The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1887, Page 1

10.006 sUBSCRIBERS C t Wanted. THE | (EADINE REGRD ) ORGAN. Terms. $2.00 Per year. L. HEILBRUN'S, largest and Best One Price SHOE HOUSE 402 7th Ss. SEE-_TIHE OLD LADY IN WINDOW, The nO, entire new stock of $3.97.— jest LADIES and GENTS’ Hand. sewed Button Gaiters and Waukenphast. ) LADIES FRENCH PONGOLA BUTTON GENTS SEAMLESS CALF GATTERS aud Fair STITCHED BOOTS. GENTS & LADIES SOLID BUTTON, GRE-8 GAITERS. MISSES & BOY’s SOLID SHOEs. CHILD'S SPRING HEEL, BULTON SUOES. “RUBBER BOOTS, ALL SIZES ” A LACE and CON- p.s. Vastors and Charitable Societies will receive a liberal discount. Tickets and Chromcs for all. \nteresting to house Keepers. ~ ONS You can buy Nouse furnishing and Dry Goods of every description at be Jov prices and easiest terms, at BACHSOHMID «& Myers’. the most whable Installment House in the city. Call before buying elaewhere. Bachschmid & Niyers. 114) 7th ™treet, Northwest. J. BOOKER WUTGRIAGS. : Saddle and Harness ? maker. ROBINSON, PARE EXE & CO. Men's Boyy’ aud Youths’ FINE cLOTH- ING A185, EACGR SEVEN TRAARDD.ST5.. BW Pp: oe 113 Weeks. The POLICE GAZETTE will be mai'ed se- | cursly Wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of Repairing neatly done. 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D-C The Bijou Shaving and HAIRCUTTING PARLOR. 233 Srd St. s. w. Spourswoop ad NEWMAN, PROPS. MANUFACTURER OF eral discoun - gents and ciut ‘ ; “ Addi. ssall or | Aad Dealer in Table Cutlery, Tine ware, House Furnishing Goods ete No 313 Seventh St N W Was D KIA AKRD K. Fo FRANKLIN SQUARE, HREECENTS EACH! pamphlet form, printed from good readable type on good P d. They are without exception tke cheapest books ever pub- a the maases of t people an opportunity to secure the best ense In any other seri great works would cost many Each one is complete 1 i The ForceDint Rubles. 4 Xovel. By M. T. Carpoms The id Onken Chest. AX y Sri vanvs Coss, J: The Pear! of the Ocean. Ty Clana AvousTa. | Hollow Ash Mall. a Novel. Ly Maucaner Buovsr. , with | Mustrated. wil Cliffe House. 4 Novel. By Rrra W.Puencr. es. By) Under the Lilacs. 4 Nevcl. By the author of “Bera ly fanny | Therne.”” The Diamond Braeclet 4 *' tr | Woop. JUustrated. | The La | The Stran vel. By RK. L. STEVENSON. A Wicked Girl, 4 Ne Lady Valwerth’s Di ures, | Ducness.” By Mrs. Hexar a corct._ A Novel: By sine M.¥. BRavvex, ‘Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. 4 By Many Crcrt. Har. ends. A Novel. By “Tam Ry the author of “ Dera The Nine of Hearts. ANovel, ByB.L. Fansrox. Dorls'’s Fortune. A Novel. By Fuorexce WARDEN. A Low Marriage. ANével. By Mise Muvocs, J” The Guilty River. of ff Aaps. ANovel. By Fionence M. A Novel. By Mre. Henny Wooo. ‘eters. A Kovel. By Mra. ALEXAN wughter. A Novel. By Mre. a> By the auther of “ Dora |. By Mrs. M.V. Veron, . By Mra. Mane 1. By Dr.J.H. Romixsox, A Nevel. By M. T. Catpor. ae, will send any four of the above books by mail post-paid upon reeeipt of ouly 12 Cents; any ten for 26 Centesany tr | fire 1or GO Cents; the entire list (4 books) Den e entire list bound in boards 10, Thisisthecreatest bargain int ed. Donotfail totake advantage of it jonsefadollar. As to our reliability, nercial Agencies, All orders filled by 63 Murray Strect, New ormonry refunded. Postage stamps newspaper published in k, likew aod ayn Atreu ay rod 4 athe aqreo YOor teopoury 7 std ue Pur ‘993 W AAG 40—! 10 Jo oFeX saoded @AUY OMA OU DY OTL | [MOTUS 1 Wad VdS MAN Ey IY O10, ox030C uu Jo ones, i Hedai0s paw 0 STINE} WOTTITIE CUO Uy IUE TE TIA 044 068 103 JOYS V HOM iSMISILYIAQY OL: $00'g 4940 JO 1M} AtOA0 SUS -soduny £1940 pure noyyern “70400 ‘SHHAVASMAN IVI! 40 ISTT Lae LVLS VN YAY AA HAOAL Ot ms Titan) ‘gan0 yeort qian dn opera t HO} B FUL 1B TIAA IOMIORTIAOA LB 3190 ¥ JO tIIY-0u0 ‘au “skep uo} BUySy ano Jo turor 949) HOTA MOM JUELOU!D UO] ry 8] ‘ony Hy ‘WF ‘Suaavay NOTTIT wvojsoury 4 uy a0} boat sao (hose TEN OL0Nr ApHINFe1 Susy He JO ait ered ‘ eq 1m ANUONbest0o pue tt 203 o110 3804 911 SA ALO od od 103 om powvtt oq cmd @ON9A pu ot ee ee |Ntoves, Ranges & Furnaces - WASHINGTON, D. ©. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1887.» , \GREAT MOMENTO SALE O us itt ~— AT THER Would our jails he filled with men who have lost théir opportun- be distressing scenes of pity, and the pour house the home ot the aged? No! If women were con- sulted and men did their duty, in- stead of earth being a stage of dis- tress, i wonld béthe uother of purity, the garden of healthfalness, and the bosom of chastity. Men are falseaad womin ia mad? wicks edby their intidelity. If men were hones’, women would have no cause to be dishonest. Aspasia was the consort of Pericles and if the latter had been houest, the | former would have been his wife and not his consort. Sparta could | a | boast of her women and the wom- BOS I ON SHOE HOUS E en of the men; but Rome with all é ot her grandeur and successful in- ‘912 7th St. n. w..-bet. I & K Streets. A tandsome cut glass slipper gi ven to every customer purchasing | from $1.00 and up. Prices for Momento sale. Ladies handsewed | trencu kid or Dongola button $3.84 worth $5.00Zor no sale, Ladies handsewed goat button $3,00 worth Ladies curacoa or dongola kid bu | Ladies high cut button boots trom button at $2,00 beats the 2,75 shoe are sold everywhere at 2,00. The toe or heel, | [in ali widths.] Infants kid or goat | Childs Spring beel goat or kid 49 ¢ | all styles imaginable at 25 per cent | Gents and boys shoes of all styles lable at prices that will defy competition. $4.00 or money refunded. tton $2,50 sold elsewhere at $3,50. 15 to 82 buttons all styles imagin- Our ladies kid or goat sold elsewhere. Our $1,50 shoes above can be had on any width, MISSES AND CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT: Misses high button boots 15 to 23 buttons at prices less than their real value. Misses goat or kid button 11 to 2, $1,25 worth 1,75 Misses kid, goat or straight goat heel or spaing heel, $1,68 worto 2,00, button 1 to 5, 25 cts. worth 50. ts. worth 75. Children shoes of less than their real value. at acgreat sacrifice. Gents boots | calf hand-made, opera leg boot, $3,75 good value at 4.00. Culf pegg- | styles at way down prices. disatistied purchasers, ‘THE PLYMOUTH CONGRE- | GATIONAL SABBATH | SCHOOL. \ INTERESLING EXERCISES SUNDAY arl TERNCON. MR. CHASE’S PAPE ON WOMAN. FINE SINGING, ETC. The Piymouth Congregational Church, cor, 17th and P sts. v. w., Sunday afternoon was crowded to its utmest capacity with the best and most intelligent class of citi- zens white and colored. At the appointed hour the Superintendent, Mr, Hamilear Turley commenced the exercises with a beautiful se- lection from Moody. Rev. Wm. Peal, pestor of the Church, deliv- ered a very impressive prayer, af- terwhich several selectious were sung much to the pleasure of all present; afrerwhich, Rev. Peal ! lintroduced Mr. W, Calvin Chase, | S editor of the Bre, and said that he took great pleasure in doing 89, first, because 1.e was at one timea pluymate of his; secondly, he is a Washingtonian ; and thirdly, be- cause he was invited to address the school. | Mr. Chase said: | Mr. Superintendent and friends: | Some people say that I talk |too mueh, some say that 1 don’t | talk enough and others say that I | should vot talk at all, but, wheth- |er any or all of them are correct, ! |I shall leave it for you to judge. | Therefore, men, married as well las single, have eudeavored to |make women responsibie for all crimes either directly or indirectly, ‘and I have found but a few of ‘them honest and just enough to | give woman any sredit for what }she dors Being an observer of 'what is right and wrong, and man’s attempt to hide his own im perfections and expose those of women, L have, at the suggestion of many, since your invitation to address. you, selected Woman; }and | have added, her aid to man jand bis responsibility for ber | wrongs ; and should I by any utter- } ance of mine offend the great and | virtious sex, of which I ain a mem- | ber, woman, according tomau’s the Everything tip top, Come and see us, | ed or sewded warranted $2,75 worth 3.50. Gents heavy boots of all Boys boots of all styles and kinds. The | above goods are warranted to give satisfaction. ' | W: Hi. Harrover, | Money retunded to oston Shoe House, KH. GOLDSTEIN. Prop. 912 7th Street, Northwest, Washington, Db. U ory, 1s responsible. Whatever may be said of woman derogatory to her | as an aid to man, there is no being | on this earth who should be hon- ored more than this flower, of na- ture. While she may have her faults, man, toa great extent, is responsible. Indeed, I um not here particularly as the advocate of woman, but I believe that there is a certain amount of respect due her from man, which she does not receive, and while she 1s very often the victim of Wrongs, nan in a degree is respon- sible. Some men will picture woman a demo: of vice, the insti- gator of crime, or the mother of sin, while they set themselves up as angels of peace, holding the olive branch of love, purity aud happiness. Some of our philo- sophie thinkers have argued, that women are weak, which present or existing circumstances contra- dict. There are men in this com munity today who are so weak that they can be lead from the threshold of this church by a sim ple smile ou the lips of many fe- males who are here present. Men to a great extent are controlled by | fancy, they look sit woman’s out- ward appearance; they are influ enced often by her apparel, espec- ially if her facial expression indi- cates Simplicity or beauty, or her dress is of an ultramarine charac- ter which would tend to beautily her. They lose that power of dis- crimination, they see the woman but know not ber character, and by a passion of tancy, they weave aweb similar to the spider and become victims to that fancy to satisty a morbid appetite. Be- neath tattered garmeuts we can often find that woman who makes home a paridise, the church the resort of happiness, and the Sab- bath School the nursery for the youthtul mind, Ihave found by experience that, it man would of- ten tuke the advice and couusel of women they would be in less trouble and less crime would be committed. Do you suppose that immoral | vasions to enlarge her powers and dominion, honored her Generals most when they disregarded their honesty for females of bad repute, and placed a low premium upon the virtue of their wives. There are men here to-day who know | that this tribute to woman is just, and their own imperfections true. Dishonesty of wives is caused by the dishonesty of husbands; im moral children obtain their im- morality from immora] mothers caused by man’s own profligate acts. The fire-side becomes dark and dreary, instead of bright and joyfu! ; its blithesomeness is turned mto a blighted atmosphere, all caused by the folly and infidelity of man. Marriage is a divine ineti- tution and the offspring a moth- er’s joy. Woman becomes mans connsel, the keeper of his sacred vows and treasures, but in this age of scepticism, adultery, fornication, etc., men leave their treasures with others more congenial to their ap- petite, and when their wives find them out, they are the first to sav, “my wife is so disagreeable, fussy and discontented.” . Home then is made a field of roughnes:, the true sleractar sf th ther ia aha 1 by the shikieettc child’ runs at | large and grows up without know- ing anything about the Sabbath Sch sol and the church. The in- fant reaches manhood, idleness and debauchery greet him ; he has no trade nor reputation ; the fath- er is aslave to intoxication, the |mother may, or may not sustain |her chris i.n virtue. Permit me, if you please, to d veri for a min- ute, as there is on: ques'ion which should demand the immediate attention of parents, and that is, Industrial eduestion for our | Boys, As amatter of fact our public schovls ifford but little induce- me.ts for our boys, and tbe great question now is what shall we do | with them? Every avenue of in | dustry ie closed against t! em ; they are not permitted to enter white establ.siments to learn trades; our girls after graduation must either | @ -t marricd or grow up in idleness They can’t marry they say. be- |cause men now adays are to» worthless and vacillating. They can’t be employed in the great es- tablishments in tunis city because | their color is a bar to th: m, and these places are monopolized by the m re fortunyte of the Anglo Saxons. Knowing these evils to exist we continue to patrou ize them. What is the Rzumepy ? Co-ope ation. Let us establish our own work—sheps, stores and other industrial estabiishments, employ our own boys and girls, as sales men, bovk-keepers and the like, avd [assdre you tha within two years you will find this barrier tu the r.ce’s progress broken. The rents of this generation have a ter opp rtunity to advance: | their chiluren than the parents of your distinguished pastor bud jwhea they were living. Your | pastor arose through adverse cir leum-iances and whatever bis op- | porvunities were, there is not a divine in this city who-e ad. ant- |ages or oppor. unitics have been | greater than his; has vot demon- | strated the ability to suvceed as ities? Would the insane asylum | had if man were to consult his wife or) jig work will show. That which any female, who is interested in} has made other men weak has his welfare, that he would commit | made him stroug. No great maa murder, theft, orany othercrime 2| arrives to eminence und fame without opposition and’ liste is a type of —P—- “that I wer speeeh, aad could etnlinand logic, convincing to point out the -of our- selves and direct you from the course of danger. ‘ “Tue fa It is in ourselyes That we are underlings” In conclusion permit me té enjoin upon man the necessity ofhis duty to woman, and it I have; beea severe it is no more than what he deserves ; and it isan undeniable fact that_ mam is responsible for woman’s wrongs—maw mates the laws and is the first’ td" break them. Women have nossy ‘n leg- islation, nor are they pisiaited the laws of man to exercise that right which God gave them. If women were permitted tu make laws, men would behave. them- selves and I am sure that. they would be more just towards man, than man is towards them. “In the beginning God created the Heaven and hb,” ‘50 says the Ist Chap. and Ist vefse of Genesie. The 27th verse. of the same chapter says, “So God creat- ed man in his Uwn image, in the Image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” The 28th verse says,“And God blessed them, and God said unto them, be fruitful and multiply, and repleuish the earth and -gubdue it, and have dominion over the fish ot the sea, and over the fowl of the air and over every living thing that moveth upon the earth.” If that be trae,aad be- lieving that it is, where does” man get his authority to compel“wom- an to bow belore the nytiénial alter and say that she will honor and obey him? Why, when I mar- ried, that was one of the very claus- es I requested the minister to leave out, because I believed it to be re- pugnant to the Ist chapter, 27 and 28 verses of Genesia, Men have made the laws to suit themselves, to which woman is subjected and lin View UL. LUML IMCL, L question for the consideration of you all: Is not man ‘respdusible for woman’s wrongs ? Col. Geo. M. Arnold, ‘after the rei:ding ot the paper said, that he was glad that Mr. Chase spoke of one thing and that was indtistrial education; he thought that * that was one of the most ‘important things that the people ‘should: con- sider. I am glad said he, that so many white people are present, and I wisa mo e would be-with us every Sabbath afternoon, because they don’t know us in our churen, parlor: the school, -te. They only know us in the Police Court.” But when they come among us they can discrimivate b-twe.n a first class colored persteand a second ¢c'as3 one, or those who supp rt the Police Court. They will find j just us many :efined and educated young ladies among us as they will find among themselves. At the conelu-ion «ft Mr Arnold’s remirks, Mr. Turley by 8; e-ial reques*, sang a selection. —————~.-—__ Pure gold always has its base im- itation. It is so with Salvation Oil which is worth its weight in «gold toall sufferers f.om rhamatiem, neuralgia, or gout. See that you get the genuine. 25 cents. Salvation Oil is what you want, It kills pain and curea the worse case of rhamatism, neuralgia, sore throat, hoarseness, and headache. Price 25 cents. ; Rhyme and Reason : If you can’t keep quiet, because your cough wakes a riot, there’s something, pray try it, a quarter will bay it, be quick now about it; doa’t be withoat it; your cough, this will rout it; | beg you don’t doabt: it; Oh yes, you guess! Dr. Balls Cough Syrup. BUTLER = INFANTRY CORPS their grand Fair Com menced. Thusday Thanksgiviag day, Tuecontinue tw» Weeks, at their armory 1721 Pa. n. w. Dont fail te attend. Orchestral music fer Balla, Pri- vate parties, Svirees, Keeeptions, Weddings, etc. Special induce meuts aud low terms to Clabs -giv- ing a number of entertainments daring the seasou. F. KRavsg, ‘ 621 8. ©. Ave., a,e $RE: RY BEOM