wise and beneficial Creator of the Universe to remove from our midst the Rey. Moses A. Hopkins, late Minister of the U.S. to Libe- ria, THEREFORE, be it resolved; That, while we bo w in humble submis- sion to the will of Him whose wis- dom is infinite justice unswerving and love uubouuded, yet we deep- ly deplore the demise of our beloy- ed brother and earnest co-worker in the field of education. Resotvep : That, we rejoice that his life was a testimonial of the train- ing here received for although civ- il honors were thrust upon him, in committing this office to his care he did not neglect that greater ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ to which ac had formerly conse- ife. Resotvep: That, in his death, the nation has lost a worthy represen- tative, the state a useful citizen, society an energetic benefactor, his wife a loving husband, his children an indulgent father our Alma Mater an honored son, and our Association one of its most brilliant stars. ; Resotvep: That we extend to his bereaved family our deep sympa- thy, and commend them to a gra- cious God who doeth all things well. RESOLVED: That these resolutions be spread upon our journal and a copy of the same be forwarded to his widow; and also that they be published inthe N.Y. Freeman, Washington BEE and N.C. Pres- byterian. T. P. Smith, J.K. Rector, } Committee. W. M. Jones, EMANCIPATION OF CUBAN SLAVES. COL. WILLIAMS ACCEPTS THE ORA- TORSHIP. Col. Geo. W. Williams, Dear Sir :— At ajregular meeting of the Phi lomathian Literary Society it was tour west was ac-| resolved that the Emancipation of | S°* A- M. E. religious newspapers the Slaves of the Island of Cuba, in each case when this gentlemen | by Her Majesty, The Queen Regent | tion to our city in common with of Spain should be duly celebrated by an oration and other public ex- ercises on Thursday evening, No- vember 11th, 1886. I have been instructed by the Committee ot Arrangements for this celebration to notify you of your unanimous selection to pronounce the oration G. | suddenly ed iu your communication. Your Society is to be congratalated upon its intelligent zeal in availing its-) child. Come noble edict which chains from the limbs of a hundred thousand human beings in the Many strangers have been in| ‘sland of Cuba. Fraternally yours, Geo. W. Williams. Prof. Cleveland Abbe will read Sir| atthe Bethel Literary next Tues- E, | day evening. Mr. J. G. Hutchings, of the Pen- ion Office, has been called home on account of the sick- ness of his father. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Ebenezer M. E. Church was crowded last Sabbath. Rev. Wm. Toursday night the operetta | Sidney of Va., delivered a sermon Red Riding Hood wilt be produced | @UPject, Wonderfal. Isa-9-6. Farther Dunbar, of St. Peters church preached one of his interest- ing sermons last Sabbath to a next month tie ex-steward of the| large congregation of white and White House, will lead one of} colored. His text was “The mar- to | Tiage in Galilee.” Rev. Riley who preached at the 15th street Presbyteriau church two Sabbath ago gave great satis- faction. He is the brother of Dr. Jerome R. Riley of this city. Rev. R. S. Williams has been re- turned to the IsrealC. M. E. chureh. Out of 35 Baptist churches in this city, there are 8 of them free of debt. The Zion, Enon, Liberty, Reho- both, Second, First West Wash- ington, Nineteenth Street, and Bethlebam. And out of 21 Metho- dist churches and Missions, there are as many as five free. Wehave 63 christian churches in Washing- ton as follows ; 35 Baptist, 21 Meth- odist, 3 Episcopal, 1 Presbyte- Tian, 1 Catholic, and 1 Lutheran, with about 35,000 churches goes among the colored people, which is the largest average in the United States. Among the many other good thiugs done by the Zion Baptist church, South Washington, she still pays to the widow of the late Rev. Wm. Gibbons, 100 dollars per month to Jan. Ist 1887, besides paying 50 dollars per month to Mr. Wm. J. Howard, whose ordi- nation is being talked of, that his friends may have a chance among the friends of other applicants, should the majority feel to chose him as their prominent pastor. An interesting revival is now in progress,. at the Mount Dew Bap- tist church, Caroline Co. Va., and throughout the state, revivals, as- sociations and Sunday school con- ventious are attractive. Revival is going on at the Mount Jezreel church, 5th and E. sts. s. e. and will soon follow in some other churches. The Baptist Publication Society of Philadelphia, has appealed . to all the Baptist churches and S. S. throughout the United States, to set the 14th day or second Sunday in Nov. as a Bible Day, to collect money for the free distribution of Bibles to the poor destitute of the world. The reply of the Rt. Rev. Bishop S.T. Joues, of the A. M. E. Zion church, to editor Smith of Char. lotte Messenger of N.C. was sim- ply matchless, and unanswerable, in defending both his well timed remarks and the status and claims of the Weslean College. The American, Arkansas, Geor- gia, aud Living Way Baptist, aud the Star of Zion, and Messen- of the race, bring constant informa- the Baptist companion, that poli- tics are not allowed to take the place of or binder the progress of religion. torDR. SC! Et WANTED si"Picetne Corset. sales, Territory a. oR. 's 842 Broadway, NEW YORK. BOYS! THE BOYS Ome shall be no more. As | ae will continue to buy their and therefore will constantly be in need of a new outfit until their parents procure for tl 2 of our wear resisting Cas which we sell fron: $10 for boys between ti 4and 13 years. ‘ For the larger boys « we have a large stock, a gre, assortment at prices from S$) y to $18. In Gentlemens 3s over coats, and Seperate pants our stock is now ¢ mmaplete, our prices lower than ever. correct, our salesmen courteous and our methods of dving busi, ness pcpular. Por anything in the clothing line for man, boy or t here you are e3 our styles enra ian find « yon want at strikes the} Prices that will please you. OME PAIGE TO ALL. Golden Eagie CLOTHING Co. N. W. CORNER OF 7TH D Streets, (All Blue Signs.) J.M. Gravy, Mar ager, At the “Bs” Office, 1109 I Street, N. W., near Ith, where you can get DODGERS, TICKETS PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, BUSINESS CARDS, VISITING CARDS, RECEPTION CARDS. WEDDING INVITATIONS, BILL-HEADS, LETTER-HEADS, STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT BOOKS, CHECK BOOKS, &e AT THE LOWEST CASH PR Liberal Discount to Churches, Benevolent Societies, Social Cinbs Military Organizations, and La- bor and Trades Unions. ALL WORK READY WHEN PROMISED, We have purchased an entire outfit of New Type with the most approved modern styles, enabling us to execute our work with satis- faction to all. -We invite you to call and in Spect our office, even if you have nothing for us to do. NATIONAL PRINTING CO., G 1109 I Street, N. Ww. Rheumatism attacks every age, gout ouly adults, But whether you may have to cope with the one or the other, Salvation Oil will be found equally efficacious. It kills pain. Price 25 cents o bottle,