The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 16, 1887, Page 1

10.000 | ORGAN. | Terms. $2.00 Per year. VOL. vi. \EVER SUCH Men’s Boys’ and As? IX. f Mh, is BARGAIN S- Children’s Clothing are now offered at the Great Sample of MEN, BOYS’an¢ CHILDREN’S Clothing Opening at 924 7th St. n. w. Bert. I ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. Over one thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats of the best goods. d goods, Say nothing @ gains seldom come. Overcoats very yrice. Children’s Overcoa caaking. These goods are mostly and are made of the best Nise Alvert Coats sold for $15 now $e, than two-thirds of the cost. them superior t ap to $16; Boys’ suit coats for Men, Boys and pest bargains of your life in a lot of Children’s Suit . to 3. Little Overcoat We kave a lot pout the making ts at less t Children fre any of th have : 8, eo and $10, ages, 4 of this lot for $3.90. 1. $1.50, #2 up to $6, ormerly 80 It would bei There are ye vest ordered work. ‘ ? aes to $10; Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over- Many of them will be sold at less than the cost of the and the trimmings. Actual‘ bar- A sample Suit worth $20 can be bought for $12. low, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over half- han you would have to pay for the in single Suits, only one of a kind, English, French and American goods. Prince Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at less no better goods made, many of Men’s Suits start at $5 and go om $2.50 up. You can secure the nese goods you can get fitted in. We s—64 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, Just think of it. You can have your choice s for half price. Men’s Pants 75e., of Prince Albert Coats, Black Cloth \d for $18, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. mpossible to enumerate the thousands of good things in ~ for Men, Boys’ and Cluldren. Come and see for yourself Blothing vat sale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. I1°St. and at ie eg ‘Look for the signs. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s we and Children’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN. ING at 10 o'clock. LOUIS HEILBRUN'S The largest and Hest One ’Price SHOE HOUSE Offers an entire new and complete s tock of: $4,Hand Sewed Gai- ters for ladies and gentlemen $2.00, 2.50 and 300 LADIES FIN $2,00, 2,50 3.00 EKID BUTTON. GENT’S SEAMLESS GAITERS. $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 GENTS SOLID SHOES. $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 FADIES& MISSES BUTTON 75 Cts, MISSES & YOUTH SCHOOL SHOES. OXFORD TIES & LOW QU ARTER SIIOES 75 cts. to $4.00 SLIPPERS 15 cts. to $2.00. 20 Tickets good for a pair of $1.50 shoes. Heilbran’s SEE:—THE P. 8. 402 7th S¢. OLD LADY IN WINDOW. A liberal discount to chavitab'e [istitutions and pastors. ROBINSON PARKER 2 sm ws & CO. Men’s Boys’ and Youths’ FINE ING U8, $. E, COR SEVENTH ANDLD STS... W ae NSE RES ERO BEST MALT LIQUORS. THE CONTINENTAL BREWING, CO. Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and Brown Stout, Philudelphia, Pa. Geo. H. Butt, Sont AceEnt, 420 7th Sts w., Washington, D. C. ir is ry mn Spceetesces gy ERs SE £ S2F 5 ES 38 & ree S°eEs< © use BE E see ‘ 32 on 5 9 26 SP gee ee ee F ecounck = 83 sided come Fe 22 gbecsGnee EXEIE Liner, Eg: 2g 8 Z ES (=B5= S=; = ER, Rohobss B ZF go B : tasssSsreessioge Z.2ef Sisi22 | heede & 7° §<<2. 3 Ree $ Smsn*e = SEs : A ivetsd =e Scn CERES ginicns Eeeusee B FEtgacSS Becem Sigzans ESS He a fsfestas Soop. RSSASPE FSa > Ee . * = wenerEse Seen Senacse wetclcy # Q 5 BESS cate Seem CROuS8e Soke 3 = «6 ~ — meeee. | <E 5x ZEgSa2& GEGIERE Se ag2 29328 = tag EoSERSEE $6 ckEes 2igkbes <aES82~ gk gs S:5-5 - 5 = OS SS582 -2oScRss pezecks Aue O86 * ice Sy Peeshisenen 5 ese sep DEE Bee st ea Sizeceecstes SF sSseceseess EcGeee exp See “agai en eee ed ee ee ee prs -F-3) EE = = Sas ‘3 = se e~Sk, = Bee seceonas Somes FESS: rd S2cScbSbebece siedeencenatl oS Ete Sepeee FS. SB 3 cogke=8 fees" eSES, > i=3 S25 -fets peso<ssbate ad = Sa mEpE Sb oF * seszebeabeggs eipseeaeeogie Sb eR shenes Sez ag hes meeieeee 232 . PR SSESEEEEEEESS cadena etede rete see sets bes “en aes KORSECSSECESS BeSbQEA SA SqLenOPaneae Hee 3 3 easCestehegs aie 92° Pa0s Sk <0 283 Rea Neer eLOoOTH- maker. Repairing neatly done. 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D-C. The Bijoh Shaving and HAIRCUTTING PARLOR. (233 3rd St. s. w. | Everything tip top. ome and see us, | Spoorswoop at.d NEWMAN, Props. iw: HH. Harrover MANUFACTURER OF Stoves, Ranges & Furnaes And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- ware, [louse Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St N W Was D WE = | Manor Park D.C. : JULY 4th, 1887, This Park with Steamer OCCOQUAN Is open to charter for Excursions on Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays snd Wednesdays during the sea- son and in the absence of Excur- sions the Occoquan will make reg- ular trips every hour from her wharf between 6th ann 7th sts,, 8. w., commencing Sunday July 10, 87. No intoxicating liquors sold or allowed on the premises. This park is delightfully located within easy reach of the city has excellent water splendid shade, a good pa- vilion and is well adopted for fam- ilies children Sunday Schools and churches, societies as well as social clubs. John Parcel, Prop., at the park or 1406 Pa, Av.,n. w., or Jno. W. Freeman, agent, 420 N. J. ave. northwest. OUR WEEKLY REVIEW. MR. BLAINE ABROAD. THE PRESI- DENT AND tHE GRAND ARMY. THE CITIZEN’S COMMITTEE AND ITS _SELF-CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY. OUR PUBLIC SCHOULS. THE COL~ ORED PEOPLE IN THE DISTRICT. THE NEGRO LEAGUE, While it is true that Mr. James G. Blaine was defeated for the presidency, and while he has the entire opposition ofthe colored people on account of his oppusi- tion to the force bill, he is one ot the most popular Americans a brvad. If it is his intention to be a candidate for renomination on the republican presidential ticket, he n.ust assure the Negro that it is his intention to treat them fairly and see that the American laws are justly executed. Everywhere he goes he is received with honor and dignity. The Irish people appreciate him, and if the repub— lican convention were held to-day we are of the opinion, that he would be nominated and elected. Asa matter of fact Mr. Blaine is not wanted by the American peo- ple. THE PRESIDENT and the Grand Army of the Re- public are having a very lively time. Whether the President is a bigger man than the G@. A. R, as an organization, we are unable to state, but this much we do know that the President made it known to that organization that the dig- nity of the executive must bo re- spectea. The self-constituted CITIZENS COMMITTEE with its self-constituted autbority, composed ofall white men with one or two exceptions, will find out that the people will not toler. ate their foolish measures. The popular demand of THE PEOPLE is the appointment of Dr. John R. Francis in the 7th school division. The removal of Mr. Henry John- son from the school board is de- ; manded by the people as a neces. sity, for the better government of our schools and protection to our young lady teachers. We have plenty of good material in the city from which the Commiession. erscan select. With Dr. Fran- cis in the 7th school division, Prof, Gregory in the 8th and some other good man in the 6th, the Commissioners will have no more trouble with our colored public schools. The colored High school in leas than two years will be on the same basis with the white. This NEGRO LEAGUE which seems to worry the wild brain ot editor Fortune of the Freeman, is no new idea. We favor the leagne but not under the vucillating leader-hip of Mr. Fortune. He should remember that he has opposed every meas- ure that has been brought forth to consolidate the Negro, but be- cause some of us oppose his spec ulating sch-me he says it 1s per- sonal abuse, Be it so, we cure not what he says or thinks. A Negroleague with Mr. Fortune at the head ot it, will be a failure. The best colored men in the coun- try are opposed to it under the leadership of Mr, Fortune. In his Iast weeks Freeman he at- tempts to be funny. We desire toask Mr, Fortune, whether he did not ask us to endorse his league? And yet he says the a- buse and opposition of some men tend to advance his cause. Why did he ask us to do that which, in bis opiaion, will not aid him? We suppore Mr. Fortune is well acquainted with the story en- titled, “The Fox/and the Grapes ?” A league with Fortune at the head! Why in ’88 the Negro would be sold out, soul and body tothe highest bidder. Let Mr. Fortune turn his attention to the dives of New York, and every other Negro will look out for his own interest and that of his neigh- bor. The COLORED PEOPLE in this city are doing well consid- ering the fact, that they receive but a very little support from the white people. There are but two clothing houses in the city that bayethe audacity to employ cul ored salesman. Mr. Smith, at 924, 7th st.,n w., and Robinson, on the avenue. Mr. Smith knows uo man by his color. He has done more to elevate and encourage the } SUBSCRIBERS ; Po bri Au we, Wanted. | We . a WILL rat. THe | LEADING EGR nv + [enon POPULATION Toes ee _ ae a. WASHINGTON, D. ©, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1887. a ae i ae the same way, It was a Popular rumor that certain ladies were o- bliged to stay in the woods all night to preserve their lives, be cause they spent the greater por— tion of the day in the woods with other women’s husbands. To a great degree white men do not wield much sway in this city over colored girls. To their honor be it said. Why or how the girls de- part from this elegant reputation during vacation is us mysterious as woman herself. This is one side of the picture, and it is to be regretted that the other side is so small. Some of our girls never drop from that high standard of morality which is theirs every where, whether they go to West River or Loudon and its vicini- ‘ies or elsewhere, They are al- ways the same, one and unchange- able. It is to be hoped that care will be used by our city girls even when among total strangers. THEY SAY THAT, colored people in this city than any white man we know, When the race finds such men as he it is no more than right that he should be supported. We appeal to the colored people in this city to patronize this man. Remem- ber that our population is 80,000, and if Mr. Smith is given one third of their support it would en- able him to employ 50 instead of one colored salesman, We know Mr. Smith well enough to say on our own responsibility, that he would employ more colored sales- men. Such men are hard to find and when we find them they should be encouraged. THEY ARE GOING AWAY, As the summer wears off the many females of our city are with- drawing themselves for pleasant sojourns to different parts of the country. Some solely forthe pur- pose of recreation, retire to quiet villages or sea shores where gayety isastranger. Others, feeling that they are among strangers and out from beneath the critic’s eye, sur- render themselves to revelry aud downright yulgarism. So many noxious deeds have been commit- ted that were the parties contront- ed with them in the midst of their friends, they would recoil in unut- terable dismay. False‘ virtues may be concealed for a time, but they often creep out unawares. Two or three sum- mers ago, several of our represen- tative ladies, (school te chere,) were residing at West River. Weat River, is a lonely, low and dreary place, with nothing more beautiful to look upon than long legged mosquitoes. A certain de- gree of vivacity under such con- ditions, even more than would be tolerated in the city, could pass unnoticed. But sleeping in ham- mocks, with country lads until the Johnson got left on the school matter. ‘His hunting propensities have at last come to an end, Since El!is Brown has nothing against him, as Johuson thought there would be, he is reap- pointed. People whose loye it is to des-~ troy the usefulness of females, should be made to step down and out. Othello’s Iago was caught in a trap on account of his treachery, what can be said ot the modern publie school Iago? If the Commissioners want peace and karmony in the public schools, Henry Johnson should be removed. The people will hold a meetiag and request the removal of John- son. The weather is hot, so is the school question. Capt. W. P. Gray is the hand- somest tonsorial artist in the city. Roy is the fattest bar-tender on Pa, avenue. He is the prettiest man on the avenue, and has the finest figure of any man in town. Roy claims the power to win the affections of any young lady in the city. Fred Dyson will be there when the geueral roll is called. Roy will be there also with hot skotch and mint julips. Abe Myers can boast of his shape, but the girls say he will be caught atter a while: Perhaps Frank Boston can tell “wee small hours,” wading in brooks with no clothes on save a gossamer, in the.presence of men ought to cause a blush upon the face of every good woman by its very recital. One occasion is particularly im- pressive: it was a midnight dance atthe house of a young man, whose wife had left the house in his charge. The young man had been apprise of the city girls com~ ing and sent out and procured a small keg of beer, wine and mus- ic, which mixed with bacchalau- reate screams made glad the hearts of the very frogs, whose croakings had ceased on account of the lateness of the night. They bad a good time they say, danc- ing the can~can, highland-sling, jigs and spanish whirls, which were the order of dancing. A} more disgraceful affair could not be looked for anywhere, else in the very precints of prostitution. | One young lady left her rabbers | there and the young man’s wife | preserved them for her, but from | all accounts she did not come for them. i] you something about it. Frank has a first elass turn out, and is a regular masher. He knows how to treat ladies, although the day has been fixed. Abes day is not in this city. The Venus of his eye isin Albany, Never believe what men tell you, although they be school offi- cials. All school officials are not dis- honest. More will be known in a few days. Some men don’t know when they are doing well. A man once dug a pit for some one else, but he soon found him- self into it. When you dig pits tor others always be sure.that they are thrown into it before you jubelee. Pompey once prepared a feast in anticipation of his victory over Caesar, but it turned out that the latter enjoyed the feast. Loudon County catches them in A man is responsible for the acts of his father - di Trotters’ theory, iit abiiiccrren The republican party must be responsible for Trotter being Re- corder of Deeds. No it was Providence, Providence, is-a great word when things are done by accident. Accidents often fall on the un- worthy, _ Accident happens to those who dig pits for others, When Johnaon called at the Baz office and told his yarn about Principal Brown: and’ the lady teacher, he must have thought all men were fools. Men often play the fool to catch rascals, A grinning man was dangerous as a tiger. The man who grins when he meets you is a knave. Knaves cannot be trusted. Negroes. are being discharged from the departments, The examination in the Adja- tant General’s office, wiil be held shortly. Mrs. Dr. Shadd, is one of the most amiable little ladys in the city. _ &. D. Raffin, the impregnable, Is @ constant visitor on 9th st., be- tween M and N. streets, n. w. Who is there R.D.? The object is Slye, so tread softly, Dr. T. L, Upshay has at last made up his mind. When, the Bee is unable to state. The Dr. isa dandy. Pit Francis, will be reappoint- ed. He is our ideal and the people’s choice, Eulogies are not in order Bio: Cromwell, The Dr, knows his business. Thanks for the advice, Do you want a principalship ? Carter A. Stewart, Sr., is the man to succeed Johnson. The people demand Johnsons removal. A citizen’s meeting next week to endorse a trustee to succeed Johnson, W. H. Black, will stick to Tago, All right Harry, you shall be met at tbe bar, No whiskey in ours. Geo. Washington Jackson, is one of the most accomplished clerks in the Post office depart- ment. Men whose fathers make repub- liean speeches are responsible(?) for their acts. —Trotter. The way to be happy is to live right. Never marry aman who gam- bles. The way to get rich is, to save your money. Deceitfal men wiil flatter you, but honest men will aid you. Juaige Snell gave an honest decision last Tuesday, when he fined a white man $100.00, for indecent exposure. Hope Villa, La., Nov. 1, ’86. Mussrs. A.T SHALLENBERGER & Co. Rochester, Pa. Gents.—I re. ceiveda sample bottle of your Antidote for Malaria last spring, and have tested it fally in my own case. Atter failing utteriy with quinine, it has cured me perma- uently, and I would take it before any remedy whatever. There is no unpleasant effect while using, and it leaves none. If you could sell at a lower price, if for intro- ductory purposes only, it would be “bread upon the waters” later, when the world finds it must have it. Very truly yours, 5 -S. Wesster, The Civil Rights Barber Shop, isthe only place where you can get bay-rum, hair oil, cologne, euti-cream and pomade used on you after being properly shaved. Price of shaving, 10 cents,