The Washington Bee Newspaper, March 24, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. it has the largest bona fide circula- tion of any Afro- American journal published at the Capital VOL, XII GTRISTOME CHIT AND CHAR. The News of the ti Dished Unto The Bee Readers. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT. Home News and Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other Me®tters Worthy of Careful Con- sideration. Mr. Capers. F. Rogers, the well known young newspaper correspon- dent has resigned his position on the “Colored American.” Rey. W. P. Gibbons Ph. D. the brilliant young pastor of Mt. Carmel Baptist church took charge two years ago when it had a ip of 45, now it has 700. When gentlemen resign on the *Colored American” Cooper says- he discharged them. Rogers led him into his own trap. Somebody else knows something about that “25.000.” Mi Dollie Pinkney is lying seriously il] with typhoid preu- munia. The Bre doesn’t go to the cap- itol looking for congressmen _ tell- ing them that its poli is inde- pendent or anything else. A. B. George is right according to the personal knowledge of C. F. Rogers. Parades on emancipation day should be abolished. “Dr. George H. Richardson is nicely situated at 309 11th st. n. e. Will Editor Cooper call and pay that wager? Lawyer Hewlett is the third justice of peace of color ever ap- pointed. The young men’s Christian Brotherhood, of the 19th street Baptist church, will give a musical and Literary Entertainment, at the residence of Mrs. Kate Stewart, 1737 H st., N. W., Monday Eve. March 26th. The High statu quo. The Capital Savings Bank out done the recent financial panic. Ool. M. M. Holland has given up his law office on La. ave. N. W. to give his entire attention to the Alpha Bank, at a good salary. Geo. Williams, Jr., turned over the business ot the Virginia In- dustrial, Mercantile, Building and Loan Association to the board of directors and the share holders. school is still in tely another Why not call immed church? pastor to Zion Wesley Another pastor in the place of Rev. (2) W. Howard would better the condition of the church. Dr. D. H. Williams of the Freedmen’s hospital has made a new departure. The South Washington division of the Emancipation $day _celebra- tion willgparade Apri] 16th. Mr. Charles HH. Marshall has been quite ill for several days. He was at the District uilding ‘Tuesday. The new Commissioner is of business. The B. and O. rail road is the most reliable and safest in this country. Don’t forget Madame Sissierett@ Jones at the Metropolitan church, April 16, accompanied by some of the best talent. Rey. R. B. Robinson who has been elected assessor of the 6th ward of Har- risburg, Pa. was transferred from the Alleghany A. M. E. Z. corps to Harcisbarg Pa. Sept. 25,1893. He was in the city this week and left on the 10.40 train Thursday for his new station, a man ee LITERARY NOTE: DHE EASTER NUMBER OF “THE LIT- ERARY DIGEST.” =The whole world has been ersed to find material for the Easter Number of Tue Lrrerary Dicest. Almost every civilized language will be repre- sented. It will be superbly illustrated, tull of imformation; treating all ques- tions of present enterest, and all sides ot those questions; preseuting the lead- ng articles in the foremost Magazines “ud Journals of the world. This num- ber of Tae Lirerary Dieest will probly excel any other attempt to sive the literature of the world in one issue. The Easter Number was ready on Thursday, March 22. . The Bee is a— Great Advertsing 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! WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1894, THEY Say. You wili hear some news. The boys will tell you something in a day or so. Let us unite on all questions. Some people will cry before they are injured. The most successful physician in town is Dr. J. R. Francis. He is the man of the hour. You should never intrude on a friend. Very often you wear your wel- come out. Be careful how you speak. “Speak kindly to your friends Watch your enemies. You are expected to do more than you are able to do at times. Let us help our selves. The BEE is the people’s organ and a Colored American. This It has been good to the poor. is a beautiful spring. Do you expect one to do more thar, he is able? Dr. Bryant delivered an able ad- dress last Sabbath. What can we hope to obtain by treachery Honest men will be true to their friends. Never desert a friend in distress “Don’t be alarmed when you hear a dog bark. All dogs will bark, but not bite. In union there is strength. The President is not in a hurry to move on the colored troops. The colored troops will not goin battle in 796. The last Campaign them. discouraged ™Some of the high privates have _ 5 been reduced in rank. The generals ‘are still on the re- tired list. They are likely to remain there. There are several hundred en- listed but it is doubtful if they will be called into active service. They are anxious but Mr. Cleve- land is undecided. Geo. Stewart is an old emancipator from wayback. Will it be Matthews of Albany? Tago will stand a poor chance if it 1s. Iago is for every candidate. Let the boys come and see. Hon. Fred. Douglas will probably deliver the oration April 16th. The negro will be defended in royal shape if he does. Langston delivered a good lec- ture last week, It was sprinkled with too many op Wied Too much self and many “I's” very often spoil a subject. The Commissioners will appoint a colored democrat. It will be when spring time comes again, Let us have a bastardy law. Such a law is absolutely neces- sary. The courts are anxious to have such a law enacted, In union there is strength, Very often love. — $1.25 TO BALTIMORE via the B.&O. Saturday and Sunday. March sist and April lst, tickets good on all trains and good for return une lowing Monday. : » On ae days. tickets will be sold m Baltimore to Washington at same e. sometimes FASHION OTES, A pretty collar is composed of lace with ribbon drawn through the meshes and tied in a double bow in front. _A sulphur colored broadcloth, with trimmings of sapphire velvet makes a charming costume. An elegant french capote in tor- quois velvet with narrow border of white feathers; trimmings of ruby and turquoise ribbon, held in place with jeweled buckles. A handsome visiting toilette is of rich changeable silk in and scarlet tones. The gored skirt is quite full, plaiting of lace at each seam extending half length the skirt. A moss greetnweed”~ — circular shape with rows of Byzantine braid at lower edge; Round co: , With corselet simulated with turn down collar and full sleeve fitting below the elbow make a_ very charming spring costume. Beautiful short. length capes are seen in dark cloth with light faney wool or silk lace trimmings. A black velvet circular shape skirt, untrimmed, with a long light coat, three quarter length, with yoke of black velvet is very chic. Diagonal cheviot in rich red and gold tones with trimmings of shaded red and gold feathers is very becoming to a little girl from 7 to 14 ye FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. Use cartdridge paper of either a natural blue or olive green, with wide frieze above, showing either scroll or green floral design. The ceiling may be either a lighter shade or the same tint as the side walls. Buy powdered borax by the pound and scatter it freely about your kitch- en, and we think that you will get rid toa large extent of the cockroaches. The best way to keep rats and mice away is to secure a good cat. The following dry progessof cleaning kid gloves has been satisfactory: Pre- pare a generous quantity of cracker crumbs; button the gloves upon the handsand rub thoroughly with the crumbs. This process is especially effi cacious in cleaning those of light un- dressed kid, When washing linen embroidered with white silk use cold water and the silk will keep its pure, lustrous, silvery whiteness. It is the same with white woven silk; keep hot water away from it and it will retain its purity of white- ness, with no suspicion of a yellow shade. The following is a good receipt for molases gingerbread: One cup of cold water, one cup of molasses, one-half cup of shortening [beef fat preferred.] Add one heaping teaspoonful of soda, ginger to taste, thicken with flour to the right consistency, and bake in a rather qaick oven, The new method of making lemon- adeis to pour water that has just been allowed to come to the boiling point over the lemons and sugar, then putting it on ice to cool. To make each quart use the juice of three Jemons, an eight of a pound of powdered sugar anda scant quart of water, oe A VILLIANIOUS SUGGESTION. A conversation took place in an East capitol st. herdic between three gentle-! men on last Thursday evening which was in substance as fellows: “The colored people are growing in numbers to an alarming ex- tent and ifsome measure is not re solved to check their progress in ed- ucation and wealth, the whites will} have some trouble in successfully competing with them, They are very gregarious and they are beginning ‘to; associate themselves for purposes of} business.” This phrase of the matter was met by suggesting the following remedy: “Yes they must be checked at any cost. If they cannot be removed to Africa or some other place we can get rid of them by methods less mor al than effective, yet m my judge- ment justifiable. They must be killed off. We know enough about making poisons and adulterating food as to get at the colored people in a quiet and sure way. We can fix the drug- stores and grocery stores and get rid of many as we like,”’ After suggesting this remedy, the fiend left the herdic, leaving the re- maining two to chew on what had had been suggested.They both agreed that, while the remedy suggested smarked ot villiany, yet it would be winked at by a large body of whites who are anxious to dispose of the col- ored people even if the means restor- ed to were not so humane, " ieee euadh socialite tests RRA SEDATE PEEL LAE RES EY PEIN ORB LINER PITRE EERE REA REAR STIR Lo CT AOI SHO US SOB ARNETTE ES HAVE YOU Bo Y OUR -- LANKETS Now is the time, if you Hav’nt. Blakets 98c. Up. Comforts 50c. Up All the power of seeing and reading the past present and future taught and ) developed by this gifted woman wonderful power. ucHT (PPORTUNITY! Mrs. Bicknell, * COMFORTS... D .|the wonderful tranee medium and revealer ;Can be interviewed daily. In. dispensable advice on all affairs of business, love and marriage and all matters health and prosperity. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. pertaining to Office hours 10 to5 P.M. Parlors 70S lith street, opp. Palz s Royal. THE GREEATEST Consignment Sale EVER KNOWN a ENTIRE STOCK OF A BALT MORE FIRM MOST BE SOLD AT ONCE WSS THAN HALF The Biggest Bargains of Your Life. DONT’ MISS .IT: MEN'S Overcoats, In Heavy Black Beavers and Meltons, a 50, Actua value $15, Children -Reefers,4,$2.75. Finest qual $4.50, Wor $7.50 H. Exedlander & Bro, Cor. Ninth azd E St. N. . You would’nt ever dream about the bargains we are offering. Heary Cloth Long Coots 42.49, Harp Cloth asks 2, Rare Bargains at Highor, Priees. ulthing ee ic fic afc afc he ac Pic fhe Pie lc Phe lc he ic Pie sic ie a ic Pia a Pia Pic 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 NSts.,.w. s7, pin Ba PHILADELPHIA! .°. HOUSE.-. RESTAURANT AND SALOON. 348 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest Washington, D. C. PETER B. MEREDITH, PROP. The choicest wine, liquors, lager hand. season The “ECONOMY” Shoe House. 706 SEVENTH S?. N. W.,;.FOUR DOORS ABOVE G. beer, cigars, etc. always on All the delicacies of the served at short notice. Billiard, pool and bath rooms attached. 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 no 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 balow: ; Infants’ shoes that were 35c, now 23c; Child’s Dong. Patent Tip spriag heel button worked buttonholes, 5 to 8, that were 67c, now 48c; Child’s Dong. patent tip spring ,heel button (worked buttonboles) 83to 11, that were 85c. now 67c; Misses’ Dong. (worked buttonholes), patent tip spring heel batton, 1: to 2, that were 85c, now ‘4c; Misses Dong. spring heel button, 12 to 2, that were $1, now 76: Ladies Dong. patent tip button that were $1 25,now 98c; Ladies’ Dong. patent tip Blucher lace that were $175, now $1 25; -Youths’ shoes from 11 to 2, all solid leather, that were $1 25, now 99 ; Boys’ shoes with nickel brads in the bottom of soles, smooth and comfortable, the wear unsurpassed by any shoe on the market, reduced for this week only to $1 25. Men’s hand-sewed stick downs for tender feet that were $l 50, for $1. Men’s working shoes, all solid leather, for 93c. Men's hand process ca!f shoes, all styles and sizes, that were $250, n0w $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,3 you had better come early or your size may be sold. Photographer. 723 7th St.,N. W OOF FES FE ES S w. THOMPSON Shaving and Hair Cutting Parlor, 1745 L. Street. Northwest, Washington, D. C. Come and Se Open to All. A CLEA 2 THE INDUSTRIAL BOLD- ING AND SAVING CO. Loans money to buy or build homes, Shares $1 each, payable monthly. Dividends declared ev- ery January. Secretary’s office: 609 Fst.,v.w. Open9a. m to 5 p.m. Monthly meetings at Lin- coln Memorial Church, cor. 11th. and R sts., n. w., first Monday” night in every month. ‘Heyry E Bakerta, tary COUPON. 8 a . ‘This @upon entitles the holder to 25 per cent off on our $1 misses and boys shoes. a SE sane meant soc ators eae