The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1891, Page 1

Terms: $1.50 Per year in VoL. Ex THE SHINGTO} The haughty Bee, The naughty Bee, The stinging Bee, % winging Bee, The bumble Bee, he bumble Bee, The trying Bee, The fiying Bee, The crying Bee, The prying Bee, The tanny Bee, The honey Bee, The lonely Bee, The otily Bee, The bumming Bee, The coming Bee, > The busy “Bee” ‘Is the thing for me. GREAT CEASAR. THEY SAY Tiat umbrella was lost. Who stole Lawyer Ricks umbrel- la? --He is waiting-still for the hand that is bonest and true. She is‘av honest girl dear boy. . She is mortgaged from her head :to her feet. Pete could not make the deal. The emancipation must not be used to advance oues personal am- bition. The_ Col. thinks there should be a parade-every year. Those who want to parade can do- oe Smythe wrote the Col. a plckter, Honest Jobu thinks thas Perry ‘will send him to the next conven- tion. It will be -harder for Perry to go = than it will be for a camel to pass through the éy¢ of-a needle. “Smythe is'a Candidate for an office. “From ‘constable to the court of St. James. He was a candidate several years ago for the ministership to Liberia. He got left just as Perry will get left. It is war to the teeth John. The best man will win. Success awaits all honest men. Strange that the police can catch certain gamblers while others are permitted to do as they please. How. did you like Langston’s bration ? Fhe success of all men is their aterprise. ., No liar can succeed. “ Thitigs gotten by fraud must be by. fraud. maintained. | | Honesty is the best policy. ¥ Be carefal of what you say to ¢ others. re How did you lke the prize es- pesays? The sheif wartior i is fighting hard. What became ot the proceeds of ne other side? at the. Educa- |. would get with the ith in it. you are right. Bod. delivered hie 8 Monday night. nfidénce and respect nd. * Hill lives, = Gray is*true to his ts his friends while fe bad to yield and oceeds were for the wute Children. ' b mind reading at ping. Johny had minister tried to ceed 2” ound it when he | pointed edges in_ bollow of cross, ‘| best Essay, is in the shape of a six ~{ ner, suspended to a cross bar. TS OER RT tage ee os |. .Y d Advance. PEACE AND LIGHT. MRS. MONROE GIVES THE COUNTRY A NEW BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. Mrs. Emily Monroe, ne doubt one of the best organizers of benev olent associations in this country, has organized a new society known as Peace and Light. Its advanta- ges are superior to all other socie- ties of its kind. Its preamble sets forth that the -‘unspairiug hand of Providence is stretched forth at a sudden and unexpected hour ed to remove him from the busy scene of life; we, therefore often behoiding him upon a bed of afflic- tion, with a family depending upon him for support without means of procuring the ordinary necessaries and comforts of life, and ofte> up- on a bed of death without having made provisions for burial and tor his bereaved family, aud believing that in “Union there is Stregth,” we, who have united ourselves for the purpose of matual benefit in times of affliction, ac.” The benefits in sickness or death are sufficient to enable any one tobe well cared for. One year after the death of a member lis legal representatives shall re- ceive one huudred dollars. Mrs. Monroe, the founder of this new society isa woman of strong intellectual powers aud very com - manding in her. appearance. The success of the United Order of True Reformers in this city is due to her. -| She bas already -organized several lodges in the States of Vir Maryland and elses ess lodges in Penn- sylvania soon and “before the expir- ation ofthe present year it is ex- pected that the membership will number three thousand. She is not one of those women who can ve easily defeated. She has a daugh- ter. by the name of Mrs. Mollie Chase who is as enterprising and as good an orgonizer as she is. —_—_ -ee LOUISE TO CLARA. Dear Clara :— I attended the public exercises at the Metropolitan Baptist church Thursday afternoon and evening. I never enjoyed myself better in my life. The essays were well written and I think that the judges decided them according to merit. 2 * You should have seen the med~ als. They are perfectly beautiful as follows: The B. K. Bruce medal for the best essay, isin the shape of a Ro- man Cross, pointed edges, suspend- ed on a cross bar. The W. E. Matthew medal for the best Production of Mechanical Explanations, is in the shape of a maltise cross pointed edges and suspended on a cross bar. The John F. Cook medal for the pointed star, suspended ou a cross bar. - z The Geo. F. T. Gook medal for Drawing, is in the shape of a scroll, suspended on a cross bar. The Andrew Gleason medal for merits, 1s in the sbape of a ban- The John “R. Lynch medal for the best Essay, is in the shape of a maltese cross suspended from a cross bar. The Leland S anford medal for the best vocal music is in the shape ofa maltese cross, pointed corners suspended from a cross bar. The F. J.Shadd medal for the best Produezion- aad Explanation in Sciestific Appliances, is in the shape of a banner suspended from a cross bar. . The L. A. Cornish medal for the best Production and- Explanation in Mechanical appliances, is in the shape of a shield suspended from a cross bar. The J. M. Gregory medal for an Essay, is in the shape of a banver, suspended from a cross bar. The F. J. Shadd meal for the best Production of Mechanical ap- pliances, is iz the shape of a point- self seeZing can WASHINGTON, D, 0., SAT cross bar. best essay, is in These medals are all solid gold. The Cabill medal corner star. *,* My dear girl you missed it, ery one is satisfied and there is no tb. 16th of ene #% T am too busy to write any more. Read my next if you want some- thing rich. Yours truly, Louise. Oe THE BIBLE IN OUR SCHOOLS. Men ask, Shall we teach the Bi- | ble in week day school? Why not! lay the stress on teaching religion, | with or without the Bible? George W. Cable asks the Ladies’ Home Journal. Religion will still be its eternal youth when the Bible bas fulfilled its mighty office, and passed away from is not a knowledge of certain things; it isa state of the heart in which all knowledge should be re- ceived and used. How can any good teacher help but teach reli- | gion? It is co-extensive with the universe. It is not mere ecclesias- tical or academical tenets; it is not any part of life it is only the whole science and art of life animated and inspired by a aniversal perva- sive and pertect philosophy, the very alphabet of all correct teach- ing, au alphabet whose Alpba and Omega are Uuselfishness. But unselfishness is not self-anni- hilation, nor any part after it. It is but the sabordination of Self to Ics result is—what its motive must never vr the result fails—an immeasuraDly ere and better ECLA 1ZELO Geka, Sik aan any poaetbly a True teaching, then, whether in | the Bible or not, can be only that | sort which moves the student to ask, of every offered acquisition, not How can this serve Self? buat, What self-equipment will this add for that blessed service ot the uni- versal Harmony, which by its nat- ure tends to make the whole oni- verse myself, and saves me from the folly and ruin of trying to make Self my universe, FASHION nots, Wine color and blue is a combi- nation that favor. Long gloves are only worn with sleeves that terminate at the elbow Dress net are spotted in velvet cresents, diamond rings and circu- lar dots, The ‘leaves of the vine” is a new | name for a color resembling that | which vine leaves agsame in Au. | tumn. | Evening dress.is of black tulle em- | broidered in gold and made up over | red satin are very handsome. | The Medici collar is a boon to! long throats, and effective on every | thing from a street wrap toa din- ner gown. | A pretty frock for a little girl is made from turquoise blue cashmere striped with red, bordered with red silk embroidery. Gray crape over a satin founda. tion studded with small Vandykes | of galon in gold and silver put on diagonally makes a handsome even ing dress. Pretty new night gowns are made from pink and blue zephyr cam-| bric, some of jaconet and some of | blue linen trimmed with frills deco- | rated with needlework. A pretty dinner dress is made of peach color satin, wih bands of feather trimmi:.g of the same shade, Among the new coiffures is the | shell twist which offers a chance to| use handsome combs and several! jewelled pias. A dainty watch pocket is made in the form of a small slipper. Cut | a foundation of stiff cardboard and | cover the sole with blue quilted | satin and toe with plaited satiu of | the same shade. Embroider a clus- | ter of tiny daises at the top and sew a small brass hook on the sole just above the toe to hang the watch on. | {Crimson silk and white poppies would also be a handsome combi nation. j Another is of gray velvet covered | with an applique in black, the brim ' ed maltese cross, suspended from a} ed The James Hill medal for the| is an eight | Ev- doubt but that the people are pleas ed ‘vith this mode of celebrating | that heaven | where there is no temple. Religion | its place in the universal harmony, | | @ minute | [New York Herald. URDAY, APRIL 18,1891, Three tips of gray feathers and some loops of canary ribbon trim the shape of a/ in front. shield, suspended from a cross bar. | A pretty bonnet for an old lady is made from two shades of petunia | velvet, bordered with a band of me. | tallic embroidery and trimmed with | | feathers. THREE TIMES | Three things to love—conrage, | | gentleness and affection, Three things. to hate—cruelty, | arrogance and ingratitade. Three things to like—cordiality, | good hamor and mirtbfalness. Three things to avoid—idlepess, loquacity and flippant jesting. Three things to cultivate —good | seoreie good friends and good hum ion things to contend for— | honor, country and friends. Three things to govern—temper, tongue and conduct. Three things to think about—tife, | death and eternity.—Weekly Her- ald. A MERITED COMPLIMENT. The Critic of this city, comment- | ing upon this speech recently made | by Senator Bruce before the Harri- sou and Morton Club, has this to Say: Anything that ex-Senator Bruce may have to say in regard to the colored people here and their wel-~ fare is entitled to respectful consid- | eration. He is perhaps the) most | sensible, well informed and practi- | | cal of the representative mien of his race, and enjoys the confidence and respect of the thinking men of the country North and Soath who | have at heart tue elevation and education of the negro race and the maintenance of kindly relations be tween the two races in every way possible. ged with octagon beads of steel. | THREE. | The progress of the race was shown at the Metropolitan Baptist chureb. Nothing succeeds like success. No man should trap those in attempt to en- whom they confide, Acoward will be seen attempt ing to injure the innocent. Great men can be seen defend- ing that which is right. The Standard Pelican will please excuse the BEE. ——__-.-+_____ “What did papa say?” ‘He showed me the d “And what did you sa “T said it was a handsome door, but not what Ihad come to talk about. That made him laugh, and later you were mine.— ———__~e- Mr. Giltman: What have you; done with my wife’s pet poodle that I paid you $20 to steal. Sneak Thief Bill: I returned it this morning and got the $50 re- ward she offered for it. CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK| OF WASHINGTON, D.C. ! 804 F St> n. w. Receives deposits, loans money, | transacte a general banking busi ness, Location central and con- | venient. F street cars and herdics | run in front of our door—9th st., | cars run a few rods east “erg, buildi. g, 7th street and 11th st., cars only two block a President M. M. Holland | Cashier D. B. McCary | Secretary, H. £, Baker | Treasurer, L.C. 7 DIRECTORS. M. M. Holland, Es; Bailey, | Jobn A, Pierre, J. W. Cole, | H.E. Baker, Jas. T. Bradford. | Jerome A. Johnson, | Dr. A. W. Tuncil, | Prot. W. S. Montgomery, | | J. Archie Lewis, W. E. Matthews, | | David Warner, Geo. W. Dickey, | Prof. Jas. Storum, | Dr. W. 8. Lofton. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, In- ee ee it is Dien to take, cures Malaria, Ind gestion, Biliousness and Liver Complaints, AN \ Ralgeaaiosae D FLes Vx ea —° Gj LIVELIEST & BRICHT ILLUSTRATED MONTH °* Nie becutibel therratsiBe nd OS RY GEE oy aN D MAG! AZINE BEVERY Y MONTH EES NIT ee ym Someta 29 Park Row NEWYORK. 77 MARV£:i.0US PRICES. ™ BOOKS For THE MILLION Complete Noysisand Other Works, by Famous Authors Al most Given Away ! 1h At the World's Mercy. Mildred Trevanton. author of Molly Baw fl Hay, avthor of el. Ry Wilkie Colle, Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, AN By Mary E. Brad. The Laurel Bush Smo Barten. \ YEARS 7 EXPERIENCE In the Use of CURA. M Whoare we POTENT,thescc sgftempt of ing trom Errors oF YouTH companions, lea: xXcesses, or Of ‘all patients, POSSIBLY BE RE- owd Exclusive Don’t. brood over your _conditi ropeanen oe the Worst Cases hi asset forthin our y ay cond scaled, post paid, FREE, for al Remember, no oneelse has the me’ ence that we employ, and we claim success. ERIE MBDICAL i C0. 64 NisGara S