The Washington Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1890, Page 1

Terms. $2.00 Per year in Advance, yo. VI. 5 cents per copy. wHaT 1 SAW. AND HEARD. The © yntestant election cases inoked for to be reported short- what the result will be I ple to state. If Congress- is consulted on these contestant elections I . that no man will depart s proper course. are look rb am una pat Hoak ane Mr. Perry H. Carson was at the ciate department @ few days ago to see Mr. Blaine, but Mr. Blaine ye seen. Mr. Carson L j is a candidate for the on aud he wants Mr. auderstand that fact. Carson is an applicant » pl it is in Mr. Blaines’ ower to appoint him and close te mouths of the gossipers; to the qect that the mau who was sup- sorted go enthusiastically by Mr. Carson, is not sincere to him, Tam of the opinion that Mr. Blaine is to all of his friends, but he is who award merits accord- their qualifications. ux , who ave to address the peo April 16 are to confine themselves ou line of policy. No man is | to air his grievences on s occasion. This 1s the people’s jay aud the people will expect something to be said that will be ve and beneficial. atria as Mr. M. C. Maxtield of the Burean fEagraving aud Printing is an inday school worker. Heis an invaluable acqasition to any church. I am of the opinion t 21 Bapt. Church made a take when be was turned out. yed that Dr. Johnson will at some future day to recall oung man and place him is old position. Ll am that with proper un- andiug between the pastor and Mr, Maxtield Rev. Johnson will have no cause to regret. a % A democratic employee of the Bu- reau of Printing and Engraving called at the BEE office a few days ago and asked whether the BEE could’at think of something harder than the democrats. The demo- crats of that department are the hardest things to strike, as they have been striking the negroes long enough. Capt. Meredith has coucluded to take nomore foolish- uess, he either intends to be the boss of his institution or have noue. This is the way to talk. The wlored people are not saucy nor 1ey illtreat those who are kink to them, as While it does loos hard for re- iblicans to be kept out of em j sat so long, I am confident ‘tat the republican workers will be uatisfied before the end of the ad- Diuistration and President Hare i shall have so couduacted bim- bat he will receive the nana- S nomination at the bands of 4s party. a L* * tis said that the district Com” Uissiouers move too slow. This is de Mr. J. W. Douglass, the (eat of the Board of Commis- “ouers knows just what be is do- ‘lg. As { have said before, he to do what is right for good honest republicans. There 18 4U more in sympathy with the ican party of this city than vaglass. So far as Mr. Ro- Sis concerned he is a repnbli- n way back and will do the zit thing toward District repu- Slicans, D [ Par not inclined to believe le district judiciary and the olttan police force are any I am that th 0 ove knows what an of- ' the law has to contend J have seen colored mem- e . the force insulted by color- us and even threaten them lence if they attempt to a ‘hem. The better element dary. /0red people mast do their Oty Condemu the bratal acts ess rutfians, If people will be- be “mselves they will not have * Case to complain. ber 7 * aoe to congratalate the man- fair “oi Washington Cadets * that has be i nine weekn been in progress for * { would suggest to the Baptist conference that meet every Mon- day in South Washington to reor- ganize and adopt a code of rules. While it may be interesting to members todiscuss the text when they are presented by the members, Tam of the opinion that it would be more beneficial to all concerned, after the regular meeting is con- clued each Monday morning to have some one to read a paper or a sermon about half an hour long and let it be discussed, a great deal more would be accomplished. There should be strong lines drawn on the admission of new members. It is not right simply because a man is a Baptist minister that he | should be admitted to membership. There should be a commitlee ap. | pointed on admission to member- ship and the duty of such a com- mittee should be to investigate, moral and ‘religious standing of tke applicant and his educational qatifications. Such men as Rev. | Robt. Johnson, J. H. and G. W. Lee, S. G. Lamkins, W. H. Brooks, | Drs. Laws and others should see to it that nove but good men be ad- mitted to membership. 72 THEY SAY Some birds fly high, buat they must come to the ground for food. So it is with some men, who use you to adyance their own interest and afterward give you the go by. Men who are in need of help can often be seen. When they are supplied they are hard to find. Beware of the man who always grins when he meets you. Men often want eredit for what others do. They fail in what they often at- tempt, but want the credit when others accomplish it. They will often neglect their | own business to call when you don’t expect them. A boasting man never accom- plishes anything. He will tell you that he is influ- ential. He has the power to do for his enemies but can never aid bis} friends. They will stab those who have pulled them out of a hole. A man never knows his friends until he is in trouble. Help me Cassius or I sink. This is the cry of a man in trou- ble. When be is helped out ot trouble he torgets you. There is always a day of retribu- tion. | Never get jealous of your friends when they help those in need. | If you can’t do it yourself say | SO. Never speak ill of your friends to your friends. | You will often lower yourself in their estimation. Never take the credit to yourself what somebody else does. You will often give yourself away. The man who speaks ill of his friends to his friends is a knave. Honest men will give you credit for honest deeds. Your frieuds will often rebuke yon and turn you down. Never despair while there is life. Never doubt a man’s honesty un- til he proves himself to be dishon- est. Things are often done to the sur- | prise of others. The educational convention was a success. The Baltimore militia will arrive in town April 16:b. Major Fleetwood will be mount- ed April 16th. Several diplomatic appointments will be made soon. The Recorder of Deeds will an- swer Bishop Turner. Don’t fail to turn out April 16th. Great men will small things. peri ics The Baltimore military will be down in force. ‘The parade on the 16th of April will have no chariots in the proces- sions. The Cadets fair was a great success. There were many distinguished ladies present. There are certain colored men who indulge in more parliamentary law than any other race of-people on earth. Great are the deeds of honest | men. Men who do the best they can, get no credit for it. Some men are influential in their own estimation but fools to others. They would have you to believe that they had the power to move the earth. You are abad man when you cannot be used. Don’t fail to attend the banquet of the Emancipation Committee at the Cadets Armory. Never lose your head when you are talking to your adversary. Mr. Chas. S. Morris of Louisville, Ky., and perhaps one of the most gifted young speakres in this coun- try will deliver a lecture entitled the ‘Negro mast rise’at the Berean Bapt. = monday evening March st. se THE DAY OF OUR FREEDOM. THE APPOINTMENT OF THE COMMIT- TEES. PREPARED NOW FOR WORK Mr. W. Calvin Chase, president of the day forthe twenty-eighth anniversary celebra- tion of the emancipation of slaves in the District of Columbia, to be celebrated Wed- nesnay, April 16, has appointed the follow- ing committees to arrange for the cele- bration: Finance—Charles H. Marshall, Chairman; Dr.S. A, bh Ww. SSS ee u 8 cher. H.C, 8. Pupes® Waetbepattiient: 8s Bete asrdwh; District Building; Prof. J, W. Fowler, G. W. Webster. Pension Office; George Gaynor, Maj. W. C. Cox, Census Office; Kev. Robert Jonnson, .C. Payne, Geo. H. Boston George Washington, S.E.Jones, | ity Post Office; and J.L. Turner. W,H. Brooker, P A Dickson, On Arrangements—W. H. Jackson, Chair- man; H. Price Williams, Capt. W. P. Gray, Jerry Robinson, W. H. Brown, J. P. Waddle ton, W. H. Brooker, George G. Glasscoe, J. H. McDowell, Nathan Turner, Hamilton Payne, A. H. Hall, Robert Browne, J. C. Strather. Samue! Tinney, Tilghman ‘Dorsey, J, T. C. Brown, James Washington, Jordan Johnson, | A. elt, Francis Hall, Charles Turner, Ralph Wormley. On Milliary—Mpj. C. A. Capt. J. S. Coolidge, C Wm, Joice, Capt, Fleetwood, Chairman; 1, F.C. Revelis, Lieut. Kelly, Capt. B. Young, Alexander Oglesb: On Music—Wm. H. Lee, Chairman; C. H. Marshall, and W. Calvin, Chase.. On Trades—H. Price Williams Chairman; F. R. Russell, J. p. Baltimore, J. w. Fowler, Perry P. Riley and H. Johnson‘ akers-W,Calvin ( hase, R. F, Williams, . L, Thorton, W. H. Jackson, H. P. willians, R. D. Ruffin, and B.1 . Whiting. To Wait on the President—Rev. W. H. Philip, Chairman; Revs. W. B. Johnson, D.D., George W. Moore, Walter H Brooks, C. H. Philip, R. H.G. Dyson, R.S. Laws, Lamkins, J.H. Lee, ‘J. I. Loving, ~ Brown, E, M, Hewlett, W. H, Jackson, C, H.. Marshall, J. W. Bronson Rev. A. S. Thomas, Executive Committee—Charles H. Mar- shail, Chairman; W.. H, Jackson, Rev. Rob’t. Jonson, J.T;C, Brown, J. L, Turner, H Price Williams, J, W.Browning, S.E. Jones, Geo. Washington, ‘James Washington W, C, Payn-, Tilghman Dorsey, Ralpn Wormley, W.H, Brooke, J,C-Strather, and W C, Chase, | Robert Armstead, The finance committee will meet at the Bex office Monday evening Mar., 17, at 6 o’clock. The committee on arrange- ments will meet Tuesday even- ing at 6:30 o’clock. Every mem- ber must be present. W. Calvin Chase, President of the day S. E. Jones, Secretary. ——_- HALL AND ROOMS FOR RENT. The old Armory of the Cadets can be rented for balls, parties, re- ceptions, ect. There are also three large rooms for rent to lodges, societies, ect., cheap. The armory is situated at 708 O street, n. w., in @ most popular vicinity and in reach of three line of cars, 7th, 9th and belt. Apply to F. P. Nash 710 O street, n. w. Mar. 8-2 t. The firm of J. W. Boteler & Son has long been a household word in this city, where it has been known trom the early days of the city. It is the largest im- porting house of china, glass, ete., in this section of the country and has always } been famous for the artistic taste and knowledge that have presided over its se- lections as well as its business tact and sagacity that enable it to sell the very finest and best goods in its line at prices that are exce-dingly low. Don’t fail to visit this establishment, 923 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest, and see what an immense collection they have of the choicest goods in china, glass and crock- ery, and all the other ELEGANTIAE ofa first-class establishment. Be sure and go there before purcbasing. Vou will please both your taste and pocket by doing 80.. First class job work d offices Calland inspect. sa ear Firg AnD Lire Insurance. For SaLe:—Or Rent, Houes and Lots: Apply to room 11, 93. Street, N. W. sane } L. G. Fletcher, Sr. L. H. Douglass. HAIR ARTIST. Mts. 8. J. Gray, wife of Rev. William Gray is arrived and will open a hair parlor for the beautifying and straighting of the hair. Her process is simple and harmless to the head. It makes the hair that is rough and hard-soft and phant. No one need despair; for ne head ot hair is too difficult for her to straignten. Lessons in painting given. Prices in the reach ofall. Give her a call at 1128 New Jeraey avenue, WONDERFUL Bargains ——IN DRY GOODS Notions, ete. BRMOHED 0's (Masonic Temple.) The Oldest, Most Relia- ble and Cheapest DRY GOOD HOUSE ON F STREET. ELEGANT SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES, Marked down 25c per yard. BEAUTIFUL DRESS-GOODS from 5c to $150 yard, marked down to ruinous figures—in some eases 50c on the dollar. Yarp Wing Laprzs’ Ciotu, 25c. ‘Yarp- Wipe Casumers, (all colors) 25c. 64 (Yard and a half wide) all wool Ladies’ Cloth, 49c. 65c Henrietta CLoTi AND CasH- MERE, reduced to 50c Extra Heavy NaturaL Woo. and Merino Vezats, 50°. 25c Genune Scuoppers Extra Lone Batsriagan Hosz, reduced to 19¢. BeavtiruL Prints and GINe- HAMS, from 5c up. Bueacuep Corton, 5c up. Crark’s O. N. T. Spoot Corton 4c, (6 Spools for 23¢ ) Waite BLANKETS as low aa 75; pair. CoMFoRTABLES a3 low as 75c. 10} Suzetine as low as 19c. UNDERWEAR at cost. CANTON FLANNEL as low as 5c. An immense stock of Elegant Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Towels, Napkins, Table Damask, Flannels, Umbrellas, Corsets, &e., &e. At prices lower than ever before known. Your Patrovage Solicited. BROADHEAD & Co., 907 EF St., N. W. (Masenrc TzMPLE ) Established 1867, W. Calvin Chase, attorney at law, practices in all the courts of Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia, Office at present, 1109 I St.,n.w. Titles searched, deeds and other legal papers carefully drawn. KING’S. PALACE, © 4 7th St. n. w. NO BRANCH STORE. NO BRANCH STORE GREAT COMPOLSORY CLEARANCE SALE MILLINERY AND |WRAPS ON ACCOUNT OF REBUIL ~—0 DING, Having leased the adjoining property, now occupied by the Fair, we will take possession about January or February, and to make room for the builder we are compelled to clear out our entire stock of SEAL PLUSH JACKETS London dye, with real seal oraments, good quality worth $15, at $8. Black Felt Turbans, worth 87 cents, at 25 cents. Remember we have no branch store, and we are located at $14 7th St... n, w. King’s =; Sania OSS Tivetiest & JNPRECEDEN 14 OSS 4 BW <2 Palace T a 3) BRIGHTEST OF ALL % EY. ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MACAZINES ow Yi2 LASS (pgawaas TSN ILLVSTRA’ BLISHED ‘TWO DOLLARS FER The ee YJ @Oosmopo SY 29 Park Row, NEWYORK. ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. SEVEN DEPARTMENTS! RPARTMENTS of Literature, Science and Philosophy, Engineering, Law. The- ology, and Pharmacy open September 21 Students in Theology are furnished rooms in Wesley Hall ai FREE. DEPARTMENTS of and Dentistry open Oct. Ist., 1 EES: In Academic, Engineering, Pharmacy and Dental De- artments, $65 each; Law, $100; Medien! 90; Biblical, $15; Technology, free. Gatalogue fren on application ta WILS WILLIAMS. Sec. Naskvitle Tern. BISHOP, PHOTOGRAPHER. 7 ane Makes a Specialty of Fine Work. PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE. Old Pictures of every kind copied. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS CLASS OF WORK 905 Penn. Avenue n. w. May 183