The Washington Bee Newspaper, January 27, 1894, Page 1

| ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. | It has the Jargest: }bona fide circula- tion of any Afro- |American journal | published at the | car ital VOL. XI STSNTONE IT AND. CHAR WASHINGTON, D C., SATURDAY JANUARY 27, 1894, The Bee Is A Great Advertising Mediam TRY IT! Do you cant re- liable news? Do you want a fearless race advo- cate? Do you want cot- ored trade? Read and adver- tise in THE BEE! x NO 21. THEY SAY. Be what you seem to be. 7 A new public printer is to‘be ap- The News of the City Dished Up for porntea. The Bee Readers. The retirement of Mr. Palmer will be regretted. The President is right on the Hawaiian question but a great PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT, | ember of the people are afraid to Home News and Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other Metters Worthy of Careful Con- sideration. Rev. B.S. Laws is doing well in Pittsburg, Pa. Bay 80, If a man is right, say so, no mat- ter what his faults are. The emancipaticn day parade will be abandoned. Col. M. M. Parker wiil retire. Let there be a bastardy law. ! Judges Miller and Kimball of the The sermon on last Sunday even-| police court will advocate a bas- ing by Rev. George W. Lee, to the | tardy law. Ur logical. Tbe Union League is do good work in this city. There was a large and distin- guished audience at the Shiloh Baptist Church Lyceum on last mn Leagne, was eloquent and The daily scenes in the poiice court will often make a strong beatt weak. Joiu the Union League. The success of all enzerprises de- Sabvath afternoon to listen to a] pends on the head. paper by Mr. W. Calvin Chase. entitled “What We are Doing? Prof. Lipscomb presided. +] The new public printer will be appointed soon. All eyes are on the recordei’s W. J. Howard must retire from | opice. the Zion Baptist Church, A great demand 1s being made for Rev. Gib boas, the son of the late Wm. Gib- bons. You cannot do without your mid- Go to the Heonomy Shoe Store. Oar public schosls are advanc- ing. The next time that any faction of day lunch and fine drinks at Robert} the Mt. Zereel church comes in court Ff. Schulz, 607 G st, n. w. Judge Miller would do the right Fernanda D. Lee bas been re-| thing by sending them al to jail. tired from the Colored American. Grover claims to have the worry it is reported that the grand jury | 204 the Conservator the paper. will report two indictments and six counts against “Major’’ W. C. Cox. Money is what we need. Whoever trys one of Mr. Waker CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEET- |. Costello’s famous cocktails will ING. urely Want another, Just try one. 604-010 G st., n. w. A Lance Crowp at JoHN WESLEY CHURCH. Oh. but you ought to try John = Howard’s pork chops iv Centre Every available space in John Wesley Church was filled Sunday evening, Jan- Market and Eastern Market. They uary 14th. The occasion being the are dandies. ‘ ya le Talking about fine tailoring!) at s o’clock Mr. George W. Stewart, ft C. ly ry of the Y.U. y Church. P Second Anniver: E. of John W rec You ought to try W. Horn’s, 233 | chairman of the Committee on Arrange- Pennsylvania av., n. W. Don’t forget to sive John J. Min al ceri and liquors. Corner 3rd and Q streets, nortawest. it on to the preferences of women in matters of style, 1 great rate. The favor just zhl rved, the latest information asses. The January edition ns charming examples of dinner, zation, and urged the members and evening dresses, be: \des other seasonable novelti n acall, He keeps nice gro- Torettes” is fast coming to ront. Tis publishers seem to] Christian worker. Mr. T. L. Brown. “improving the shining | 4 well as s hown this handsome journal is} introducing M Artistic en-] president of the society, who called the d and novel designs, | meeting to order, followed with singing » obtained from all news- ments, advanced to the front of the stage and ina few well chosen words, spok follov “My Christian friends, the hour for x these exercises has arrived, 1e orator of the evening. I ng the popular magazines of the founder of this society, my enterprising and There will be no cause for any of us to tire this evenin: We have speakers to interest you all.”’ He concluded in a well pointed ad- dress, full of sentt t and thought, by * W. L. Wilson, by the Endeavor choir, led by Oi Compton. Invocation by the pastor, modes of the season ren- Rev. R. A. Fisher. mber attractive and use- Presid: t V the work of the s on gave a review of ciety from its organi- and the public to do what they could in making the society what it should be. He spoke about the work of the past year and what the society expected to accomplish or direct from Toilettes | this year. 26 West 23rd ‘ Single copies 15 ¢ \ subscription $1.50. ert H. Keys is at the old and helping the needy as WE REPRODUCE Iv. ceount of several cases of ® being secidenta!ly pied last the office, and misplaced ‘ portion of the article on election as trustee of iversity was made up the reproduction of aused by the repeirs being | thie soc The next was a solo by Miss H. Adams, entitled ““O God, Our Father,” and another, “’Tis Sweet to Know that Jesus Loves Us.” : Mr. W. Ca Chase, editor of the BEE, was introduced as orator of the Just as accomodating as evening, and for twenty minutes he discussed some very practical points. After which Miss A. M. Brodie read a very fine selection, entitled the “Living and the Wheels.” ; a Marie Brown also gave a very in- eresting recitation. : M s. Mary R. Clay, founder of the soc . was introduced, and spoke of what she and others had to do to. make i A SUCC! ry fine solo was then sung by Mrs. W. B. Johnson, followed with an address by Mr. T. L. Brown, of Ply- mouth Congregational Church. His vg and instructive, concerning the Society through- article in this week’s| out the country. SPECIAL NOTICE. e, 402 5th and D streets the Courts, where he car tended to with cure. W Chase, attorney and coun- has moved in his new Prof. E. H. Lispeomb delivered a very fine address on the Christian Endeavor jon and the importance of such ty. A FEW OF THE REMARKS. Mr. W. L. Wilson spoke as follows: “Ladies and Gentlemen: We bave met to celebrate this. the Second Anni- . after which time Sr asian, aengaaver so: een at his : ic yersary of the hristian ni Street. n ae, AO eae ciety, and all of us who have been per- niitted to meet here this evening should feel thankful for the great ble-sings which have been bestowed upon us dur- At this office, a boy to ing the past year. generally useful. Cali “In the Endeavor we must meet as {God’s children. We recognize in our- selves something higher than this ani- mal and worldly lite. We come, that holy feeling may spread from heart to heart. We meet to adore God, to open our souls to his spirit, and, by recogni- tion of the common Father, to forget all distinction among ourselves and to em- brace all men as brothers. “The great work of religion is to be done not in society, but in the retired soul in the silent closet. “Six months ago I was chosen Presi- dent of this society. and it becomes ine at this stage to render an account for my stewardship. During which time the society has increased from 41 to 81 active membe! y of i been led to Christ during the pas months. They have all been brought i by the influence of the Christian En- deavor Society. “Ic becomes my painful duty to re port the death of Brother David B. J ferson, which occurred the past Although absent in person, there remains that affection which only cea when we are called upon the same sion. He was brought to Cl, through Endeavor Society. We should try and emulate the example of our dear brother who has crossed the river. “No co-Wor bs n till y,in conclusion let me say to my rs in the Christian Endeavor let every Christian this new year put forth a new effort to do more tor the Church of God, for this year briugs us nearer the grave. We must cl up our book of life. We say to the Sab- bath school laborers, remember the great responsibility that rests upon us: we have the training of the young inds and the teaching that they shall $ Will be for their or downward way in this life work on, toi] on, and we will receive a reward bye and bye. REMARKS OF MR. E, II. LIPSCOMB. “If an endeavoi an effort then a Christian endeavor must be an effort to do-+omething for Christ. There is no Christian but must be pleased with the apt and vigorous significance of the name. “But what right has Christ to ask us to do something for him? What right has he to demand of us that we fall down and worship bim, and Jaud, exalt and glorify his name among men? Greater right has he than the r of Russia to command his cossacks and his serfs; greater than that of Queen Victoria to command the queen’s own guard; greater than that of the Presi- dent of the United States to command the armed forces of the nation. These are indeed great rulers,as the world counts greatness, but :t is nevertheless their lot and destiny te bow and yield before Jesus C , along with the rest of the host of men. God had discovered Adam. And we are Adam’s suns ¢ daughters. Will we bow to tl that found and fashioned us, or will we set up some other god? “The people of God are the salt of the earth. It is worth men to be in this world only because God’s people are in it. REMARKS OF MR. THOMAS L. BROWN, ‘What have these s ies done from 1881 to 1893? My d-ar friends, let me read to you some of the great work that they have accomplished, not in our own city but in other cities. The Presbyter- ian Endeavor of Bellefonte, Pa., Yi for the support of They raised this s e cents a week, staking more tha rt as City Uni n En- deavor is doing some great work. The | saloons of that city have been kept open on Sunday, in bold defiance of the law. At a meeting of the Union a committee was appointed to wait upon the city authorities and ask that the Jaw might be enforced. Members of this commit- tee, in company with reporters of city papers, visited the open Sunday and gained an_ overwhehning ; mass of evidence; armed with this the | committee waited upon the police com- missioners and put in their evidence; as a result the saloons were closed on the following Sunday. Monday follow- ing the first Sunday not a single case of drunkedness came into the police court. The closing remarks were made by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Fisher, D, D., who said that he had heard nothing of | Y lin the the 8th of last June on his city, since which time he has given all the encouragement to it he possibly could, and the great revival now in pro- | gress is largely due to the influence of | the Christian Endeavor Society. These remarks closed the exercises of the evening. Benediction by Rey. Benjamin Free- man. Saturday Excursion to Baltimore. | The B. & O. will sell round trip ticke’s to | Baltimore for all trains, including the Royal Blue Flyers, Saturday, February 3d, at $1.25. Good three ‘days. THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $1 To introduce our fine Cabinet Photographs, the bearer wil! be entitled to one dozen of cur | best $3.00 cabinets for $2.00 on presentation | of this card at our studio, BLESSING & CASTLE, 722 7th Street, n. w. N. B.—Cloudy weather as good as clear for sittings. Low.Rates to Baltimore via B. & O. Saturday, February 3d, the B. & O. will sell round trip ti kets to Baltimore, good on ull trains and valia for return until the follow- ing Monday at $1.25. HA VE Y()U Boucut == YOUR. « BLANKETS > COMFORTS). Now is the time, if you Hav’nt. Blakets 98c. Up. Comforts 50c. Up. Talk About Cloaks You would’nt ever dream about the bargains we are offering. Heavy Cloth Lang Goals 42.49, Heary Cloth Rawls $2.98 Anil Rave Bargains at Higher. Priges. ae 2B afi afk 2B wie 2h afi. 2a aie ic afi COUPON: This coupon entitles the holder to 5 per cent. discount on Blankets and 10 per cent. on Cloaks and Wraps. Cut it out bring it with you to FOLLINS, 914, 7th bet. 1& K Sts.,. w. The “ECONOMY” : Shoe House. 706 SEVENTH ST. N. W., FOUR DOORS ABOVE G. Will sell all goods at a great sacrifice, commencing SATURDAY, Jan. 13th, for one week only, to make room for our Spring stock. We have uo old stock to offer you, nor have we any bankrupt or shoddy goods, but clean, fresh goods, bought and selected by expert shoe buyers. ‘ All goods warranted.” Note the following prices below: Infants’ shoes that were 35c, now 23¢; Child’s Dong. Patent Tip spring heel button worked buttonboles, 5 to 8, that were 67c, now 48c; Child’s Dong. patent tip spring heel button (worked buttonboles) 8$to Li, that were 85c, now 67¢; Misses’ Dong. (worked battonboles), patent tip spring beel batton, 1: to 2, that were 85c,-now 74c; Misses Dong. spring heel button, 12 to 2, that were $1, now 76c. Ladies Dong. patent tip button that were $125, now 98c; Ladies’ Dong. patent tip Blucher lace that were $175, now $125; Youths’ sioes from 11 to 2, all solid leatber, that were $1 25, now 99°; Boys’ shoes with nickel brads in the bottem of soles, smooth and comfortable, the , Wear unsurpassed by apy shoe on the market, reduced for this week | only to $i 25, Meu’s hand-sewed stick downs for tender feet that were $150, for $1. Men’s working shoes, all solid leather, for 98c. Men’s hand | process calf shoes, all styles and sizes, that were $2 50, now $1,98. Ladies Goat Slippers, 10 c, We will give to every one that cuts this coupon out and present to us from January 20th to February 1st,a pair of our $1 boys and misses’ shoes for 75c, This is a chance not often seen, 80 you had better come early or your size may be sold. COUPON. This coupon entitles the holder to 25 per cast off on ours$1 misses and boys shoes. oo ee ae eens ee Ch hae THE GREATEST uloiag Consignment Sale EVER KNOWN STOCK MOST BE SOLD AT ONCE. —PRICES— LESS THAN HALE The Biggest Bargains of Your Life. DONT’ MISS IT: MEN'S Overcoats, In Heav Black Beavers and Meltons, $7.50, Actu value $1 imap Children Reefers, $2.75. Fin $1.5), Wor $7.50 i a Le Medlander & de Cor. Ninth and E St.N.. oa a ESTABLISHED 1050. FINE HARNESS A SPECIALTY. ¥E.Germuiller. Manufacturer and Dealer in SappLes, Harness, Wars Trunks SatcHEets frorseE CLOTHING ET¢ 6Lluisi OPPOSITE 7 BANK OF waatinarow, © ASHINGTON,P). C, \ —NOVELTIES— in endless variety from the smallest musical Toy to the Jarst Concert GRABD PIANO PIANOS and ORG S of all the best known mike: d on easy MONTHY ID MENTS. Acom- plete line of S music and music books. For everything musical call or addres E. F. DROOP, 925 PENNA AVE., Washington, D.C. “+ Sheetz - - - We will continue to sell our sixty cents candy for 35 cents during the winter months. Fresh daily. Try it and be convinced. COR. 10th AND F STS. @e fiam Currers, 826 Sth Street, N.W., | Washington, D C. Photographer. 723 7th St., N. W. ye Washingtou, D.iC A. QD. Upp. new cit. frosic fice.) Society B Wataker and J e Manafacturer of Badges. Medals and (Jewels ard Silver. Watehes,'Clocke and Jewelry. Eintterly, Fine and Complicated Watchand Music Box Repairing a Specialty. THE INDUSTRIAL BULD- ING AND SAVING CO. Loans movey to buy or build homes. Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Dividends declared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: 609 F st.,n.w. Open9a. m to 5 p. m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor 11th and Rets., n. w., first Monday night in every montb. Hevgy E Bakes, Secretary.