The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1895, Page 3

—prORIZED a ENTS syed American, 829 7th St. nw. The es oe — one THE BEE CA . BE HAD. 4 n Book Store, 916 Locust AN reet. Philadelphia. for advertising furnished i Objectionable adver- ] not be inserted at any jttances should be made ] money-order, express or ter. Money forwarded ‘n is at the sender’s risk. ey the amount and what i be distinctly stated. etc., should be addressed £ PUBLISHING CO. shington,$D. C. )AY, FEB. 23, 1895. cA } -_ Lecal and Personal. ION OF OFFICERS. at the] Baptist Church on Wil- following Sunday school n elected and installed r, superintendent ; ant superin- assistant. chorister; Miss ganist; Mr. Wilton Green, John Page, usher, and jJolmes, doorkeeper. ——<_ = ____ . Finnie. the great hair cul- found at 11073 I street, ized at the Nine- hurch last Sun- ion of grand rally. pening at the Presbyte- ast Sunday was very inter- ch has been remodeled -ompares favorably with this city. << —_____ HINTS. Itt has joined church. If t stor of the Metropolitan s anything about the late ry true that she was intro- porpoise by the pastor ? i is afraid to come to Wash- \t administration appoint ge to one of the police court | suit is so occupying the nsas porpoise that caused recent order. es that he will knock the iid the same vhing about © will be a daily in fact. marries two women and ,is not an enemy to the - a SCISSORS. From the Suburban Enterprise. ed man can of himself bet- tion morally. intellectually, But when he seeks to of the pure air of freedom; himself more gorgecusly in of manhood ; to exercis ivileges of citizenship; sters, and daughters the plane of womanhood ty, and tomake the sweet ome more sacred, he has relight in his aspirations compelled to seek the liberal-minded white ance. ileal n the Baptist Banner. e is going to stoop down Negro by the hair of the 1im into prominence. Negro would measure compete with the other i world, he must un- e has got to do the work Z th the DES IN SKIRTS. w there is a marked and « for skirts of moder- aring well at the bottom y around the waist. The S are so unmanageable den to carry, that sen- ud among these are num- smart ones in matters have none of them for e but extremists, who test conceit, will wear at normously full skirt which ure With folds and rip- : how elegant the fab- ul the woman she loses ease of motion with such opping around her knees. sowns, skirts of eight and mference cannot only ‘t even admired when the ned to the sides and women wear them with CED nS A 2 tened both over and un- 2¢, according to conven- ence: if over, the skirt- ered with folds of silk, - With rosettes or bows sides, or in the back. fastens outside, hooks “on the inside belt to skirt, This simple ar- euts all slipping. For a Suff lining is preferred, ended; for if the wrong ext the goods, the moire very well for the lining, 2 With the weight and two linings.—From ns” in Demorest’s BY COLOR. DISTRIBUTION OF WHITES AND NE- GE S AS SHOWN BY THE POLICE Chief Clerk Sylyester, of the police department, Tuesday submitted to the Commissioners an interesting recapitu- lation of the census recently compiled by the police. The report shows the number of white and colored persons in this city, Georgetown, and all the vil- Jages aud suburbs in the District as fol- City of Washington—White, 147,982 - colored, 69,708. Total, 21% : Georgetown—W hite, 11,68 are Total, 15,747. nacostia—W hite, 2,083 Total, 2.158. Twining City—White, 117; no colored. Tennallytown—White 700; colored 64. : Hillsdale—W hite, 187 Total, 3 colored. : colored, 1,909. Bennings—White, 329; colored, 2 Tete 5) ; colored, 216. Deanwood—White, 153; colored, 117. Total, Gi Total, 324. 1 Burrville—Colored Lincolnville—Colo > Colored, 102. 2; no white, +119; no white. —White 24; col- ored, 61. aise Ss pop be hite, 18; col- Aa 36. Total. 1,985. Le Droit Park—White, 1,519; colored. 160. Total. 1,6 e Howard University—White, 29; col- ue 108. Total, 127. Rosedale—White, 1,202: y 73 Total, 1.275. ; maanle ; eclored, 1 Trinidad— White, 1,204; colored, 371. Total, 1, ; Ivy City— White, 127; colored, 172. Total, ; Winthrop Heights—White, 41; col- oes 128. Total, 169. zangdon — White, 208; color Total, 212. ea Reform school—-White, 119; colored, Isl. TV 50, Deaf and dumb asylum—White, 134; colered, 8. Total, 142. Eckington—W hite, 477; Total, 584. Metropolis View—White, 254; colored, Total, 274 _, Brookland—White, 754; colored, 96. Total, $5 In: 302, colored, 107. 20. asylum—W hite, 1,783; colored, stal, 2.0085. 2am Expcesiticn Netes. Mr. E. W. McConnell has secured from the Cotton Statesand Internation- al Exposition Company a concession for a reproduction of the burning voleano the largest active voleano in the werld Mr. J. T. Porteus, who has the con- cession for a Mexican village, wasa vi3s- otton States and Interna- sition headquarters the past week. He came up from Mexico with Mr. Charles H. Redding, the Exposition Comm r to that country aud Cen- tral America. President Collier of the Cotton States International Exposition has received an applic: nm tor a concession for an Esquimaux village. A similar applica- tion has been received from parties who wish to reproduce a Dahomey village. The New York papers give a glowing account of the work of Miss Ella Pow- ell, who represents the Woman’s Depart- ment of the ton States and Interna- tional »osition in New York. The Valentine Edition of the Atlanta Journal, edited and managed by the women of the Cotton States and Inter- national Exposition, was one of the finest ever issued from the press of that paper. Great interest in the Cotton States and International Exposition has been aroused by an elaborate article in the Textile Mercury,an organ of trade in the Manchester region. The United States Consul at Haida, Austria, writes that immense quantities of cutlery and ceramic ware are e! from that region to the U States, and that hancsome exhibits are likely to be made at the Cotton States and In- ternational Exposition. The Commissioners for the colored exhibit from Florida have issued an ad- dress that will attract attention every- where, because of its tone of high intel- ligence. Lady Aberdeen tried a noyel solution of the ever-vexing servant-girl problem in her homes in Scotland and Canada, and in the April number of the Ladies’ Home Journal she will, in an article, ex- plain the method she adopted ——— —- HOSPITAL NOTES. The surgical clinic at Freedmen’s Hospital, discontinued some time ago. will be resumed Sunday next, and will be held every Sunday at 2 p. m., The severe weather manifested its effect at Freedmen’s Hospital, where many cases of exposure were brought for treatment. —_—_->_—_. GOCD ADVICE. on should give his uence to increase home paper which an policy of Protec: duty to aid in this respect After the home of, why not sub- AN EcoNoMIsT, e American Protective One of its correspon- ble. di : ‘No true American can ¢ without it. I consider it the st and trnest political teacher in the United Sta Send postal card request for free sample copy.° Address Wilbur F.Wake- man, General Secretary, 135 West 234 St., New York. ; colored, 75. ' | A LIBERAL OFFER $2.50 for The Washington BEE and De. ___ ,morest’s Family Magazine. Send your subseription to this office. AN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRISE. R.S. Laws, D. D., who teaches Bib- lical, systematic, and Pastorial, theolo- gy, Exegesis, and Homiletics, in rooms 312 and 313 in Hamilton Building, 91 and 93 Fifth Ave.ue, Pittsburg, Pa., is also the business manager of the Afro-American Protective Bureau ot Employment and Information, where the best of Northern wages is secured for a first-class Southern and local help, _ as well as French and G-rman. For families, hotels, public buildings, farms, mil's, and mines, helps and places furnished ia 10 days or deposits , Tefunded. A LIBERAL ORGAN OFFER. That there has been a revolution ia the manufacture of Organs and Vianos is evinced by the current offer of Cor- nish & Co., the well known manufact- urers of Washington, N. J. For the next 60 days they offer to sell an organ or $42.50, which a short time ago would have been considered a desirable bargain at $75.00. With this they offer terms of credit that are sure to meet with the approval of every fair-minded person. Cornish & Co. are the largest makers of Pianos and Organs in the world selling direct from the factory to the home. Since the conception of this great business, nearly thirty years ago, they have been fighting the method of selling instruments through agents and dealers, their plan being to give the enormous profits usually retained by the tradesman to the buyer- Their effortsto place first class instruments Within the reach of all, at manufactur- er’s prices and the most liberal terms, deserves the highest commendation. Every one who is contemplating the purchase of an Organ or Piano, should get the cotalogue issued by this firm. It illustrates and describes all the latest and best designs of Organs and Pianos with prices and special offers that are sure to proye profitable. They general ly offer to send to it free to all whowrite and mention the BEE. A torpid liver deranges the wholesys- tem, and p juces Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than Tatt’s Liver Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 25¢. Sold Everywhere. ees CoENE | 1 ree. No capital re Those who write to us ing: in the fworks of hich art ever shown together in America A CD.. Box 340. Augusta, Muine- ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos* of any proposed line advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P.’Rowel! & Co, Newspaper Advertising Bureaw 10 Spruce St., New York. feet Osta ferric? Pant SBF DALY HAMMERLESS, MANHATTAN HAMMERLESS. —PIEPE! Send for Catalogue of Specialties. 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WACHUIN QUARTERLY. THE ORGAN OF NEGRO BAP- TISTS IN THE UNITED STATES In particular, and devoted to the inter est of ,the Negro race. PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Every three months u.dertthe auspice of the American National Baptist Con- vention. W. BisHop JOHNSON D. D. MANAGING EDITOR 445 4h st. N. E Will contain papers, biographicalan homiletical sketches of distinguished ministers and scholars of the denomina- tion and race, witb cuts, reviews, pret- ry editorials and such other matter within the sphere of a Christian Maga- zine. The price if $1 25 perannum, if paid in advance, and $1.60 if paid at the end of the year or 35 cents a single copy. Serd all money by registered letter. postal note or money order- TO CONSUMPTIVESs' No better remedy can be four-i for every form of geustal +h, colds, brorichitis and debili' orfor | Semen ny Sete Se ae Pen tie? und of Pure wer osp) | FomPoda and Iron, it is the fruit of long exper! store vitality and vigor THE VéRDICT. 2 EXT WEAR SHOES! If so, do they fit you? Do they wear, well? Do they satisfy you? If not, come and talk with us. We ean please you on price fit, comfort and wear. NOTE THE FOLLOWING LIST: Childs’ Dongola band sewed spri shoes, 5 to 8,49¢ C'ilds Red and Gray-Slippere The Misses Red, Tan, and Gray Slip; 75 value, at $1.00 Ladies White Ki! Slipy 3, $1.50 value at $1.00 Ladies fine hand sewed Itlack wd Tin low shoes, Boys and youths solid leather slices, Boys and Yoaths’ Tan Shoes, t Men’s Raseia. hand sewed, in al! s Meo’s Black and Tan low sho The above list is only a few of i! Oor line of Fine Men and Wome: & $5 are as equally cheap according to a 00 9 tyles at $1.5u we are offering g in price from $3 to qual ie ohes enumerated Tue Bee Covron. Say you saw it in The Bee Cut this out and take it to the pair of she THE ECONOMY SHOE ||OUSE 706 7th Srreer, N. W. and get a Li * It is ufactured onl: brain on. Chemist, Boston, who will send an illus | Bated circular free on application. .