The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1895, Page 1

— —_— ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, issi. iehas the largest \pona fide circula- Iion of any Afro- |aner can journal | poblishe at the| | Capita | The Udmunds law applies to the Scoundrels are often I \ grining man is a dangerous man. A = mak the Tl § | app y ust not go to the upper-tens, I ) A srake will bite you although his friend, the eight page edition. St ‘le was turned down by his idol, “Mug than anything else. ma Great Avertiing Medi TRY IT! are white you must not ecntire press will condemn yon, rewarded treachery. oesn’t stick at all times, espec- y when it is Do* right. 1 is bound to prevail. etective Proctor is surrounded by retended friend will play the feed him. Ress will be carefel when be ange in the personel of 1 board. hree libertines and blacklegs are g some of the candidates for the be calcium lights should be ! on some of the would be re is to be any change in the oard the Commissioners that pure men are appoint- ! lady should be compelled to vice ber honor to optain a school. was the policy of some of the nst whom The BrE ma‘*e Under some trustees the adies. were in danger. Bree suggests this hint to the t Commissioners. $a petition now being cir- the interest ef a notorious and scoundrel, Ross should be warned against ppointment of this man on the heard where so many refined adies are employed in the hools, has been no scoundrel in wols since the removal from hool boa'd of corrupt officials. name of ex-Senator B. K. has been mentioned as a can tor Vice-President on the can ticket. Mil'er of the Police Cou't premoted in a few days. uw has ever been imprisoned. recorded that some liars have © heaven. arth they run to their erd. clive Prector will be vindi- men think they can injure a id then pre‘end to him that he Democrats are things of you weep you weep alone, you laugh the world laughs with in at once your advertisement 10uld read the ve paper. Bee if you Tonge that colored clubs are “and the Edmunds law oaly ¢s to colored people. g¢ that some members of the force can see what some people do and their eves im while looking through a pe when watching the wrongs ited by some white people > corrupt man be appointed school board. ‘ical change has taken place at dman’s Hospital. D your advertisement for the page edition. - Cleveland Harrison-Cash-Ast ‘Snow preaching. “ecided that there was more in WASHINGTON, D.C. SATURDAY,JUNE 29 1865. McCabe is very anxious to see him on important business. _Reforms are greatly needed in the high school. McKinley is gradually coming to the front. The District of Colambia should have the righ’ of suffrage. : The esteemed Daily Post iv its attempt to be enterprising should confine itself to the truth. Negro Democrats are things of the past. There is a lean and hungry Negro visiting the department Negroes demand ng money for influence. ‘The departments have made more Negro practicing attorneya. Colored attorneys are numerous now-a-days since the recent dis- charges in the several departments. Dov’t fail to subscribe for the eight-page BEE. The Bre will tare the lead in journalism, and if you waut a live paper subscribe for Tbe Brg. If you want a good advertising mediam don’t fail to iasert it in The Ber. tta V. Pankey of. Lynch- n the city visiting her Miss Henri snds, Miss Ida B. Wells is to wed next the 2 of the Third aptist ved in the city from North Carolina, where she has been teaching school. <= _ “GIT.” And now it has come to pass that a person only has to say, “git”? to some of the policemen when they havea pri oner in charge, and he allows the p: oner to goand ts the man who s “git;’> not knowing whether he said it to a rabid dog, just as he was pas not. Such was the care last Tuesday evening, when one of our policemen made an arrest. Julin Magruder’s New Novel, Miss Julia Magruder, whose story of “The Prin Sonia,” in the Century, is attr ing such favorable comment, has given her new novel te The Ladics’ Home Journal. It is called ‘* The Violet.” and deals with the question of ge. Mr. C. D . is making a pictures for the novel. A New Art Editor. William Martin Johnson, who illus- trated the ‘Garfield ” edition of ‘* Ben Hur” for the Harpe! nd also their editions of **The Cloister and the Hearth” and “ Hypatia,’’ became the at editor of The Ladies’ Home Journal on June 1, leaving New York to reside permanently in Philadelphia. Mr. Bar- ton Cheyney, a clever newspaper man who been attached to the press of Delaware and Pennsylvania, is also added to the Journal’s editorial staff as one of Mr. Bok’s principal associates. SIDE TALK TO GIRLS. It isnot out of place fora young woman to ask the privilege of seeing her betroth, should he be sick, provid- ing she makes the request to his mother or those in charge. Always when a bride gives something toward her future home, let it be the; linens and let them be marked in her | maiden name. z The only gifts recognized as proper from a gentleman to a lady are flowers books, music, or sweets. It isnot manly fora young man to im- press upon a girl that he thinks a great deal of her, “just for fun;” and silly is the girl who can be so easily influenced. Asensible girl will make a man prove his seemingly devotion tu her, other than his mere words. No man will consume a girl’s time for five years when his intentions are pure, except referring to their weddizg day, and no girl should allow such, except they are engaged, and even then the wise girl will become tired. Girls should learn how to cook, wash, and iron as well as sew, write, and read, as few men want a woman who can’t make bread or cook. Secret marriages are very much disap- proved, and the suggestion of one is anything but a compliment to a young woman. No gentleman a right to absorb the greater portio fayoung woman’s time, except hem __ ps to ask her to be his wife, nor should a girl allow such frequent attentions otherwise. No young woman should visit a young man’s home unless an invitation was extended to her by his mother, and if he has a sister it would be advisable to wait for her to pay you a visit. It is yery unhappy to find a friend acting ina false manner. All that one ean do isto try and forget this false friend and cultivate the friendship of those we believe to be honest and true Do not think that because a young man does noc indulge in wines and refrains from smoking, as well. that he is unsociable; such men usually make good husbands Young women when holding a posi- tion of the masculine sex should de- mand the same wages. Already men have begun to complain of women bringing down their wages. \FRO-AMERICAN PRESS AS SOCIATION. Proaram OF Ex$rclsts FOR JULY 9,10, and l1ri. The National Afro-American Press Association of the United States wil’ convene in the city of Baltimore, Md, . Tuesday, Wednesd y, and Thursday, July 9, 10 and 11th, 1895 The Executive Comnaittee presents the following PROGRAM OF EX*RCIs«S: Fir t Day, Mornmg Session. Call to crder by the President | A NEw PLAY. *‘HELENA.”? WHAT Is Hon, John ©. Dancy. review, Prayer. Reading of minutes 0‘ the last meeting. Appointment of a committee on credentia’s. Recess 30 minutes. - Report of the Historian Report of the committecs ap. pointed at last meeting. Aftern on Session Quarterly Reading of minutes of the morning session. : Paper by Mathew N. Lewis Editor of the Recorder, Norfolk Va. The Afro-American graphical! Union. A. W Scott, Willmington, 8. C., Sentinel; Robert P. Bird, Chica go Conservetor; Joseph Dorsey. The Crusader, Baltimore, Md.; George Morgan, Republican Sun, Providence, R. I. T ypo- Emmett S. Scott, Texas Free man. i Evning Session Paper Editorial style, Jes- se Lawson, The Colored Ameri- can, Washington, D. C. Paper , The Annyomous Contri butor, W. Allison Sweeney, India nopolis Freeman. Discussion by th> following Editors; T. Thomas Fortune N Y. Age; Chris J. Perry, Philadel phia Tribune; W. 38. Dodson, Chicago A. M. E. Recorder; C. F. Adams. The appeal, Chica go, Il. Second Day. Morning Session Unfinished business. Repcrt of Committees, C. J Perry, Philadelphia, Tri bune, paper; How shall we se 'cure the best syndicate news service. Discussion. F. L. Bur nett, ‘Ibe Omaha Progress; L A Martinett, Daily Crusader, New Orleans, La; A. - J. Alston, Langston City Ferald, Dr 5S. P Brown, The Rescue, New Or leans, La. Afternoon Se sion. Paper, Magnus L Robinson Leader and Clipper, Alexandria Va; Scott Wood P+ tersburg, Va Herald; G. F. Franklin, The En terprise, Omaha, Neb.; Kev_ F. T. Henderson, The Boston Ban ner South Boston, Va. Evening sessio”. Paper, Rev. W. Bishop, The Religious and Secular press com pared. Paper, A New Leadership W. Calvin Chas, The Washington, Bee Discussion, Hon. John C. Dan ey. T. thomas Fortune, The Christian Recorder, Phila. Pa, E. W. S. Hammond, South W*st ern Advo’ate, American Baptist Louisville, Ky. Third day, Morning session. Paper, Miss E F. G. Merritt Washington Bee News paper Literature. Paper, T. Thomas Fortune, New York Age Paper, U. A. Johnson, Colored American. | Afternoon Session. Paper, The Sly Humorist, A. E Adams, Thila. Pa. Speck. Paper, How to manage Agent E. E Cooper, The Colored 4Am:r ican, Washington, D, C. Evening session. Paper, Joh: Mitchell, Jr. Richmond Pla ett, Ly ch Caw, eer in our American body poli Discussio”, Dr. L. J. Coffin, A M. Review,C A Johnso», Color ed America, Washirgto», D C Election of officers; W Calvin Cha e. Chairman of the Executive | mittee, Com —_—__<-.-+—___- A new out door garment hooks un- der the arm surplice shaped, and in front and back it falls perfectly straight sometime with square yoke on top and band around the boutom of yelvet and sometime perfectly plain. The lining gives it the required brightening effect; itis generally of very handsome bro- eade or satin. Checked taffeta costumes hold their own, and when they have pinked rufiles are exce dingly dainty. A pretty one had the corsage opening oyer a full lin- gerie blouse. Promenade cos‘umes are of more neutral tints than heretofore, but have ligut colored accessories to brighten them up. AMERICAS’ GREATEST TRAG- EDIAN SAID OF IT. Edgemore, Bennings, D C To W. C. Chase, The Bee; My Dear Sirre - I will produce a play from the pen of Victorien Sardou, entitiet *HELENA,’ at Washington. D.C, September, 2, 1895. This play 1 consider the best I have ever read, and it will be my purpose to give it a prodection far surpassing any thing I have ever heretofore done. I will not leave a stone unturned to make this the grandest event of my professional life. This is not an uatired play, as it is met with urqualified success on its first pre- sentation in Paris. Toe gentle- man who made tbe translation for me was iu Paris at the time it was procuced, and will be with me da- ring my rebearsals, so that each and every set of scenery will be as near as possible to the original production of the play, as well as the stage business for the actors. All of the S:enery will be repro- duced from photozreps of the place in which the tragedy was en- acted, ‘*Holy Sienna.” The Costumes will all be made express!y for this production from plates brought over trom Paris. Tue Music will be original and io ; keeping with the time of the drama The Company will be composed of the best artists In the legitimate school. Yeurs very truly, Rott. Downing. (Copy of a letter from Bicknell Dudley,E-q., author cf the latest successful novel, “The Hugenots.” New York. June 1, 1895. Robert Downing, Exq., Dear Si L have just beard of your pur- chase of the play “Helena,” by Vietorien Sardou, and I wish to offer you may hearty congratula tions ou your gool judgment. I had the pleasure of witnessing the play when it was produced in Paris, and it has always beeo a mystery to me why it has pever beev acted in English. It 13 ack nowledged to be one of Sardvu’s masterpieces, and in my opinion, every bit as strong as “Gismonde,” now being played with such great success by Miss Fanny Davenport. Io Paris the part of Orso was played by M. Lafontaine, apd Hele- na by Mile. Lia Felix, a sister of Rachel, but, superb as those artists were in the roles, I am sure that you and Mrs. Downing will daph.- cate their triumph. Tbe parts in my judgment seem to be peculiar- ly well suited to you both, aud I predict for you even a greater suc- cest than you achieved in ‘The Gladiator.” By the way you will require a very strong company for the ‘play, and there is a great opportunity for scenic effect. Wishing you every success, I am my dear sir, Very sincerely yours, BICKNELL DUDLEY: The @©ld Pomirion BILLIARD PARLOR, Just opened at 1213 (7th St. N.W: Thommses & Hughes, J. H. Dabney UNDERTAKER AND CABINET MAKER Office 447 L Street NW. CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. A SELECT SCHOOL. ot Theology, Biblical, Seman and Pas- torial, Biblical Exegesis and Homileties will be taught by the REV. R 8S. LAWS, D. D. 91 and 93 Fifth Avenue, Hamilton Building, Rooms 312 and 515, PITTSBURGH, PA. Who is also the Business Manager of the Afro-American Protective Bu- reau of Empleyment of all kinds of Domestic, Hotel, Driving, Farming, Mill Men and Miners. Old Stand European and Transient iouse. Bar stocked with choice wines, fine brandics, and fine old whiskies No 333 Virginia Ave. S. W. WM. BARBOUR. Proprietor. G = | | OLMES HOUSE, lhe Industrial Buiildime axp Saving Co. of} Shares $1 each, pay idends declared everv January. tary’s office, 609 F Street nw. a.m. to5 p.m. Lincoln Mew enth and R Open 9 Monthly meetings at rial Chureh, corner Elev- treets n. w. first Monday night in every month. wxHENRY E. BAKER, Secretary. “Philadelphia Kouse SALOON 348 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest Washington, L>.C Peter B, Meredith Proprietor. The choices wines, liquors, lager beer, cigars, etc., always on hand All the s of the season served at short Billiard, pool, and bath rooms AND PHOSPHATES OF LIME. SODA. IRON: = i ly wondertat effect produced by Dr. Alex ie kt bors Compound of Pure CodLLiver Oit 4 3 it beyond doubt the most its kind known to-day. hs, colds, asthma, debility, wast ig dise rofulous humors di ppear un ver its influence. | It is al alatable a: it ean be takon with ire by delic Tas ons ania o, after using it, hes ery fo Pita with oc ases the flesh and system, restores ith the food, ration Is far superior ver oil; ithas many ults following its Re surt G vel nals. The rest 3. ee NS LESS THAR SNE CENT A DAY Secures 12 Complete Hew NOVELS. vesites 8, Short Stories, Sketches, Poems, ete. Eack ocmber i anita volume in itse'f, ye year's subscription makes & n price of this “ King Sample copy sem in stamps. Address MAGAZINE, PTL ADELPEES TN Ph BEE OFFICE, AT THE 11i0SsIson. w. 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