The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1887, Page 1

10,008 | . SUBSCRIBERS, | wanted. t Tee (ONG ERO ORGAN. | Terms. $2.00 Per year. 5 cents per copy. WASHINGTON, D. G., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1887. NO.18, THVER SUCH BARGAINS Men’s Boys? and Children’s Clothing now offered at the Great Sample of MEN, BOYS’ané [LDREN’S Clothing Opening at 924 7th St. a. w. re Ber. L St. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. of the bes’ goods. ‘4 ns seldom come. Ten, Children’s Suits—54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7 eu 4to8. Just think of it. Little Overcoats for half price. ,, iS, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. } f ‘ 5 ; head and it was understood that i; Boys’ and Children. Come and see for yourself | during the season. Till they feel the bitter strite. that amount would be suffieient, ya a eof sample Suits at 924 ith St. N. W., bet. 1 St. and ee roe Strife for freedom, land and man- : how is it that the committee is : Look for thesigns. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s 1238 4th st., n. w. hood, It must be first proven. short? : dven’s Clothing. Salecommences TUESDAY MORN- Y MUSIC? Strife for all the rights of men; After ber affections have been| Howcan people rest and fail to as : SOCIETY 3} ; Hold him up the friend of letters | won by him who declared his fidel-| pay their BEE bill. In his three score years and ten. ity, he isin duty bound to kee + : seatercies —____——. ural GRA ; his promise. P| There is a list of names huag up = Prof. Eibner’s planets ae Hold him up a people’s leader, in eet » in this office. i a engaged for Receptions, Balls, Ger-| In the struggle, which we wage © guilt or innocence of noone} , as F\EECS 3 BR if N’ . nity Concerts, Ete. For terms, |*Gainst oppression, dark and cruel; | Should be pronouaced until an in-| They are known as paper beats. a)! ( alls I ) etc., inquire of Prof. Eibner, oe Honor him, the prince and sage. | Vestigation is held. a reerrernicaas Hi TE Mae gpg; Best One ’Price |er, southwest corner of L and 7t y al Sie en a Hativenke: Fe ie Phe Largest and streets p. w., or at Ellis’s Music ed Soni He Docsted tae gated, hence ikea ater Wnt MASONIC STATISTIOS. Ps 5 zs ) Ave. p:W. elcome Fred’rick Dou » | é i ee A a od SHOE HOUSE Sateen eee ne 1, Imo. | Where he made long fight for Free- in duty bound to order one. Copied from the “Albany Ex- We 402 ith SN. OW. SKE:—THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. e cutive new stock of $3.97.—The Best LADIES and GENTS’ Hand- sewed Button Gaiters and Waukenphast. ehonsand Men’s Boy’s and Children’g. Suits and. Overeoats er of) ye the eS of them will be sold at less than the cost of the | The W ond thing about the making and the trimmings. Actual bar- xls, Say NO A sample Suit worth $20 can be -bought for $12. «vary Jow, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over half- Ovet gerber! eerie at less than you would have to pay for the | WONDERFULLY Swarr Voicg. These goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind,|THE PREMIER PRIMA-~DON- Lene of the best English, French and NEceE goods. Prince praise ‘or $15 now $g, Suits that sold for $12 to $20 at less Bu pers yey There are no better goods made, many of For Terms avd Open Dates: ot to the best ordered work. Men's Suits start at $5 and go 4 \ a Khoys’ suits $5 to $10; Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over-|Smith, 215 East 88th St., New es “poys’ and Children from $2.50 up. You can secure the us of your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in. We You can have your choice | Men’s Pants 75c., a $6, We have alot of Prince Albert Coats, Black Cloth | Weddings, ete. ossible to enumerate the thousands of good things in : AMU: SEMENTS. THE QUEEN OF SONG —Miss— ] Maggie Webb. | upon the system.” OF CALIFORNIA. THE ‘WAPESTERN NIGHTINGALE. FAVORITE OF THE WEST. in cureing, but singularly pleasan ODE OF WELCOME. THE EAST. reception Sept. 22, 1887. MaeniFicent Costumgs. NA OF THE RACE. From the British isles and mainland To his native home again. Address Lieut. Howard L. York. In the world both old and new, Won for him a fame undying, Orchestral music for Balls, Pri- vate parties, Soirees, Receptions, Special induce- in hi ments and low terms to Clubs giv-| Read the story of his life, true. Honor the old man in his glory ; dom, Wielding tongue of fire e’er. RS SST OAR IO FARM AND HOME, i Bid the Nation honor, too, Unhappy is the fate of the farmer | For in him the cause of justice who1n all the bright summer can- as wel! asin many others known to me, it has proven an invaluable remedy for chills; not only prompt An 9rigivel poem by Walter H. Brooks, pastor of the 1gth St., Bap- tist church. Read at the Douglass Honor the statemap_ now returning From the shores of France & Spain, Honor the man whose potent speech- Made the bondman friends most ing a number of entertainments | Tell it to yoursons and daughters Honor him with shouts of gladness, and Republican parties were claim* ingthe election. Prohibition and Labor parties had split the electo- t| tial vote, but notwithstanding the and beneficial in its general effects republicans had both houses of congress-and counted in their can- didate James G. Blaine. We thought the first act of the administration was to call Lang- ston, Douglass or Bruce to the Cab inet, the south had been shattered and the democracy and the Negroes had been placed upon equal foot- ing. The south of ’88 was not the south of 84. The new president had concluded to defend the Ne- groes at allhazzards. A great po- litical change had taken place and Blaine was a changed man. 2 —— THEY SAY THAT Mr. Douglass was disgusted and left. ~ Three dollars was the price; and still the committee is in debt. The committee will ask for av cos made a big hitat Philadel phia. The . Pennsylvania people can teach the Washington people some- thing about milatary, The Governor of Pennsylvania basa Negro on his staff. Geni. Ordway should take notice. Col. Revellsis the only colored officer in the District who says that acolored man should not on Ordway’s staff. = The Governor of Pennaylvania and all others have different ideas about the ability of the Negro. Major Fleetwood, Capt. Doug- lass, Major Fisheror Capt. Perry would do honor to any staff. He did dream of her, but it was only a dream. It was her request before he left. She is an angel of peace, whose very looks are enchanting. _ The minister hos won her affee- tions and she will not disown it. If only 43 paid three dollars a press,” Dec. 1886 and corrected to 1885 by D. F. Sevills, forthe Wash- ington Bee and the Craft of D. ©. Lodges 1880. Lodges in 1385. + esis i Finds a champion strong and true. | additional contribution from those | Gr: 32 Lodges increased to 475 = % $50 LADIES FRENCH DUNGOLA ata it = not sparé a day for recreation. Champion of the rights of all men, | ¥20 paid three dollars. Switzland 33s de. 40 i : GENT’S SEAMLESS ponte XS and Fair STITCHE A pound of meat can be made! What their color, what thetr clime) Dr. shadd prevented it from be- apy a a a ro if a NAS aie - “ e Does matter, he is loyal— ing a failure. y ¥ x a {ENTS & LADIES SOLID BUTTON, LACE and CON- | before October for about one-half ed Eg.& Wales 1187 do. 2015 res diesen ae RESS GAITERS.” + | the cost if made in cold weather. | Honor him, the old sublime! The reception was the most im- | Scotland 334 do. 588 = Cts.—MISSFS & BOY’S SOLID SHOES. When prices for products | Honor him, and praise Jehovah, posing ever witnessed. Ireland 299 do. Cts__CHILD’S SPRING HEEL, BUTTON SHOES. are low there is some compensation “RUBBER BOOTS, ALL SIZES” Tickets end Chremcs for all. tors and Charitable Societies will receive a liberal discount. — | worth enough for paper making, to in consequent cheapening of other supplies. It is supposed, with good reason too, that sorghum fibre may be To deliver from their thralldom Honor him, though seeing neve Angels sent to break his chain ; Bidding him to flee his serfdom Who from bondage call’d him out, Christv’s own people true, devout. A Philadelphia ,caterer served the supper. Thomas, Gray and others could r | have given the affair for $2,50 per plate and then had enough to serve the press. Gibralter 5 do. Malta 4 do. South Wales 25 do. Victoria 14 do. South Australia 19 do. Luxenburge 46 — do. —S— E r King Belgium 15 do. , fase = , y one-half the cost of cultivation. ivi ame. F ; ROBINSON, J. BOOKER HUTCHINGS, aches See ence Tt was evident ttist the emarea| Orme gana PAREER Saddle and» Harness maker.) Even weeds are not absolute | angels sent to guide his footsteps, | cant do two things. Francés 289 da, t a | eae waste, when they are not turned] And to. clothe his tongue with M pease Pran “yee oa It was a Methodist introduction Spain 300 do. : & CO : ot § a LOS into the soil to rot, or when efforts speech, __ é a methodist welcome and by acci- Portigal 25 do. | . | 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D:C-| ¢5 effect their pats conor take the | Touch his heart with fire from heav- | gent a baptist pored the poetic wa- Italy 410°" dx ; | Tene form of superior cultivation. en, ter to refresh the audience. Greece i a . » ‘ : i i" vely ° . Meu’s Bays’ and Youths | Rik Shavine d It is hardly more expensive to Se es ee Pare Pe The three doliars is what strikes | Turkey 19 do, 5 ‘The ijou shay ing an produce a pound of chicken than a} Honor him, God’s chosen prophet | the boys so lively. Egypt 28 do. KIMES ecLOTH- HAIRCUTTING PARLOR | pound of good beef, but the price | Sent against his people vile, Algeria 11 do. iInG 1 frican Islands 25 do. 4 is ——— | Broan non ana eae ee ways more servicable for. cows in ing, i : It is a philosophical question Tho Uapes 61. do. 72 | 1. SEATS ST Ses milk when supplemeted by grain, eaten ens oe ae which demands the immediate con-| Ariba 1 do. 6 i 13 Weeks. W: BH. Harrover | ina the two together tend to lessen | A8 they toil'd and pray’d, sideration of the most high and|india | 118 do. 188 Y ZETTE will be matied se: MANUFACTURER OF expense of winter keeping besides | ryeedom’s coming, Slav'ry’s crash. | POR! Judges. leita if G26 7 mddyess in) the United giving larger immediate returns. : s ae ee = too pupae in it Japan 5 do. 7 on keceipt 0 peers . 4 Honor him, the prophet hero: . | Which made it very selfish. F é one DOLALAS. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces No people ever had the high| praying Heav’n may make it plain, Rone 9 wah Australia 229 «do. «240 | ' a : an & . il blow. Hé struck fortréedort it Nelson is not a crank, what is} Aus. Islands 41 do. 51 | discount allowed to postma And Dealer in Tuble Cutlery,Tin- | Ways of internal commerce too well | Tnat the blow he ouE he? Naw: Zaalaual hn de 6 i clubs, Samilec> es maile Z a eine ; ovided, for good roads, canels,} Was God’s wrath unloosed amain. 2 a Ne i 1 <0 ware, House Furnishing Goods etc | PT ? : > ? Take th 1d as you find it and} U-S. (white) 9824 do. 10,826 y RICHARD K. FO a : and natural naviguble water cour- Wrath that bura’dlike fire consuil- fake the world as you find it an ip Bip Séiies adhes cae iy | orange aren No 313 Seventh St N W Was D | ses, cheapen and facilitate trattic, ie never grieve after spilt milk. Cuba 30: cds 85 ie > ————— == === ===: thereby restricting waste of labor |p) this Nation, rent in twain It is always too late to fasten the| Hayti& W.India65 do. 70 | in transportation. On the issue Human Bondage, _ stable doors after your horse is out. Mexico 13 do. 18 } Wheat at eighty or ninety cents | With its blood wash’d out the stain-| No kid glove politician can go | Brazil 256 «do. 260 233 3rd St. s. w. is greater, HM, §, EACDRASEUENTH RNDD SIS..N,W| Beceyening tip top. ome and ce us thereby suggesting more interest in chicken. Who for sordid gain in barter Did themselyes with blood defile. Good pastures in autumn are al- | Blood of their own brothers, bleed _: a bushel, is cheaper food for horses |" than oats at usual price and quite as safe when ground and mixed with cut hay or straw. If too hea- vy all one has to do to lighten it is to put in more bran. Ifwheat must follow oats or bar- ley, the best preparation so far as’ tillage is concerned, is plowing, with care to turn stubble under, then frequent cultivation to the depth ef two or three inches (not more) the last work, harrowing thoroughly to make a good seed bed. TOE EDITORS VISION, A POLITICAL REVOLUTION. OF THE LAST SEAL, Conventions of four great political jfied the whole civilized A BIOK We thought the year of ’88 had arrived and that the country was struck with a political earthquake. parties had nominated candidates. The most formiable candates were James G. Blaine and Grover Cleve- 4 7 $ : = | C r next ar and will land. The name of Blaine electri-| (PDBTESS Next ye eh he world; The other can be explained, but the three dollars. would have paid one and a half years subscription - | for the Bes. from this city to the next republi- can convention. The editor of the BEE is a candidate for the chairmanship of the repub- lican committee. Notice in time will give his op- posers time to consider. Young men must be on the look out. The Ber is the outspoken organ 1| of the race, and a defender of the principals of a pure government. Langston will be nominated for elected. Tanis 2 do. Moroceo 2 do. W. coast Africa 11 do. Bae SOEs eeksersegreoad S. Amer’n states 189 do. 200 In regard to the number of color- ed Masons in the United States I have been unable to ascertain the correct numbers. This statistic is arranged so as to show how exten- sive the order is throughout the Globe, etc. D. F. Sevitiz. eee HOUSEHOLD HINTS, TO REMOVE GREASE FROM CARPETS. Use the following mixture; Aqua ammonia, two ounces, soft wuier, ; ee | whi r Clevels Corrogan of the Portsmouth Dis. | O"® 194t'5 saltpeter, me teaspoon : bis q ERS ; 3 Ee & i In any, ppnsidersble distinct, good an pr pe aera trict is pete ‘tad wid atioul fall; shaving Soap, one ounce, fin- i “” > S28 - 3 Es ees noe ner wencnes OANA Se ;south. The campaign was grow- | come to congress. ely scraped; mix well, shake and $F 225,58 2 £3 28 the value of lands, « fact clearly |” : ae a let it staud a tew hours or day be- cc = e205 S 6s =3 Fy 5 4 Foultura] | US t # close aud news were com-} yfen often say what they dou’ z 7 ug ss = et. % Tek. BE =f recognized in «Very agricultural | ing in that Blaine would sweep the Men often say what they don’t} t.6 us+ing, to desolve the soup. i ge B.5s4 2 Betsé < 2/5 neighborno d In exe ly the same! conti senna TaOodie| neces When used, pour oa enough to ~” =a SERES sa-Zea & 3 5 ta ~ | continént ; until at last Rosco Con : ’ ‘| r4 _— 28 rq EESe S> B = = way, easy and cheap ¢ omurunica-| lingsprung up and said by the eter- Capt. Geo. D. Graham has mov-| cover any grease or oil that haa — ge EEze SStfe<2 2 & tion by water adds value to all in / nals, it cannot be and New York, | ed in Virginia. The Capt. is wise. | poey spilled, sponging and rubbing ‘ c 2 |<E5, 2E 5 oy 225 age aegeg ierests affected throughout a Sta'e | which was thought was for Blaine| Men never see their mistakes un-| well and applying again if neces~ H lu rt a zoe gee See eis 5 no natter how great tts era. had given her electorial votes for | til it is too late. sary; then wash off with, clear cold : = = b= 32 Ess , aa ate + a E , r : oe : : 2 BH ate S28 Bes ation View. ceyet? — we geen i Great men often make great mis-| Water. It 18 a good mixtare to have ' = & =5 EESeice BEE ueSe estat a pC ERS ESI Ue BUG in the house tor.many things—is a 1 og ot ct j m js > - . ; 2 = Ey *2 gi0g eeeeas <e328 Genera! Geary, while Governor |! Congress. What to do the poli-| Ad “Nonlat aida “intatak sure death to bed bugs if pat in the el = bac Ee 4 seee reste? of Pennsylvania, wrote Dr, Shall-| ticians didn’t know and at any mo-| at hos! S MIstakes Fe | crevices whieh they inhabit, and F J Fe cates sia! wtiaeiimeannte enberge::“I regard your Antidote | ment a revolution was expected. | ten forgiven. will’remove paint where oil was : i; B38 ELpSesepseeretg are et as a public benefaction. In my case| The Prohition, Labor, Democratic! The Cadets and Capital City! used in mixing it, | ig a Pee = é >