The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1889, Page 1

$2.00 Per year in Ad S Sey ‘lear f ft OIG EEE EEA Cy c vance. WASHINGTON, D. C., IM- GIVES Having said s that were Amt jation, claims, for equal shts, let us ssue of our ” 1 mak hions r rac- improvemen it the bases be race co vin with, that race = protec- nany sense safest and iod of perpet- whites, speration, DOL mong them: ose of deing but to do in this they not coutinued succeeded In vy ot all ») the gev- varinership y i the fexas Know more abo’ 1 Maine, 4 s stand-point, than red of other. diivide man’s to any people, Pherefore, the work on must be commenc- us asa race permanent I r 1889. The whites having goue through ‘von, and we having com- it is impossible fer us to equal in that respect, other than iesame right to prosecute meth ovement. For it should that only like d, subtracted, vd divided; and all dications, and indica icient to produce or the’ upbuild- because the never reach \s. ‘Tuen Jet us form s, both local and nat- ral good of the race a ie of the American ed among race, scan lonal, for the gene people. 1 e practicability of the N Press Convention, Which meets ty onthe Sth © so productive ciples enuneiated that will at 1 meaning iv and woui- 1roughout ruerships, : companies luvesting of ployment of every read pes once © at co. eh, Loo, 0 the firms moners ¢ Worthy young the rac The e can not give as ved Jabor as the hot enter once into ess calculations, because ourands of unemple whom mong we Can vorthy help. You can ce paid to the reg- the whites, which etter than no pay per cent better than by the method of ce-op ld up large race d give employment loyed lavor. Through es, should you ever find a too lazy to work, even es would seek s method of mployed — labor is almost the oldistruction to na- clion on account of progress {rom an in- uLot view. instance, whose our lady salaries >to $108 per month. ter that they can Liour grades of joint a great work teward business ¢o-operation The percentage of the by these teachers on and Penn. ave., pace, would establish ess fioms for the « ze per cent of the oyed labor. For, real good to the ud their beanty which se absence of common Y are but very little more ers, ts d women in} defen-| | e some} use than the ordipary mau who} Headquarters National Press As- spends almost all of his money for| sociation. Irish whiskey, and not so much as | Louisville, Ky., Dee. 18, ’88. the woman who draws from $10 to) To the members of the National $16 per month, and out of which Press Association. pays all of the expenses of the fam- | Gentlemen: lly. And yet they are called by By virtue of the power vest- the white people the society people|ed in me as President, and by of the race, simply because they | agreement of the Executive Com- spend ail of their mouey with them | mittee, and at the urgent request while drawing salaries and can | of many of the fraternity, the As- never get trusted to a dollars | sociation is called to meet in Washb- worth while ont of employment. | ington, D.C.,; on March 5th, 1889, They are also much the office men | instead of Feb. 28, 1889, as bereto- who draw from $45 te $125 per fore agreed at ‘Nashville, Tenn. mouth and never save money |The committee will issue the pro- enough from four to twenty years | gramme iater. Let every paper in to start any kind of business, or to | the land copy this notice and urge pay twelve months expenses, that/|a large meeting, as important busi- j contrary isan exception, | Convention, which meets here nex | happiest | vations of the current s is, this is asa general thing, the | ness concerning the violence of the | South as perpetrated on the negro, For praise from the whites in| will be the topic of the hour. order to get your money, only| The local Press, of Washington, equal their weapon of destruvtion | D. C., is hereby authorized to make to soeivl equality, while business|due preparations for this great co-operation and employment of | meeting. the surplus labor, as above sug: | gested, are the only real basis upon | which it ean come. Let us organize | every domestic branch of industry | that belongs to civilized races, and | press the presence of our race news- ; papers upou the families of every | Washington, D.C., Dec. 3ist, °83. household, Let us even have uni- | To the Washington Bre: form system of devominational | It Wa. J. SIMMONS, Pres. National Press Asso’n. —E—————— IT IS REGRETTED. is with ‘| worship of all denominations, so| much regret that many of our as not to confuse the order of vie pews. ser- | friends were deprived of an evening in the exchange of pulpits or|of pleasure at Masonic Temple, 5 cents per copy. NO. 82 Mrs. M- M. Holland, black sik, | jet trimming, gold jewelry. | Mre. Bessie Johnson, ! gurah silk, lace drapery. Entire stock must be sold before Jan. ist, ’°S9. In order to do so we are selling it off 25 per ceut below white ; , eost. Miss Blanch Brown, black silk, here aS j jet trimming, gold jewelry. wheel express wagons c - - ets. e Mise isin ne blue Upholstered schoolilys, : - - 8 ote. A k if F . » go Large iron axle wagons, - - 79 ets. silk, La France roses, : Gilt picture frames, ‘ = : 27 cts. Miss Florence Counix, pink $2.50 Dressed dolls, : : $1.12 siik and Marehineal roses, Large picture frames = - oe Miss Isora Huges, white satin Dressed doll, - - = . cts. ith f front 4 dozen wine glasses - - 17 ets. | with, frosted front. 3 , ‘ : : $ dozen goblets, - ‘ - 21 ets. Mrs. Huges, black silk. : Xmas tree ornaments, : : _ Sets. Miss Lizzie Piper, a very be- Decorated dinner setts pe a $7.98 ets, coming light blue evening dress. Decorated tea setts, 56 pieces, : $3.12 ‘ Mrs. Montague, black silk. Decorated chamber setts, - - $2.48 Miss Merritte, black cloth with Library table lamps, : : 86 ets. watered silk trimmings, Miss Gertrude Smith, brown silk. Miss Dottee Clark, piuk s'lk with lace draperies. Miss Cleo Jones and _ sister, Mrs. Beckly, black silk dresses. Miss Nancy Atwood, garnet cashmere with surah trimmings. Miss Gracie Jhuston, very be- coming evening dre:s, Miss Bessie Frarces, cashmere. Mrs. N. Colbert, bluck silk. Mre. Thomasand family, Mr. An immenee line of Toys, Crockery, &e., equally as low. Ss. WwW. AUGENSTEIN. $17, S19 and S21 7th st. n. w Special piices to Sunday Schools, Teachers, Fairs, &c. house Keepers Attention! BACHSCHMID AND MYERS lh al As an evidence of our local coy operation, let the community unite with Editor W. Calvin Chase, chairman of the committee of ar- rangements of the National Press March 5th, and make it one of the the} Wm. Joyce and family, Mis-es Channie Patterson and Mattie Cowen, Mesdames Sarah Erank~ lin, C. Fisher, Stewart, of Anni- costia; Emma Johnston. Among —— the gentlemen in full dress__pres- THE MALANGE. ent were noticed, Messrs W. A. | potas Stewart, A. Wormley, WV, Calvin | owing to the delay of receiving in- | Vitations having been sent them | by the association. | Pac rs a te<pectfully, | JUNIOR EXCELSIORS. New Emporium of House Furnishings FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, STOVES, RANGES BEDDING, &e. Gools sold on the Credit System. fe" 1007 7th Street and 657 N. Y. Ave., n. w. A CYCLONE IN PRICES O sittings of its existence. Yours, treely, R.S. Laws, Washington, D. C. | | JUNIOR EXCELSIORS AT MASONIC TEMPLE—SANDSOME CCSTUMES— THE DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRES- ENT. OLD-TIME SUPPER PARTIES. ! : | For the first time in the kistory i8U0- | of the colored society, of thiscity, : i aap | the Masonic Temple, cor 9th aud revival of the old-time snp par- | I sts. n. w., on Friduy evening ty. The retarn of this hospitable | Dec, 28 peat Matt ; old entertainment is based upon | Dec. 28th, was given for Malange good and suflicient grounds. “Teas” | 82d reception by the popalar and make an inconvenient break into | well kuown Junior Exceisiors of the afternoon hours, dinners, unless | this city, of which Mr.. W. A. they be served exceptionally late, |Stewartis president. ‘Lhe fore- wholly destroy the evening without| part of the evening the guests altogether filling it. Supper ap-| were entertained by a concert in pears to be the pleasing cross be-| which Messrs. Geo. M. Arnold, tween the two, and the entertain- E. Furbueh, Henry Lewis, Stanton One of the gre ment having found favor with our | yw : ‘anice English cousins will not be long oe Ce ane Tea asserting itself on this side of the Y Pp Pee were ten order of dances, many per is a substantial repast, if not a of which were dedicated to Mad. lengthy one; the courses are limit- Selika, Washington Cadets. Ama- ed to three or four, and include a|teur and Orphans Glee Clulys, and light soup, patties, cutlets, and a|the Fearn Leaf Club. few daintily prepared vegetables,| There were many distinguished followed by “sweets” and ‘cafe-| persons present who enjoyed them- noir,” so it will be seen thatthe re-| selves. The Jadies toilete were established supper is really a mod-| beautiful and brilliant. Among erate dinner. It is served at aD | hoe the BEE scribe saw were the hour to enable the guests to attend | > ae Rae 5 coripti f a at its fini ith a disc o the theatre or opera at its finish. following with a discription It must be remembered, however, | their toilets: | that at the majority of the London | aus Eunice Wormley wore theatres, the play proper of the| black ottoman silk with a large evening begins a fall hour later | bunch of La France roses. than with us; it being preceded| Miss Ada Jackson, of Balto., asually by a farce, or, as a little} black silk, V shaped neck, heav- American girl once remarked, “ lily trimmed with jets and draped ter attending a London theatre: | With the fragrant byacinth. “They played the after-piece first.” | Ses fae E The outcome of these supper par. | | Miss Katie Wall, a lovely evyen- ties is that the English modists are | ing dress of plum colored silk. inventing what they call supper} Mrs, Kate Thomas, red_ silk, costumes, A discription of an im-/| black lace drapery, marchaneal secoesteages ay aes ‘sire of| roses and diamond jewelry. trate the idea. / Ss SK : : . heavy white bro: loth is wrought | . Miss Lulie Chase, _black silk, with thick gold braid around the | Jet trimmings, gold jewelry, La France roses. bottom, into heavy arabesque pat- terns. Draped over it, in long; Miss Jannie Page, black- Jace, loose folds, “but displaying amply | V shaped neck with a very becom- the braided ornamentation, is a} ing bunch of red pinks leep colored “DRAP D'HIVER” of : = S 4 aah aga fiix. The Misses Meanie and Mattie Will- exquisite quality. ihe “a eee dilac reas cloth” forms the bodice, PME ASS MEA) AU UE) Seb cut short over the hips, and which} Miss Bertie Page, a wite surah. is fivished, back and trout, with Miss Eva Chase, gernet plush, deep points. A narrow gold passe- | joaqed satin front, diainond jew- a) arie fines “ive ile e ss = menteri¢ defines the edge, while elry, Marchineal roses. the front opens from the throat, | = d over a tight-fitting vest of white; Mrs. Dr. Dorsey, black silk. cloth, embroidered to correspond| Mrs. Mason, Nile green silk, with the skirt, in gold braid. In| V shaped neck, white lace drapery. ladi”’ we attend 8 ~ a 3 < London “Miladi” would attend the! Nirs. Colbert, black silk with theatre unbonneted ; but, as here, |. ao re ; ves jet trimming, the custom is seldom imitated, a ees aes L dainty bonnet would be reguired,; Mrs K, A. Stewart, black silk. with which to complete the even | Miss Lulie Stewart, brown cloth with surah silk trimming. Miss Emma Davis, black silk. Mrs. De. Agusta, black silk. pond. The prevailing London sup- ing’s programme. Appropriate would be a capote of white felt, | trimmed with gold tinted plush, | stranded with deepening gold tints, | and surmounted with an iridescent | aigretie. i Mi-ses Helen and Susie John- ; ; . json, very becoming evening ie May Forney, in Jan. TABLE | dresses of garnet cloth and surah | TALK. silk, Dont fail to pay your subserip-| Miss Ida M. tion. | gilk, Miss Louise Smith, blaek silk. Sma!bvood, olive { ister and all other citizens send in Chase, Editor of Brg; ©. 8, Worm- ley, Wm. Joes, G. W. Matthews, Geo. M. Amold, Edgar Furbush, CU, A. Stewart, B. 8. Stewart, Wyatt Archer, Wm. Ferguson H. G. Fianklin, R. E. Holmes, R, R. Wolvert, Geo. S. Contee, of Denver; W.H. Barker, Richard Gleaves, Harry E Arnold, How- ard Jackson, John A, Moss, Har ry Franklyn, Harry Lewis, John Cook, Bruce Evans, Nicholas Col- | bert, Robert Holmes, Drs, Agus- ta, Dorsey, French Hughes. A special compliment should be paid the Junior Excelsiors for their manly bearing and fine ap- pearance presented on that even- ing. For lack of space we cau not mentiou the names of all present. a ccc ee MASONIC NOTES. A. L. 5888, 12, 27, A. D. 1888. TheU. W,G.L.of F. A. A. M. of D. C., met in its 40th Annual Grand Communication at Masonic Hall, 308 11th st.n. w., Washing- ton, D. C.,and was opened in am- ple form by the Grand Master, P. W , Bro. John H. Lee. The G, 8., Bro, Myers, read his reports to the Grand Lodge for the year ending Dec. 27th, which reports show that the affairs of the Grand Lodge are in a prosperous condition, and that there are on the register, 10 Lodges with an aggregate member- ship of 800. The G. L. then went into election of grand officer for the year ’89, which resulted as follows: Grand Master, R, W. B., John H. tLee; D. G. M., do Robert B. Tin- nia; G. S, W., do Henry Coleman; G. J. W., do Horitio.N. Smith; G. Treasurer, do, Mason B. Lowrey ; G. Sect., do William H. Myers; after which the Grand Lodge was closed in due form by its grand master. As before stated, the Bre spoke in relation toa bome for the color- ed Masons, of the D, C., for an_il- lustration, an individual can by his own exertion buy a home and pay a certain amount, say $6,000, now the grand question is, cannot 800 smart men buy a place suitable for a hall and stop paying rent. Let some of the bright lights come to the front, and staré the ball in motion. The proposed pilgrimage of Mt. Cal. Commandery, No. 4. K. T., to Providence, R. I., 7, 28, 789, prom- ises to be a grand affair. Itis ex pected that a large number will accompany this popular command- ery on its trip. They proposed to |stopin New York, New Bedford and Providence, R. I., so triends | commence to save up for the trip, | as it will bea glorious affair. For particulars will be given at a later date. | a | | Let every Baptist member min CLOTHING, Goods: must be sacrificed, Clothing converted into cash at all hazards_at this GIGANTIC BANKRUPT SALE, 912 F st. Men’s $3) dolly Overcoats at $13; Men's $2) Overcoats at $9; Childrens $6 Overcoats at $2.75; Childrens 4 dollar overcoats at one dollar and sixty-two cents; Children’s four dollar Suits at one dollarand sixty-two cent+; Boy’s fine Chinchilla Overcoats, three dollars and seventy- five cents; Men's Fine Chinchilla ten dollar Overcoats at tive do Men's Fine Dress Overcoats at six dollars @hd twenty-five cents; Men’ Five Corkserew Overeorts, Black aud Blue, nt five dollars and sevent; ts ne Prince Albert Suits at thirteen dollars and twenty-five cents formerly th Men’s Black Broadcloth Vest. one dollar and twenty cents; Office coats, twelve cents. Do not take our word butcome, «nd that will tell the tale. Every dollar’s worth must be sold, no matter what the loss may be. Bankrupt Cloth’ng sale, 912 EF st. n-w., SIX DOORS FROM NINTH STREET. (Whe Original Mistit Store.) HEADOUART ERS FOR LADIES WEAR. “READY MADE DRESSES!” For ladies and children. Wrappres Cloaks and Underwear. Or any garment made to order on one days notice. For style and fit we are supreme and wecannot be undersold. 1n our Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gents Un- derwear, etc.. we guarantee a save of 25 percent. “We Want Your Trade.” And we guarantee satisfaction. All we ask of you is to call as we feel a pride to show our goods and consider it no trouble. Remember the place and number. Manufacturing Establishment, 918 7th St., n.w. HERZOGS OLD STAND. ~ BUY YOUR $2.50, $3.00 and $400 CALF BOOTS. $1 50, $2.00 and $2.50 SEAMLESS GAITERS. $3.00 and $4.00 LADIES AND GENT’S HAND SEWED GAITERS. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 LADIES FINE KID BUTTON. $1 25, $1.50 and $2 BOY’S BUTTON AND LACE SIIOES. 97 CENTS SCHOOL SHOES. RUBBER BOOTS AND SHOES L. HEILBRUN’S 402 7th Sé4 n. w. One Price Shoe House SEE:—THE OLD LADY IN TUE WINDOW. PS. Tickets and Souvenirs for all. MS Se i their names to the Bex, § 4 4 | | a } if i