The Washington Bee Newspaper, December 15, 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, MITE. The Bee 1s a— Great Advertising Medium TRY IT! Do you want re- liable news? Ty you want a fearless race advo- cate? Do you want col- ored trade? Read and adver- tisein THE BEE! The District government. Let it be abo'ished. It is tyrannical and oppressive. The people are taxed without their Taxation without representation is n violation of the Con titution. Nhe government protects itself and pposes the people. It is not every man that grins in your face that is your friend nemies grin, friends smile, and snakes bite. You are never known until some one gets in trouble. Your friends want free. your services Some people are torn with cheek and some make it. Never trust a man who tells you a thing and warns you about it. A black gum person is deceitful. A man that never drinks, chews or smokes is dangerous in othor re- spects You very often hear a man boast of those qualities. But, ')! never allow him to be too familiar with your sister. A psalm singer is as dangerous as a drunkard. Psalm singers and some few tem- perance advocates will do more ras- cality than a sinner. All sinners are not dangerous. Be what you seem to be and noth ing more, Promises are often made when one is in trouble and broken after they are released. A noble man is often a poor man. “I told you so” are often the words of a crafty potitician. Don’t dislike one because others do. You must not helieve all you hear. Always investigate all that is told you before you come to a concla sion. It is the cunning man that is the most deceitful. Never make promises unless y:u intend to keep them. Some men are wise and some are foo's. Some men play the fool to demoa- strate the ignorance of others Aristotle once said he who leains is he wise or unwise. It is the unwise that learn because i the wise already know. Let the present District torm of government be abolished. Never predict the downfall of your enemies. The ditch you dig for cthers you often fall into yourself. Never speak ill of one if you know! no ill of him. We abuse one because others do. Never believe all that is said against | your neighbor. Never say any m re than you can prove. It is the wise man that never ta ks too much. A still tengue makes a wise head sometimes. Seme peoples’ tongues have to be sti'l because they can’t talk. The effect is in the brain. The brain is wrong sometimes, which often effects the speech. Abolish the present form ef gov- ernment. Men that know it all don’t have to be taught. No man is so wise that he cannot be taught. Be truthful, it will help your cause. A bad eause will injure you. A liar will steal. A friend that will steal your pocket beok wil! slander 5 ou. He will not always stea! trash, but will rob you of your g»od name. A good name in man or woman is a jewel. A jewel is a precious article. So is a good name. 5 me names may weigh more than others. But they may not be as good. Some articles are small and others large. Sma'l ones cost more than large ones sometimes, A ten carat gold rinz costs m-re than twenty pounds of sugar. Although you may give the ring for that much sugar. Su'livan is a larger man than the minis er to Russia but not as great at this time. “Never despise the day of sma’l things.” From !arge oaks li'tl- acorns grow. Truth is like water, it will find its level. A lie will flourish fur a time Be careful how you ialk to your friends. It is the wise and honest man that keeps a still tongue. Did he smile, if so, at what did he smile ? Me smiled at thoughts. Watch him, his thoughts are evil. There are exceptions to this rule. But he showed his teeth and gums. Oh! Abolish this form of government. WHAT THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. If Dr. Williams recommended a re- duction in the salaries of Drs. Shadd and Francis. my boy, he is dangerous. Has a white woman been appointed matron of the Freedman’s Hospital? Didn’t Dr. Williams say that he would not havea while physician in the hospital? If the editor of the Kansas City Mes- senger is not a braying ass? Ts not a new Negro leadership an ab- so ute necessity? If the white superintendent of the public schools will be allowed to run the colored schools. If the offices of the supervising prin- cipals are to be abolished. Why a certain young !ady insists upon wearing colors so unbecoming to ner complexion. Why a certain young man in office made it so long before he proposed to one of our popular young ladies. Will they reside on 4th street or will they reside on Capitol Hill? The use :f so many pocket books and no money to put in them. The reason some men are always finc- ing faul with their best friends and as- sociatipg with their enemies. me old girls insist upon going girls so much their junior. HELP A GOOD CAUSE. In another column will be seen ap advertisement of a worthy and deserving work that is going on in this ety. Help it The following oamed ladies and gentlemen have each subsenbs and paid over to Mr. W. ©. Martin, acting fiuanciai secret:r ot the Golden Circle the sum of one dol- lar. Miss Ida E. Duckett, Lizzie Keys, Judith Dickson, Kaie Gibbons, Bertie Duvail, davie T. Allen, Rub:e H. Adams, Geneva Anderson, Hattie F. Bond, Mintie H. Lee, Carrie Dade, Georgia Hodges, > Atiena Smith, Ida Lewis, James H. Coleman, Andrew W. Jackson, W. ©. Mortin, Y. D. P-ters, Walter Middleton. Uffie of the financial secretary 18 second fluor, 5034 D st. vu. w. Already a large number of active “ “ 77 “ “ oe “ Mrs. and popular young ladies and ger- LIFE SAVING SERVICE. tlemen are coming to the support | rne Splendid Record Made in Behalt of the executive board financially and otherwise. Tae large auxillary committees which are being formed ia the diff rent sections of the city will b= anneuneed at an early day. Each week tha names ot all sub= seribers wil appear in these oal- umns and it is expec’ed that for so faa abl: an undertaking the *Roll vf Hone.” will soon swell to hur— dreds, E ch sub-criber wll be given 4 receipt for amount sabseriber, and upon the presentation of this receipt eft«r December 1, 1894, a ticket of admission will. te given or ex-bangsd. THE CREOLE SHOW, Sz Jack’s famous Cr cle show will ma’ e its appearance at Kernan’s um Theatre, commencing Monday De- cember 17th. This show is ¢ some of the finest colored ac s the world has ever witnessed. is the only white man in this who has demonstrated the fact that there is grea talent im the negro. of the stage should not fail this great performance. Go early if you want a seat. This show :f celebrated Cr ole ors and actresses never fails to give action. s! eee Ridge pany. °. B. & OR. RS NEW OFFICE. THE The Baltimore and Ohio ticket office tha has been situated at the corner of 14th st. and Pa. Ave. n. w , fora num ber of years under the management of that genial and business-like gentleman Mr.S B. Hege, has been removed on the southeast corner of 15th st. and New York avenue n. w., and will oc- cupy it commencing with Nevember 27th, after which da e the office at 14th st. and Pa. ave. will be discontinued. BESUL NG Graduate from a Ge Ag ol; € man, elementary Gaaeiernit Greek. Ss. KOPPE, Address: 617 N. Central aye., Baltimore, Md. 210 So univec- ————_ << + _____. Subseribe to Toe Be Gen, Swalin’s Sentenced Remitted. Washington, Dec. 3—By direction of the President, Secretary Lamont has made an order remitting the unex- pired portion of the sentence of Brig.- Gen. Swaim, Judge Advocate-General of the army, and directing him to take station in Washington city, await- ing the further orders, _ Li Hung Onang Out of It. Yokohama, Dec. 3.—Mr. Deterling, the envoy who visited Japan for the purpose of ~ negotiating peace, and whose mission proved a failure, the Prime Minister declining to meet him, has written a private letter to the Prime Minister denying that he was sent to Japan by Li Hung Chang. The Sassoun Outrages. Athens, Dec. 3—The Armenian com- mittee here has presented to the Min- isters of the signatory powers of the Berlin treaty a petition recounting the Sassoun outrages and imploring the powers referred to not to allow article ee of the Berlin treaty to remain in effect. Bismarck’s Affection. London, Dec. 3.—A dispatch to the Standard from Berlin says that Prince Bismarck frequently visits the mauso- leum at Varzin, in which the body of his wife was placed. The floor of the mausoleum is entirely covered with wreaths. Mrs. Parkhurst’s Mother Dead. Northampton, Mass., Deo. 3.—Mrs. Philena N. Bodman, aged seventy- seven, widow of Luther Bodman and mother of the wife of Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, of New York, died here yesterday afternoon of apoplexy. To Abolish Oppression. St. Petersburg, Dec. 8.—It is report: ed that Gen. Gourko, Governor of Po- land, and his son, Vice-Governor of Poland, have resigned, the Czar in- tending to abolish the oppressive gov- ernment of that province. Three Killed. Brussels, Dec. 3.—Three persons were killed and twenty injured yesterday by an explosion in a forcite factory at Canille, near the Beverloo camp. The building was blown to atoms. The Argentina Cabinet. Buenos Ayres, Dec. 3.—It is reported that Gen. Mitre and Senor Pellegrini =! about to ee the Argentina Cabi- at GEO. THIS PAPER ESE TZ wapuper Advertising Bnreau (10 Spruce a be — on tising contracts may de masse for it rf = of Humanity. Washington, Dec. 3. — Supt. Kim- ball, of the life saving service, detail- ing the splendid record made by his bureau in the cause of humanity, says that 380 vessels in distréss were aided by the tife saving service during the yéar. There were on board these ves- sels 4,054 persons, of whom 3,995 were saved and only 61 lost. The number of shipwrecked persons who received succor at the station was 658. The es- timated value of the vessels and car- goes involved in the disasters was nearly $10,000,000. Of this amount $7,688,000 was saved. In addition to the number of persons saved from ves- sels there were 83 others rescued who had fallen from wharves, piers, ett., and who would have perished without the aid of the life saving crews. The number of disasters by reason of storms was greater than in any previ- ous year since the introduction of the present system. The cost of the main- tenance of the service during the year was only a little over $1,225,000. POSTOFFICE ROBBERS CAUGHT. Twenty-Five Shots Were Fired During the Capture. Brandon, Vt., Dec. 8. — The Post- Office robbers who operated at Ticon- deroga, N. Y., Wednesday night, were captured near here Thursday after a hot chase. There are four of them. The train dispatcher here received a dispatch that the robbers probably came this way. Sheriff Fletcher was notified and started in pursuit, but the robbers doubled on their tracks, came back through Brandon and hired a liveryman to take them to Rochester. The officers discovered the trick, and telephoned to Rochester for a posse to meet the suspects. Sheriff Tinkham and four officers started for the latter place and met their men two miles this side, where a desperate battle took place, resulting in the wounding of two officers and two robbers and the capture of the gang. Twenty-five shots were exchanged. The robbers were searched, and $45 and a quantity of stamps were found on three, but nothing was found on an old manu, who refused to say a word. Union of the Churches, Vienna, Dec. 3——The Rome corre- spondent of the Politische Correspon- denz writes: “The Pope has appointed a theological commission to inquire into the validity of ordinations in the Anglican Church from the view point of the Roman doctrine. His Holiness has invited Cardinal Vaughan to Rome to discuss the union of the Anglican and Roman churches. He also pro- poses to submit a specific scheme to a@ conference of Cardinals, as in the ease of the Eastern churches. The Pope is still engaged on the encyclical on the English Church question.” Czarewitch Reported Dead. London, Nov. 30. — An Odessa dis- patch to the Daily News says it is ru- mored there that Grand Duke George, the Czarewitch, died on Sunday last. No official confirmation of the rumor has been received. The report, how- ever, has thrown the city into a state of gloom. Bicycle Factory Burned. Toledo, O., Dec. 3. — The bicycle factory of the Lozier Manufacturing Company, said to be the second lar- gest in the world, was completely de- stroyed by fire Thursday. The loss is about $500,000, with insurance of $350,000. The company had, it is said, 25,000 wheels under way for next year’s trade, Hearing in the Fellows’ Charges. Kingston, N. Y.,.Dec. 3.—Ex-Senator Linson, the commissioner in the mat- ter of the charges against District At- torney Fellows, of New York, has noti- fied all the counsel that he will begin sitting to take testimony in the Court House, No. 32 Chambers street, New York, this morning at 11 o’clock. Fire at a Mine. Princeton, Ill., Dec. 3.—The_build- ings of Shaft No. 1, at Spring Valley, were destroyed by fire Wednesday. The flames, it is thought, will reach the coal beds below. The damage sus- tained is $300,000, and about forty mules and some implements. Succeeds Wellman. New York, Dec. 3.—John M. Lewis was Friday afternoon appointed Assistant District Attorney, to take the place of Francis L. Wellman, who recently resigned. Mr. Lewis is con- nected with the firm of Coudert Broth- ers. Attempted Suicide. Jersey City, Dec. 3—Henry Sheeter, the proprietor of the Glendale Park road house, attempted suicide by shooting on Saturday. He may re- cover. Business troubles were the cause. A Loan of $6,000,000. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 29.—The Senate has authorized the Administration to call for bids for a loan of $6,000,000 to cover a deficit caused by the expense of the recent rebellion. BEE OFFICE, 110SsrIst. Nw. ie WHERE Y:U CAN GhT DODGERS, TICKETS, ; PROGRAMMES, BUSINESS "CARDS, VISITING CARDS Reception Cards, Wedding Invitations, BILL-UB DS, DETTER- HEADS, STATEMENTS, CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS, DRAFT- BOO 8 CHECK. BOUKS, Erc, AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. Liberal Discount to Ceurches enevo ent S cieties,SocialC ubs, Military Organizitious aud Labor ard Tr.de Unions. ALL WObK READY WHEN PROMISED We have purchesed ap entire wu fit of New Type with the mort pproved m: decn sty les, e- abling as to execufe our work with ext- isfactios to all. We invite you to cali and in- spect our office even if you have sotbing ior us to do. L JORDAN, M’g’r. W. WISE GCRsON | Dawt Manoger. Asst. THE Yational Laundry €e.. FINE, QUICK WORK. 7 407 41-2 Street S- W. Jollars 2 Cents, o Cuffs 4 Cente. Shirts 10 Cents. led for and delivered |r mptly. Send Postal Order and we willeall. Not responsible for goods in case of fir. ——— oO A SELECT SCHOOL. of sestematic and Pas- Theology, Biblic tor: ‘ : Biblical Exegesis and Homileties will be aught by the REV. R s. Lawes, D. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, Hamitton| Building. Reoms 31 2 and ¢ 313, PITISBU Who is also the Busines ge p-Ameri reau of Employment - of all kinds of Don fotel, Driving. Farming Mill Men and Min Intelligent eadece will notice » that | Tutt’s Pills are not “warranted to cure” all classes ses, but only such as resal oe aiss disordered liver, viz? Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious | Colic, | Flatulence, etc. are not warranted in. Fer tn pa rety mee as nearly 9071 asit AES am Tipie to make a remedy. SOLD EVEPT WHERE, "SATOON” 348 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest, Washington, 19.4% Peter B. Meredith, Proprietor. The choices wines, liquo: | cigs te ved at short Billiard, pool, and bath rooms notice. attached. The Industrial Suildins AND Saving 0 Co. Loans money to shaw or build homes. $1 each, payable monthly. Div- s declared everv January. Seere- tary’s office, 609 F Street nw. Open 9 i Monthly meetings at Lincoln Memorial Chureh, corner Elev- enth and R Streets n. w. first Monday a.m. to 5 p. m. ‘tary. night in every month. HENRY E. BAKER, Seere OLMES HOUSE, old Stand European and Transient House. Bar stocked with choice wines, fine brandies, and fine old whiskies. No 333 Virginia Ave. S. W. WM. BARBOUR. Proprietor. 2 The ©ld Domirior BILLIARD PARLOR, Just opened at jizis {7th st. IN. W i J. H. Dabney UNDERTAKER "AND CaBINET MAKER, Office 447 L Street NW. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. . bool ug OY ge se ur ro ——. SEWING MACHINE HAS NO EQUAL. _| PERFECT SATISFACTICI. New Home Sewing Machine Co. —ORANGE, MASS.— 30 Union Square, N.Y. Chicago, Ill, St. jantay Gas Dallas, Texe San Fran == is better th co PLANTS 5: Bi ti what to buy. and wh es for honest Ceiitaiog 0 Certit | | '