The Washington Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1897, Page 4

i \ 4 A A AT A - LR RN RR TNT ET st top I Street} Mr. Birney. He has made a gooc District Attorney. He has in every particular sustained this adminis- tration, thus showing that he wa a true friend to the Presijent. Some are surprised because Mr Published every SATURDAY Rorthwest, Wasuincton, D. C. annie we Entered at th« Post Office at Wasning'op ond clase mail watter.t —$— — — — — — ———<—————— W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprtor. | Birney was not renominated. In 7 | deed, we are not disappointed. 11 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. is an old rule, the more faithfu! Ons copy per year.......+- $2.00] Man is to his superior officer the a peeebastete : I rs less he is compensated. Certainty Ofty subscribers. mouthiy.-. .20| it has not been the District Attor ney’s fault that he is not renomi Ss | nated, because his faithful wor JOHN BROWN’S DAUGHTER. There are several kinds of senti- mental colored people in this wor'd , speaks for itself. JUDGE KIMBALL. | who are an impediment to the rae} The Commissioners have dec: iv. identified. with which are There are two or three kinds th: hey } to recommend to Congress a bill t« of the Police Court to impose a five upon per- : compel the Judges we shall briefly speak of in this ar- ticle. Vhe first and important hind is and} R man and | taki g their personal bonds for | ' | | sons who technically viol ite any of the health ordinances, instead of Whi ever requested the Commissioner- ned colored the woman whose sentimentality high- an outward show a d newspaper no- to make such a foolish recommen toriety. This class claims to sym-} 3.45.) ought to be given a medal pathize wih the unfortunates, | iwenting the mc : foulish ide: which is only fer otoriety, and t be known to posterity as _philan- the Judges of the Po: thropists é _ [lice Court onght to know when to Why shou'd the fed public ls cose a fin. betrer-than ore-hal! schools on Doug day be d s-| of rf e Health inspectors, who v turbed by a collgction for Jobn| of... bring some poor, ‘ Brown’s daughter, a married white | colored man or w om n in urt woman ? me of this class of col-| , some -of:-the most - flimse ored men are endeavoring to bri = which lLeconies necessary themselves notoriety bY 8) for Judge Kimball to either dismiss penny collection to aid her in her onal bonde. it or take pe I mea’ inspectors broug was | distress. Because John Brown left a daughter, wh» ast summer, when ene of the at married and 2 man in doing well in life, and subsequently { court ona charge of exposing for failed in business, are not sufficient | sale stale corn, the evidence was reasons for the colored people | that the corn was little dry. ‘The to be harassed to death every] mili, from the evidence of tue in- ence in a while by a class of! spector, was not out of the corn | sentimentalisis who are continu-| hence Judge Kimball as well as ally parading themselves before} the spectators, were compelled to the public since their advent! smile, and the inspector hurriedly — Washington society. This] became disgusted with himeelf. agitation about John Brown’s| Perhans these are the reasons the daughter is becoming to be a chest-| Commissioners have becn requested mat, to recommend to Congress to force | How ma y thousands of colored widows and orphan children, who were left to the mercy of their for- mer masters ani thrown out in the cold after the war, who are mor in} The tempest. in the teapot that | need of help than John Brown’s| was stirred up by onr distinguished daughter, who has done nothing for} fellow citizen, Hon Geo. Washing- | the elevation or advancement of the} ton Murray of South Carolina, has! colored race? There are th: usands} placed that gentleman ina very pe- in this country today more in need] oyliar position in the eyes of the of the symp thy and aid of their) country. If Mr. Murray didn’t in- people than John Brown’s daugh-| tend to object to the vote of South! ter. Carolina he should not have «reated Go into our alleys today and wit-| g}j of this wind, to the disgust of ness starving childre. Peep into} the people of this country. If the some of our doors and see helphss| State of Sou.h Carolina, at the laat widows and orphin children who} election, was a bed of f-aud, thiev- are paupers upon this community. The nest are those who are all for charity. This holds public meetings, mukes big speeches and appropriate Judge Kimba!! to fine citizens. A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. { ! ery and assassination, and the elec- toral votes for Bryan and Sewall by fraud, ete., he; should have objected the count; of his State and give law and rea- son for s A man should | know what he ts ‘oing before hej it, and after he | should be man enough to sand by | ind of sentimentalists were cured Ss so much to his own use and to » doing. those who are not really in nee These sentimentalists are eating | does does it he cancers upon the community We have spect for John Brown’s daughter. > most profound re- COL. L. M. SAUNDERS. | but d» not think that the Board | of Trustees of our publie schools — | shou'd allow every theorist and Tur Be not in the habit of sentimentalist fo work upon their complimenting unworthy citizens, credulity by instituting what we and when THe Bee ssid last week that Col. Saunders was being op- sider fake charity ! posed for District Commissio: er we want to be understood that it was rather cheeky for men who were oppesed to the nomination of jor McKinley to oppose a man w was an original MeKinle f SISTRICT ATTORNEY- SHIP. THE ho The opposition to Mr. Henry E. Davis as United States District At- yman om ‘when Major Mc | bible that was made to order for him tuk WASHINGTON IN ‘t & AFRO-AMERICAN POLITICS. Cowplaint is now coming down ‘i © against the successful state varties to the effect that Afro- Americans are being ignored in the istribution of Who sto bieme? The colored man is He fails to imp=rtance of united action nt evercise his strength as a fac patronage. . y his own enemy. cet ,i he is one, in the body po ide of ihis country. neumonia has deen quite po in this city. Va- Perhaps the Distri t Demecrats nay see their mis ebration ar The editor of the Tims, Mr BS) Hutchins, should nat be so to show his animus towards vis «bate by him ww Broc Sout lle rier mos? successful physician Moe white blac ington leman of the coufid of all who know him. and respeet MADE TO ORDER Bishop Arnett of the African Metho dist Episcopal Church was in Pittsburg last Monday evening on his way to Washington to arrange for the enter- tainment of the members of the com- mittee appointed to present to Major Mckinley a bible for use in the inau- gural ceremonies. ‘The Bible upon which Major ‘!m. Mckinley will take his oath of office on the 4th of March as President of the United States will be a very fine and elaborate volume.”’ said Bishop Ar nett. ‘The book will be donated to Major McKinley for this purpose as a gift of the African Methodist Church. Itis now being printed in Cincinnati by the Methodist Book Pub- lishing House. « It will be handsomely bound and lined front and back with silk, with a suitable dedicatory in- cription upon the inside. On the out- ide there will be a beautiful gold plate, in the form of a shield. on which the name of the President, the date and the name of the donors will be handsomely engraved. The Bible will be inclosed ina handsome box made of native Ohio wood and gold- ; mounted.”” ‘ The distinguished Bishop knows ley looks over that by the Bishop of the A. M. E. Church, he will frequently stumble across these words: ‘fhe Lord loves cheerful giver.” ‘Do uuto others as you would have them to do unto you “‘Remember thy friends’’ and ‘‘Saul said unto his servants, provide me now aman that can play well and bring him to me.” These lines will strike the Bishop more forcibly than anything else. The Bishop has several men who want to play many parts, some for retention and some who want appointments. When the Bishop and his_ bible makers become to know themselve: they will say to one another: ‘Wha manner of man is this.”" Major McKinley will only remark and call their attentton to this graph: ‘When thou giveth in g h, you should not expect anything ;return.’’ This will be a great Bible the Bishop will present to the Presi- od de and the President will find ny things to say to the Bishop that has passed out of his biblical recollection DEATH OF A WORTHY CITIZEN. RAULS NO MORE—REVS. IOHN- JOHN W SO¥ AND HOWARD SPE. SOME FLORAL TRIBUTES Mr John W. Rauls, a citizen and the father of Mrs. Sadie R Key and Mrs. Lucy Martin, and hus- band of Mrs. Frances Rauls, was buried fr the Second Baptist Church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev Bishop Johnsen delivered an eloquent address. He spoke of the excellent qualities of Mr. Rauls and his value as a citizen of the State in which he lived for a number of years At the conclusion « f his add-ess Rev W. j. related some incidents in his life as a neighbor of his deceased friend Mr. Rauls was the father-in-law of — HAND- well-known the start. Col. Saurders is a gen- tleman of the highest type, and a man who has always demonstrated his appreciation for the people was just a few days ago that he contributed 500 loaves of bread to the poor, and instructed those who had the distribution of those loaves to divide them equally among tix white and colored people. Th the kind of want to see power. torney to succeed Mr. A A. Bir- ney, is cowardly and uncalled for Mr. Davis is entitled to confirma- tion, if it is the intention of the gold republicans to give gold demo- erats recognition. There seems to be a personal fight against Mr. part of his once democratic associates. We want to see him confirmed because we be- It Davis on the man we lieve him to be a trve representa- tive of the g ld democrats and we know him to be a citizen of Wash- 3 The editor of the Omaha Progress will not come on to the inaugura- He admits that walking will ington Democrats, are alike some republicens, they | Uon ta extent, @ certain are never satisfied. | not be pleasant. A clamor as been made for home | —— - rule and the moment a District! The Bishops of the A. M. E. msn is nominated an effort is then} Charch will find that they will not made to defeat his confirmation. | be 30 influential as they may think: What does it mean ? | the Bib'e gift to the contrary not- We have nothing to say against | withstanding. Mr. Robert H. s, in whose house he died. He was a dignifie i and rev- erend looking gentleman, who com- manded the respect and admiration of | all who knew him. The Second Baptist Church choir rendered several selections. At the conclusion of Rev. Howard’s remark the friends of the deceased were per- mitted to review the remains Th ket was a handsome black cask one, made by the well-known fune- ral director, Mr. McKenzie Scott, un- der whose supervision the funeral was conducted. At 235 the remains were conveyed from the church to the last resting place on the farm of Col.Keys where he has a private graveya’ This was the last wish of the de ceased REV. LAMPKINS REMOVED Rev. W. J. Howard, pastor of n Baptist Oh , who was a Judge Cox to pr the Salem Baptist C the legality of Lamphk day to the effect th is dismissa tained by a vote of 7o to followers ot Rev. Lampkins have de- clared fraud. Others claim that Rev. Lampkins brought the whole trouble on himself. ns, re ause he was out-lalked | para-j Howard was introduced, who} ANNAPOLIS NOTES. ee SOCIAL DOINGS IN THE ANCIEN TOWN—REV. PERKINS EXTENDING THE HONORS, CHURCH NEWS, ETC. cle of our ancient city was the mar-/"T FY CH EAPES! riage of Mr ¢ has. Carpenter to Mi: Katherine Collins at Mt. riah A.M. | ea: a E. Church Thursday night, 4th inst. Quality and Quantity Friends and relatives crowded the} * church, which was prettily decorated with potted plants, ferns and palms from the hothouse of Mr. Queen, one of our enterprising colored mea. This} expense was a tribute to the bride from Prof. Fay’s family, of Naval Academy, with whom she has lived for a long time. They and many of their friends were present to witness the nuptials, which were one of the most fashionable affairs ever witnessed among our people, saving one. The bridal party entered the church to the music of Mendeissohn’s march, ren- dered by Prof. Walter Spriggs, about g p.m. and was preceded by six bridesmaids and maids of honor. Miss Rosie Landrell was best girl. The maids of honor were Mi Mamie { i * | j And Most Reliable Firm in the City Is what people want for their mouey, and there Ince in Washington you can get both, that -s— P HUDSON’S VARIETY STORE. We will not give you the number nor the location of this estatlishment but will do much better by deducting 25 per cent off vour purchases when you call and bring this aavertisemeit. You know where we are, if you don’t and will find us it wil] put dollars in y uryocket. Only reflect—when you are offered a fine 56-piece handsomely decorated China Tea Set for $2.80, this is 5 cents for euch piece. Handsome Decorated Toiiet Sets $1.98 cents Finely decorated 112-piece Dinner Sets $6.98 Beautiful decorated stipled ] 10 ¢ ». 6 Copper Wash Boiler oil cans 10 cts, 3 qt. 14 cts. Bleek 3 oue gold cake Chase and Miss Annie King. The best t aus man was Mr. John Stepney; ushers, each. We have ; Thomas Richardson, Chas. Jobnsen,| .y a W. H. Holland and James: Pointer Everything on + arth A, The ceremony was performed by Rev 1B. 1. Perkins of Asbury Church by | request of the bride’s tamily, who are members of Asbury, while the groom and family are members of Mt. Mo- Rev ie pastor 2 ented to this arra all courtesy » furnish the interior of your house at a less pr can be found. Please come and see us and our n will never be a Jonah to yoa, HU DSON’S S lice, id rendered respect that could t ian gentleman, the rumor to the ¥ stwiths The recep- - . > . fomisas given at the bride's residence| Y ariety Store, Washington, ]). C. by her Mrs: Eliza- Collins. : ; ? | Those pres Mrs. Louisa Car-| - ~ | pentersthe eed $s mother; Miss Eliz- } abeth and Mr. George Collins, s' } and:brother of the bride; Misses Car-| ie dnd Agnes Hebron, Mr. and Mrs. : k Adison, Mr. Wm. Adison, -Mr. | " . : d Mrs. H. E. Spri, Mr. and Mrs. | ; Lewis Bias, Miss Mary Henderson, | | Mrs. Safah Burks, Miss Carrie Brice, | | Miss Carrie Smith, s Blanche Car penter, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams. Mrs. R. West Miss F. Carroll, Mrs. C. Johnson, Jo-} seph and James Brown. Hall, Cully, | Oden, Queen, Wm. Coates, W. John-| | Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. | yson, Jam Thomas; Miss Mam Gteen, Miss Mary Smothers, Miss L. Gray, Miss | Elmira Bias, airs. M. Bias, Mrs. Sarah Worthington, M Katherine Cam- phor, J. T. Spriggs, Charles Pounder | Miss Katie Duval, J. H. King, Miss/| Hester Edwards, Lawrence Scott and} W. Cully. The Maryland Athletic Club, for- merly known as the Lime Kiln Club. contemplate attending the inaugura-} tion, 4th of March, bedecked with} their streamers of white and blue. | Broer Gardner, their president, would | like to make a speech concerning the} morals, highterbeloes and hipostatics | of the Negro race. These youngsters | will cut a pretty figure in the cere-| monies, and unless their mothers’ apron strings be handy, they will be} apt'to get lost. But should the police} find’a bunch of African flowers labeied | M.A.C. they can ship them to Annap- | olis ©.0.D. Rev. A Young, pastor of Asbury M. | DEALER IN Staple and ,. ‘aney (rocerie | Fresh. Salt and Smoked Meats Fresh Butter, Eggs and Country Produce E. Church, Baltimore, Md., lectured | Croice Fruits and Table Luxuries. at Asbury Church, this city, Monday night, to an appreciative audience | Lobacco, Cigars and Confectionery. on “Courtship and Marriage" Bro. Young is a pleasing speaker, and his lecture was full of amusing anecdotes and rythms THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRA- B44 (ith St. N. W. TION. 35TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION— | —— ee Notice SERVED oN Bocus | ? 2 o SOLICITORS Specials for this week State oF Onto, City oF Toteno, | Lucas County th anniversary celebration - ncipation of slaves in the Di trict of Columbia will take place Fri- day April 16th The Preside Frank J. CHENEY he is the senior F. J. Cueney & € the City of Tole nt of the Emancipatior LOVE BROS. ! Historical and Celebration ‘rion, George W. Stewart, {nonnced the followit on ¥ | finance for the co : , | Wm. Mathews, cha ; Alexander : ne Aten ee L’s CATARRH CURE | Oglesby, A. Ac y Ander-|Corner ith and T St. N. W. FRANK J. CHENEY s Benjamin Y wis Hill, i i ree Bailey, Joseph thers, J are re me su e Yowell, W. P_ Git Ww. s of I ' V. Coles, Alexan-| Fresh Po 7c pound | H. Simpson, J. W./ Fresh ¢ ry Eggs, zoc dozen i geq | ert Johnson, J. W.| Sugar Cured Shoulders zs i son, Addison Bank- | Sugar cured hams, | Perkins, Tascoe | Smoked and Green Sausage, H Smith, W. B. Simms, | Best Elgin Creamery butter, o Til T. Deed, F.. W-| Dressed Chickens, - nucous es of sy | Brown, se0rge etc er. Brery | Aunt Je: ahs Pancake or testimonials, free | Broadus and Lewis Willis pt loue, ; €-) CHENEY &€O i W. Calvin Chase, Editor of THE! victor Brand Rolled Oats, Tole | Bee was unanammously chosen ora-| prime Rib Roast, — - : poi aii ltor of the day, and THe Bee was! Fresh Pigs Feet, tsc dozen , %" Sold by Druggists, 75 | adopted as t official organ of the! Pure lard, . 6c Ib | association. The association also is-|; earby [ish Potatoes she tie sued the following notice : Sweet Potatoes, cme ey oi I therefore call your attention to section 3, of article 4 of the constitu- ! tion, that no person or persons shall | solicit money or other contributions ‘in the name of the association unless | it be done under the corporate seal, ‘and any person who solicits money in the name of the association for defray- ing the expenses of the 16th of April, 1897, except under the authority of its seal, shall be prosecuted under the laws of the District of Columbia. Done by order of Board of Direc | LOVE BROS., roth and L, 11th and M, rth uth and T Sts. E. L. JORDA LADIES’ & GENTS CAFE. tors GEO. W. STEWART, Wines, Liquors and Civars. | President . ee Use ae he | ATreste 517 9TH STREET,N.W. Rice rare |. W Coles, iia : General Serretary Ladies’ entrance 523. Take elevator. : = S Telephone 1224 NEW THROUGH LI @ IN LITERARY NOTES Balls, Parties, Banquets served. NAPOLIS AND CHICAG g Januar [he Fashion Department in Demor- O. R. will operate est’s Magazine for March is full to THE EMANCIPATION DAY Pullman Buffet Dr r | overflowing with information regard- —— ing Cars betwe Balt r Wd ing dress for the coming season, and w of the ton & President Geo Stewart sea Gt eee et iN thirty-fifth Anniversary Celebration of mecil te Corea ike pages ; * €°' the Emancipation of Slaves in the Dis- eet sian ic, trict of Columbia, is receiving Almost everyone is interested in the | couraging reports from all > orth Atlantic Squadron, but very the effect that the turn out on the 16th anal i know of the life aboard a man-of-| will be one of the largest in the history ate war. A profusely illustrated article, | of the affair. “A City Afloat,” In Demorest’s Maga-! The committee will erect a large Mr. Henry s attor zine for March, gives a graphic ac-, platform at Lincoln Park, where the Edward G les, w 4 count of the daily routine on board a exercises will be held. Invitations against Congressman C modern war-vessel, and is very in-| have been sentto many distinguished per of Louisiana for $10,00¢ > teresting reading citizens to occupy seats on the stage. arrest