The Washington Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1890, Page 1

Che Gashingto ws. $2.00 Per year in Advance, — = aE a ~ - 5 cents per copy. WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1890, NO. 50 ND HEARD- genial friend Watson, two dogs last week ertainment Was @ suc- aad hypocracy not even witha behind to give wacter. No one can irre and hunt with s. Honest men must do ind when they think e secure, they are in = MARV£i.0US PRICES. ~ BOOKS FoR THE MILLION Novelsand Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given handsomely Hluatrated. » reh Away | Gwendoll In order to bring our business 7 Janes Be properly and fayorably before the | it 4 a Seeman Gabriel's Murringe ‘David Hunt. 4% ing the Whirlwind. 4 to 50e. jey Carleon. 4 \ Lovely Ginghams, dress styles, 8e. 10. 124¢. | OER H | RSH FO KENT-ROOM . . ! ait D First class job work d hi | u rl silk, then apply the vaseline with | thee Callan inspect. mre ei teen instead of braid, you will les- s Street, NW. ments of the skirts in walking. | = saan EMANCIPATION * card of shining black beauties, and | he is opposed to| things and coyera multitude of | Reasonable et ae | uiways embraced | buy them, and in most shops you | me is further claimed | in a pair of white fleece-lined artic | benefit to the public and to ours ruling market prices. « he bas been in| mention the shoes themselves. | ood man against » said, and so blacking of all kinds, and substi-| tute vaseline. First rab your i. black —— If you in- 9)2 F St. N. W. Fire axp Lire InsgRenOE | sist on your dressmaker faci pela NSURANCE. j maker facing N EW STORE For Sate:—Or Rant, Houes and | sen your dressmaker’s bills and be | { saved from the purple blemish on | iL. G. Fleteher, Sr. | s s When bottons come off don’t hunt | Fy rnishin S up old S § 2 : i p old shoes and use the shabby | 5 Procitamation!, TIN i lat is being made} have them ready for emergencies. | AN D HA } S Pri Re Sitiz | Chandler, the first | One old batton spoils the style of | 1 a . ae ee ee: | : uU age of High Prices and by virtue of Interior Depart-| defects. Aalf-worn boots will last ity See | : ater : the a 8 g' y founded. I have] a long time under their kindly pro- Prices, me en y to aid my peo- |¢an get apair for one dollar and ” ue tells you any-} Sixty five cents. To save your/ public, we have adopted the follow-| Silks, Satins, Velvets, Plushes and | aoe appointed all the | boots, which will cost two dollars, | selves. We have decided to cffer | Spri P he watch and that | but save ten times that amount in! the following desirable goods at a Re After removing your shoes put them in correct position by palling shoes wiih a piece of old, black | your gowns with yelvet or yelve-| Lots. Apply to room 11, 934 F} And new and Desirable ne the instep caused by the move-| ee L. H. Douglass. wf ; bottons, bat invest five cents in a iry Of the Interior, |a@ shoe. Gaiters are charitable | es WANCIPATION tsoanee opi ee ee the Liberty of Low Prices, instead | spend on it that it | evening shoes and slippers invest | ing plan which we trast will be of Velveteens at 25c. less than \s not appointed | carriage hire and medicine, not to | prices that will surely sell them up the uppers and lapping the flap over and fastening one or two but- | Then pinch the instep down | tons. to the toe, bringing the fulluess up instead of allowing it to sag down aud at the same time favorably wethink, introduce our firm to you: We will commence the list by off a 26 inch Gloria Silk Umbrelta and 1,50 regular prices 1.50 and Another lot of the same qualiti inch $1,50 and [85 | and 2.50. in 28 regular prie-s 2.00 Apron Check Ginghams low - BEAUTIFUL SA'TINS 12}c. Exquisite Challies 7c. to 25¢e. yd. | Fine and Sheer India Linen as low as 8e. Laurel Tush = Barten. 4S 1 Bed: u b. Called Baek. A Novel. by Hus! OUR UNEQUALED OFFER An elegant assortment of german silver we PHANKLIN NEWS COMPANY. into the slovenly breath of half. | headed canes $1.00 each, well worth from worn foot gear. A boot that is B 50 to 3 kicked off and left te lie where it | x Sih a linelof Wyentng Sins ° . : mR | AS P| 8 “Evening + al falls, or is thrown into the cicset, jin Black and brown. We are dispnsing will soon lose shape and gloss.— | of these desirable goods for $2.00 regular Helen Jay, in Ladies’ Home} price 2 50 Journal. | We have marked our line of $2.50 black anJ brown derby’s down to two doliars and cin recommend them to airy one as A superb line of Outing Flannel at 123¢c, 104 Sheeting as low as 19¢. Lonsdale Cambric [genuine] 934c. Turkey Red Table Damasks as low as 19¢. | the attention of s toa case of death luesday evening on fa colored wo- was taken sick vhite child im ber er struggles — for = ved for a drink of wa- A WORTHY LETTER FROM A sd tb be celleSOAIOE ‘THE NEGROES’ FRIEND. an excellent article fir the money, vat wasin ler arms We also have a full line of light, high fiical Ri oS om hats at $4.00 regular price 5 dollars. PUBLISHED BY REQUEST OF MANY. } ‘ ‘ FES x We make a specialty of a silk bat of the man died. It seems | Washington, D. 0. April 14, 1890,| newest shapes, price 3 dol n fell off the poreh 606 11th St. n. w. | its . Our white duck ve was sitting and was Gentlemen : ; Sager i $1.50 are jus ediately in the front I have the honor to ackowledge | nt sea he ee a si the receipt of your invitation to To introduce our **Champion” unlaun- yen the Coctor) participate in the celebration on dried shirt we are going to seil them tor vas dea » gur- Z 85c. This shirt we guarantee equal to ie xe the ae Ematcipation day. I know of | custom made in ever, Pa eeEl ar, : . The white peo- ni hat ld afford | ae Jie % she was living or- nothing that wou attord me | We want the public to understand that ren + = ns ti greater pleasure than to be with | we guarantee every article Pll to be aker “to move the you were it within the bounds of | as represented ani tisfaction in aa peter anaes possibility. Important business | every particular. Otherwise the money iW, bur be ogre: in a distant city will necessitate vas against the law, | aysence from Washington on the | will be cheerfully refunded. We re- that he would | goming anniversary of the day you spectfully solicit an inspection of our new goods, eupon the} very properly celebrate. LOEB «& HIRSH, Crarx’s O. N. T. Spoon Corton | sr aunts Or} 43 the son of Levi Coffin, the 0 912 F Street, N. W. | (6 Spools for 23c ) | O st. Will! president of the Underground | Bes StxicTLy one PRIcE. | ‘he Health Officer, | Railroad, through whose doors Entire stock of lovely, first class | miei! over four thousand slaves found goods at a sacrifice. Now is the| 7 their way to freedom, and who in- | time to secure bargains at Honor is doing a directly aided many thousand | i the ten per centers| Of others, I need not assure -you | iuxious bench. By ju~| that my heart is with you. H. agement the organiza-| Iu the old days when the clang /ecome one of the strong- | Of the slaves coffle sounded through his country, Those who | the land and brought tears to the} the impression that tuey |¢yes aud wrung the heart strings he institution will be sad-| Of the abolitionists of the old i the final onteome will be | guard, my sainted Quaker parents letriment. It isa relief | Speat fifty thousand dollars, risked < to get out of the clutches | imprisonment, risked even their 10 exact an unreasonable | lives in behalf of the dowa-trodden | ELus OFFER — Table Damasks 37sec. Napkins from 49¢. to $3,00 dezen. | 50e. = & parte Sr eats -LIVELIEST & BRICHTEST.OF ALL “€ AALLUSTRATEO MONTHLY MAGAZINES “ft beautiful Thestretione and great variety of interesting sad Couaterpanes 49¢. to $3,00, SY) © deena ca eee Regular made Balbriggan Hose} J S Cea at p y 19¢, Corsets 25 ¢. and upwards. Kid Gloves, Silk Gloves, and Thread Gloves, at manafactuer’s prices. reduced to | it 1 dollar and he thing for the resen Special Bargins in Hankerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Neck Ruaching | and Veilings. | SOUTH WASHINGTON NEWS. STRAT D MAGAZ N The faneral of the wife of Rev. C. Robinson. Elizabeth, who | died on Sunday evening last, age 45 years, took place from the 1st Baptist church, South Wash., Thursday 17th at 10 a. m., eonduc- ted by Rev. R. H. Porter, of Alex- |) andria, Va., pastor of the 3rd Bapt. church, of which the deceased was amember for 26 rears. She was born in Warrenton, Va., and wed- BROMDHEAD, & 00'S yt 907 F St, new. | (Masonic Temple.) {stablished 1867. RY MO* \The wee a © oOsmopolitan 29 Park Row, NEWYORK. small salary. >. Laws is determined to eeds vow is the backing colored Baptist an educational Johnson, Lamkins, Lee, i others eught to see to order of the late Bapt. out notwith- 1e opposition of the ene- force that Rev. his church to to its present standard, nergy he should pat in am anxious to university among the | Atro American league will bea thing of the two dogs con- the league who have and snaping ever zue was organized un ‘ew members were cen- ‘hit have resigned. The > in their glory and American League, branch ‘ thing of the past. OF A WO- tiple that “Alls well : ” the appearance of “toot is of supreme im- d Treat your shoes ten- * Have one pair sacred to Weatt rabbers ruin vanish and slaves. Ic was in phere I was born and reared, and every succeeding anniversary of Emancipation day seems to bring more and more vividly to my. mind the scenes of my boyhood in con- nection with the escape of slaves from bondage, in which I very often an active participant. Those were days that tried the| It cost} souls of anti-slavery men. something to be an abolitionist ia those days, but the family of Levi | Coffin, down to the youngest child, never flinched from the path which | their Heavenly Father seemed so plainly to mark out for them, and so it came about that the laws of man were defied, and duty as indi- eated by a Higher law strictly ad- hered to, and the fleeing’ slave was made welcome to our home and fireside, and fed and clothed, and concealed until danger was over, and then sent forward to Canada. 1n closing, permit me to suggest that you should impress upon your people that higher education is what they should strive for. The mere rudiments will not avail in their race forequal sta tion. Men of average education are thick as sands upon the sea shore. You must produce men of marked and brilliant ability upon | the forum, in the professions, and in the varicus higher callings in life, to the end that you may dem- onstrate beyond carvil that capa-| city is notin any degree lacking. Thanking you sincerely for your | kind invitation and hoping that the celebration will be a great suc- cess, I remain very truly yours, Henry W. Coffin. that kind of atmoss | was | ded to Rev. Robinson in 1865, with whom she lived up to the time of her death. The services were un- | der the auspices of the 1st Baptist church, through the deacons and | trustees, and there is nothing with which its management could be compared, in expression of sympa- thy and philanthrophy, but the ceremony and management of the funeral of the late Rev. Wm Glb~ bons, by the Zion Baptist church. | As a grief stricken pastor, who is wanting in words to express my | gratitude to the church, officers and trustees of my charge; the | Ministers Conference, the ever gen- jerous christian public, for their | prompt and kind response of sym- pathy and benevolence. I take this method to extend my profound thanks to all as aboye. Other than a mere pledge, to act well my part to further coufirm the expression of your confidevce, would be a beg of space uncalled for. My profound- est appreciation to the Palpit Aid club and choir of the church for the floral tributes and also our | dear sister, Mrs. Serena Jackson, who presented a beautifal sheat of wheat. The following was the order of the funeral ceremony: Hymo | was read by Rev. J. H. Lee, from 15th chapter; prayer by Father Alexander, afterwhich the choir chimed the beautiful faneral an- ‘them. Able sermons were deliv~ ered by Revs. R.H. Porter, her | pastor, Fields Cook, Marsball ‘Vil- liams, J.W. Scott, of Baltimore, late of Grafton, Va., Poem and | eulogy by Kev. W. B. Johnson, | hymn, Rev. W.J. Howard and benediction by W. H. Scott. 1008 was read by Rev.| R. S. Laws; Scripture lat Cor.,| The Oldest, Most Relia- | ble and Cheapest DRY GOOD HOUSE ON F STREET: Subscribe to the Bee. 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 7080 street, n. w.. | in a 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. 82 t.| W. Calvin Chase, attorney at | law, practices in al! the courts of | Virginia and the District of Co- | lumbia, Office at present, 1109 T| St.,u.w. Titles search: d, deeds | and other legal papers carefully drawn. | | | WANTED to Canvass for Adver. tising Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and intelligence may pro- duce # considerable ineome. earn several hundred dollarsin commissionsin asingle season and incur no personal eo eat rt aon atthe nea! 0 jearn that ours is the Dest kacwns con beet equipped establish. ment for placing edvertisementa in newspaperr and conveying to advertisers the information which they require in order to make theirinvest- mente wisely and fitably. Men ofgood ad- dregs, or women, if well informed and practical, way obtain suthority tosolicit advertising patron- age for us. aio ey letter to Gzo. P. Rowain Bonew ‘York, and fal partioalase wild Dbesent by retura mal’ ANDERBILT Qn EBMol1 ft. SEVEN DEPARTMENTS v ineerin Ph r part $65 aw, $100: ¥ $90; | $15; Tech ry, £ WILS WILLIAMS. Sec... 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