The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 7, 1894, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. It has the largest bona fide circula- tion of any Afro- American journal published at the Capital SURBITON CHIT AND CRA. The News of the City Dished Up fu) The Bee Readers. PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT. Home News and Events Transpir- ed Since our Last Issue—Other Matters Worthy of Careful Con- sideration. Rev. W. P. Gibbons who has so won- derfully improved the Mt. Carmel Bap- list church is a man of d iv and one | of the lions ot the ho Two months ago he re ed the title of Ph. D. from a White insti ud now the news reaches the of friends, that he has bought a m cert residence with A. M. 1. pay in cash $3 Mr. A. Carter the well known newspaper man of Alexandria, Va. willin the future loo fter the interest of the BEE in that city. Mount P. - M. E. Zion chureh corner 10th a i streets is growing in popularity. The eloquence of Rey. R. C. QO. Benjamin draws the people. Go to church to-morrow and get your spiritual strength renewed. The Christian Endeavor Society of John Wesiey, Conn. Ave. met at Mt. Pisgah chu last Sunday afternoon and held very interesting exercises We failed to get the names of the officers and participants but in our next ii will give a full report of the exercises Which will take place to-morrow. The above named society and several others from the different Zion Methodist churches will meet at 8 P. “. to-mor- row, Sunde d ah church of which Rey. jamin is pastor, corner of 10th and R streets. An elaborate programme has been prepared. The public are invited. Pastors of the different churches, Su- perictendents of Sunday Schools, Pres- idents of Lyceums and sec sof Endeavor sieties, will please bring to this office ev Monday the proceed- ings of their Sunday doings. The Be« is interested in the good work and de- sires to heip push it forward We take t ing our ve is opportunity of inform- Jers that we are still on Lop. LITERARY NOTE. ” for March represen- dian, Ger- In “The Literary Dig 29th there were 45 ted: American. English, € man, French, Dutch, Spar - and Rus- sian There were 41 daily and weebly paper: mne of them from tue Japan- ese, Chinese, South African, also trom India. Hawaii, and New Zealand. In the “Digest” of Apri h are no- table articles on nearly every living top- ic of general inte: from all over the world. The translations and condensa- tions are made especially for it by regular editorial staff. The number is fully illustrated . GRAND ENTERTAINED BY THE PUPILS OF THE HGH SCHOO OF THE 7th and Sth Divisions at the Metropolitan A. MLE, Chore M. street between 15th and 1gth streets N. W. Friday evening, May 4, 1894, AT 8 OPCLOCK. Proceeds for the Literary Fund. Progromme will consist of music a Competitive Drill and a Dra ma. 25 CENTS. ADMISSION OALY HAMMERLESS. DALY TRREE BARREL MAHHSTTAN HAMMERLESS. [rtpee BREECH LOADTx Send for Catalogue of Specialtics. ®°CHOVERLING, DALY & GALES, &4 and 66 Chambers Street, New Tork WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY APRIL7!q 1894, THEY Say. Ge Ge tL Taylor got there. He onght to be confirmed. Home rule is a subterfuge.§ Tt means white menanly. recognition for The negro need not apply. No matter what his politics may be. The President gave the district democrats a surprise. Surprises are still coming in. The white young men’s Christian association will change its religions Changes are being made daily. Warden Lenard did not know that they were democrats he removed. He should have known it at any rate. No Washington negro need apply. Lenard is an Indian who has but little love for the negro. His next move will be on the color- ed guards. There are only two there now. If you take two from two nothing remains. The best evidence of a white man’s appreciation for the negro is what he does for him, Do ail you can for your friends. Some white men as well as negroes don’t want Taylor confirmed. If I can’t get it you shall not. The emancipation day parade will take place. A negro can be a democrat and a friend to himself only. The more the democratic party kicks the negro the more he loves it. You should not discard an old friend for a new one. A few white democrats in giying vent to their prejudices say, the re- cords have not been well conducted since negroes have been appointed. The present condition of the office is better than it has been under any white recorder. It is always necessary for a negro to do twice as much as a white man before he is considered competent. Taylor ought to be confirmed. Race pride ought to be enough to compel all negroes to support Taylor’s confirmation, The opposition of white democrats isan attempt to defeat a negro for re corded of deeds. ———s OUR CHURCHES. Our churches are the brightest mod- els of civilization and as the tall spires reach far into the air, it inspires the Christians to know that they are but monumental reminders of God. The Christian churches are _ speaking tube~ connected with the realms of glo- ry Whom God in his learned wisdom has planted upon the Tirra-Firma_ to echo down the corridors of time, His wonderful love for men. Rey. W. P. Gibbons Ph. D. of the Mt. Carmel Baptist church, cor., 4th and L Sts. N. W. preached last Sunday from the subject, ‘Prayer for prayer.” It was undoubtedly the most magnifi- cent sermon that he ever expounded, and the elegance in which it was deliv- ered will long rest on the memory of all who heard it. The Rev. Walter Brooks of the 19th St. Baptist church preached with great eloquence from: Joeb 1st. chap. Dr. Brooks is a thorough temperance advo- cate and a platform speaker of recog- nized ability. sunday was grand rally day and a large sum was acknowledged after which the Rey. Baptized 34. At the Berean Baptist church Rev. W. A. Creditt, A. M. preached in the morning from the subject, ‘‘The True Penitent.” The ciceronian manner in which he depicted the description’ was marvelous. The ordinance of baptism, was administered to 26. in the even- ing Mr. Edward Clarke. of Wilberfocre Ohio spoke to’a large and appreciative assembly. | Salem Baptist church, Champlain Ave. N. W Rey. S. Geriah Lsmpkins, B. D. is ina highly flourishin, condi- tion. Last Sunday Rev. Ewell « pro- H A V E BOU fessor in_ the Theological Dept. of Howard University preached an inter- esting fermon full of pointed witti- cisms, -= = Y OUR -' «= Rey. George Wellington Bryait ad- dressed the temperance gathering last ? sunday at the 15th St. ° Presbyterian chureh, he was interrupted ac times by a stormy applause. The music render- ed by the well known temperance choir was above criticism. Rev. George W. Lee D. D. the popu- lar pastor of the Vt. Ave. Baptist church, is one of the most energetic marks in the baptist church. His re- vivial is still in progress. The roll of Now is the time, if you Hav’nt. tling clergyman whose keen eye is ever open to business. The 2nd issue of the Magazine to appear on the 10th will be be the happy recipient of a fine horseand carriage from his church,in recognition of splendid pastorial duties. His sub- honor is nearing the 600 mark. Anoth- er church would just seat his following comfortable. a @ S C Rev. W. Bishop Johnson D. D. “Ed- & s itor of the Baptist Magazine” and pas- Comtorts 50c. Up a thing of beauty, and joy for ever. Rev. Mr. Martin the young and able pastor of Miles Tabernacle is waging a series of meetings of more than usual ject last Sunday was “Religion By life and By Law.” The delivery was broad and full of good thought. C. F. Rogers. tor of the 2nd Baptist church is a hus- activity. The out look for a good har- vest is assured It is rumored that Rey. S. B. Wall- a Ou ) Oa S ace pastor Israel C. M. E. church will SPORTING NOTES. bargains we are Heavy Cloth Long Goals 2.48, Hary offering. A club has been formed _at South St. Paul, Minn., with Mayor Charles Fitch as president, for the express purpose of offering $45,000 for the Corbett-Jackson fight, the mill to occur on a_govern- ment island in the Mississippi River, a- bout five miles below St. HAR William A. Brady, Corbett*s mana- ger, and George Atkinson held a con- ference with John Fleming, manager of the Nationa! Sporting Club, in Lon- don, Saturday, in reference tw the_pro- posed batt.e between Corbett and Jack- son taking place at that club. Joe Bateman has gone to Rock Hill Park to train for his approaching glove contest at the Country Club the first of next week with Kelly of Wil- mington. Amateur baseball teams are spring- *higupin greater number then” ever|ent, discount on Blankets and 10 per this spring. Move than thirty have 5 e Z eeniamCaee cent. on Cloaks and Wraps. Cut it out said: “I am blessed if I know just bri ag it with you to Ee In a recent interview Peter Jackson where | stand in this Corbett business. I don’t understand that fellow Corbett. 914, 7th bet. 1 & K Sts.,.w. I never said that I would hound him. Prices, fc sBic Bc Pia a Pa Pic Pi COUPOR. What I want him to do is to come out publicly and state in plain language his intentions. If he says he will not fight me. then that will end the matter, I shall be satisfied. Corbett went to California to keep out of my way, and made a match with Mitchell to keep from meeting me. [Bhave been trying for more than two years to get on a fight with the man who beat Sullivan. From the stories in the newspapers Corbett is telling one story and his man Bs ager Brady tells another just to gull the k public. The latest which comes from I he £& ECONOMY 33 Hl Brady is that the fight will come off Pou next tall instead oe Aue ue: What assurance have I got! hat i wait until then the fight will come off? Sh H Corbett and his tricky manager may 5 oe ouse. change aes for a know. COTE GRATES eouLatcteto| 706 SEVENTH ST. N. W., FOUR DOORS ABOVE G. any harm. I am the only man who “a OD atands between Corbett and the cham- Will sell'all goods at a great sacrifice, commencing SATURDAY, Pica ene world te ete saad Jan. 13th, for one week only, to make room for our Spring stock. We y * A , have no old stock; to offer you, nor have we avy bankrupt<or shoddy BupimaG Goat aan tecetacres es goods, but clean, fresh goods, bought and selected by expert shoe the date of the proposed fight is seri-| buyers. ‘+ All goods warranted.” ously interfering with my theatrical en- Note the following prices below: gagements. I am in fairly good BURP S! Infants’ shoes that were 35c, now 23c; Child’s Dong. {Patent Tip Beare hra eMac AU spring heel button worked buttonholes, 5 to 8, that were 67c, now 48e; contest if he will not meet me in a fin-{Child’s Dong. patent tip spring heel batton (worked buttonholes) ish tight, but I prefer the latter. This | 84to 11, that were 85c, now 67c; Misses’ Dong. (worked buttonholes), will be my last fight, win or lose.” patent tip spring heel button, 1. to 2, that were 85c, now 74c; Misses ere Dong. spring heel button, 12 to 2, that were $1, now 76c. Ladies A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN. Dong. patent tip tutton that were $125, now 98¢; Ladies’ Dong. Sot patent tip onepad rd that were $1 75, now $125; Youths’ saoes : from 11 to 2, all solid leather, that were $1 25, now 99°; Boys’ shoes Dee ear nla elccion otncmcersoF the with nickel brads in the bottom of soles, smooth aud comfortable, the last night at the Georgetown Law, wear unsurpassed byanyshoe on the market, reduced for this week School Building. on E street. ‘There | only to $1 25. was a long ticket to be disposed of, Meu’s hand-sewed stick downs for tender feet that wera $150, for ee membersrand otioats) in a $1. Men’s working shoes, all solid leather, for 98c. Men’s hand nigh, ispermatadseeelse oer a arte process ca‘f shoes, all styles and sizes, that were 32 50, now ¢1 98, ture meeting. The question of the col-| LaJies Goat Slippers, 10 c, : cr zine as again breeches s it has! We will give to every one that cuts this coupon out aod present to een at every annual meeting for some : : z years past. and the colored candidate, | 28 from January 20th ie February 1st, a pair of our $1 boys and Dr. J. R. Francis, came nearer gaining | misses’ ehves for 750, This is a chance not often seen, s. you had admission than any previous candidate} better come early or your s'ze may be sold. of his race, receiving all but eight of the two thirds vote that was necessary for admission. = eA Fi wee ee teeter weer eree oe ee ee center ew esses ost Apr. shay amen us COUPON. either sex, young or old, and in their - own focaienwberever hey ie Any : : We furabh everyting. Wess rou. Nora. Youcandevore | ‘This coupon entitles the bolder to 25 per cent off on our $1 misses your spare moments, or al fime to the work. ‘This I Tap fy Te rg a oy eg Gana hate Wine & Soeur mane of business, love and marriage [= all matters pertaining to Cloth = Reeis =f, And Rare Bargains at Higher 2c Pie fn Pe Pin Pe Pe This coupon entitles the holderto 5 per OPPORTUNITY | Mrs. Bicknell, medium and revealer Can be interviewed daily. In- dispensable advice on all affairs health and prosperity. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY INSTANCE. All who are indoubt or Desponden should consult this wonderful oracle Allthe power of seeing and reading 5 the past present and future taught and developed by this wonderful power. Office hours 10 to5 P.M. Parlors 70 gifted woman You would’nt ever dream about the | 2 stet,opp- Palais Royal THE GREEATEST Craignment Salt dlething ENTIRE STOCK OF A BALT MORE FIRM MOST BE SOLD AT ONCE ——PRICES—— LESS = THAN HALF The Biggest Bargains of Your Life. DONT’ MISS .IT: MEN'S Overcoats, In Heavy Black Beavers and Meltons, # $750. actu value $15, Children Reefers,, $2.75. Finest qual $1.50, Wor $7.50 i Tnedlander & Bee, Cor. Ninth ard E St. 4. . ! PHILADELPHIA! -°. HOUSE.-. RESTAURANT AND SALOON. 348 Pennsylvania Ave., Northwest Washington, D. C. PETER B. MEREDITH, PROP. The choicest wine, liquors, lage beer, cigars, etc. always on hang All the delicacies of the season served at short notice. Bbtlliard, pool and bath rooms attached. Wer. Prices, Phetographer. 723 7th St.,.N. W s THOMP ON; and Hair Cutting Parlor, Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. = At. Come and See Me. L saessiinaedemmrenemernniciiiineii eel THE INDUSPKiAL BULU- “ING ANDSSAVING CO. a Loans money to bay or baile homes. Shares $1 each, payabl- monthly. Dividends declared ev: ery January. Secretary’s 0 ffice 609 Fat..o.w. Open9s, m. to 5 p.m. Monthly meetiogs at Lin colo M morial Church, cor. 11t. and R. te, n. w., first Mondah night o every month. Lasaz E Baxzs Ss &