The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1897, Page 4

4 Published every Saturpay_at 1109 1 Strvet Norwest, Wasemectox, D.C CT a ae a? Ente red at the Post Otice at Washington sec : Class mal] matéer.! Penae yeas eesen nh Se W. CALVIN CHASE, Eprror. nin TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. t# SPECIAL NOTICE. There are regular Authorized Col- lectors im the employ of THE BEE Printing Co., ond when they call to see ielimquent subscribers they are Te- guested to pay them, and mot give the excuse that “they will see the Editor.” a > time to see the sub- is hoped that ees the ‘Collector when ke ca. ———— eee NOT EXACTLY. [From the Washington, Post.] The WasHincton Beg, asks The in how it is that the ald be pleased to accommo- date its contempo but at the pres- ent time we are q too busy to enter into a lengthy lecture on human Tue Bee asked its esteemed con- ory, in reply to its editori rehip an asset, and et the logic or the the office of re- or the District of necessarially be ment of s Coi- every Office un- The the is asked ED REP MOVED. e others fee! man Watts to be 4 mld be one. If he can find any comfort in the demo- cratic party, by being a colored democra n’t give a man a license to a his fellow man to without cause and missed and thrown ont hsve him of work. Io THe Bet of last week we pub- lished certaingmen who were con- nected with an alleged democratic sdvisory board, whose business it was to pass judgment upon colored republicans who refused to join their democratic association. Not being satisfied with their as- secistion some of their men issued a circular for a paper whereby they could disseminate literature. This circular sppears in this issue of Te BgeE with the names of some of the distinguished (7) officers attached thereto. Some of these gentlemen, since the election of a republican President, have de- clared themselves to be republi- cans. They didn’t declare them- selves, however, til] after the elec- tion. Among some of these attaches of the prospectus of the Negro Na tional Democrat can now be seen snugly mceased in several of the ) Government >| well liked by all classes of citizens |¢ard. showing that the whole| oe that the THE WASHINGTON BEE. j Departments and/Txe Bex carefully and prayfully| others are candidates for place | and digest the matter contained | under the present administration. | therein completely and satisfac— | We shall be pleased to give the/torily, it would not only grow in| readers of THe Bge in its next 18- } grace and righteousness, but in-| sne some interesting reading. JOHN ADDISON PORTER. | crease its power of assistance to the! | temptations of Satan, who is ever j tryin, ng to allure it into egregious} The Publishers’ Guide for thie| errors and dismal pitfalls. For in-| month contains s fine cut and /stance, had the Age read Tue Bex, | biographical sketch of Mr. John|Which is the National Political | Addison Porter, President McKin-j Bibie, it would not have based an/ ley’s Private Secretary. It is no |@ditorial upon a fske interview be-| doubt the best cut that has as yet! jtween the President and Senator appeared of this distinguished and} | Bruce, relative to the appointment | popular Private Secretary. | to officeof ‘‘old timers’ and ‘-new} There has been no man at the| timers.” Several days efter TuE} Executive Mansion as popular and Bre had published Mr. Bruce’s as Mr. Porter. THE Bex agrees) jthing was a vicious lie. Again! with its contemporary which says iwesay, if you want to know what that Mr. Porter’ s position at the |i8 going on in the world read | Executive Mansion is a trying one! | Tae Ber. and Tze Bee will add that it takes a diplomat to fill it. Onur Distinguished Secretary has/ a great record as an Editor snd_ PEED TE Bexis always pleased to honor Pade ae t Brown, 2 gr Colored L such an eminent man as Mr. Por-| High Schoolin Washingt 0 t fall dis PROF. H.M. BROWN. ter. THE RECORDER'S OFFICE. President McKinley owes it to jar he people of this city and especial- P those who are compelled to ly to 33 had no panto- Ss business in the recorder’s office that the to make an immediate change that office. There are over 250,0 city and we are Service Comm other reports bearin; should do s0 at on The colored republ out the United States, immediate change in the off cause it is abs gon t ce. the lines over itsj John B. Wight to be Commie recordership an j ers of the District of Columbia. to answer this | s as the white man irre- j in| Ross and Wight among} | pointment UBLICANS Re- 3 ood government. OUR COMMISSIONERS. President Mc C | gratulated for the reappo el ot Hon. John W. Ross, and Mr. ey is tment Notwo men are oe popal: ar — the peopl j tion among We admire a bold and man, we appreciate a lovely game of politics, but when men resort to political chicanery and demogog- uery and corrupt measures to < blacken man’s character and repo- |i tation, we then think itis about time to call a halt. The cowardly and unmanly fight that is being made on Col. James : Hill of M pi, by a set of po- litical satelites, to weaken his influence in his state and put him in bad order with the administra-< k orave | COAL QIL and GASOLINE STOVES, ed] ROOM SUITS. n} Monthly Payments. — OPENING SALE OF NEW GOODS —ATt. Johnson & Lutirell’s, 713 MARKET SPACE. The readers of THE BEE are cordially invited to inspect superd stock of new SPRING AND SUMMER DRY G Everything that is new and fashionable in both Fo mestic Goods are here im great variety, and at Pri to be the lowest for Merchandise of reliable quality Whether you come to buy or only to look you'll be cou Dress Goods. 30-inch all-wool Spring Suiting: aa mixtures &c., worth 3 yard, blue, cream, can: These were nes any house for and woo a Goods, | in all the fashion: shades and de- signs—the same q y others ask 49¢ for, Our Price, 37%. inch silk and wool and all-wool elty Imported Dri Goods, ina big variety of the n t effects—the same as others are g for 68c. a yard, Our Price, 49¢- Suitings, Black Goods. “THE WOMAN IN BLACK” WE ARE ALSO OFFERING ATIRACTIVE BA INS IN Men's Furnishings, Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery, Corsets, Domestics: Ready-Made S$ JO4NSOD & LUYPRE b, 713 MARKET SPACE. a TAN DEALER IN ses Staple and Sa aie" ahe ai ainsi ale alin “aie alin alte aie alia ain dite iin dite alin sie iin site alin lin lie li ile lin se, sla sli lin tli tl sla sli lin lin alin an lin al li lin lin lin i lin sl li ln al ll a lla ln le le ll le ad i LLL AMAA AM A La Lo LLL ML LL LLL MMe De MMO Dee DA Be De he Be De Be Be Do Be De De Be Be he he De Be De ee Re Be he hn Do se. o, pi) F ]. L. HENDRIX - Manager. Capital Furniture a ag la _— Street, HINGTON, D.C. e pola Faney Grocerie SPECIAL PRICES ON BED- Geods Seld on small Weekly and, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. tion, should not be considered in be rented to help de the least by President McKinley. Col. Hill has held some of the most respongible positions of any man in the state of Mississippii he has been in positions where he has had the distribution of patronagé and this is the first time in the his- tory of Mississippi's politics that Col. Hill has been accused of wrong doing. The Bre is confident that Col. Hill will come out with colors fiying. It is nothing more than political persecution. ay the expenses. | Rev. Edward Willis, pastor Liberty Baptist Church, corne: Eighteenth and E streets, n. w, last Saturday at 2.30 p. m., at his late residence, 1245 Madison street, aged 6 years. The funeral took place at Liberty Church Wednesday at 20” clock. The body lied in state from 40’clock Tuescay until noon Wednes- we Rev. George W. Lee had charge ¢ funeral, assisted by Rev. Robert scuascee and others. Rev. Willis had m pastor of Liberty Church for thirty-three years. One hundred and one ministers attended the funeral services and were seated together on the rostrum ; at least 22 carriages were j engaged for ‘the ministers. The church was packed to its utmost capacity and the street for squares were crowded h le, who Id t in. HOW TO BECOME IN- [Ren Se Sites prepared mS rend FORMED. the eulogy. It is very stange that our Nor- mal school graduates are always If eur esteemed contemporary, | vot given the black eye. The New Yerk Age would read Fresh Butter, Eggs and Coupon Prod: Choice Fruits and Table Lu: Tobacco, Cigars and Confectionery. W.-M. DRURY, | uries. RESTACRABF. WASHINGTON, D. C. 6 mes. There will be a lecture for women [ and girls only by Mrs. C. B. Colby, | Editor of Women’s Tribune on “‘Dress reform versus ill health,” at Lincoln Memorial Church, Friday, April 30, mg 5 - j roceeds for benefit of Sojourner | Truth Home. Those who may come find first-class ‘ace Holmes’ Hotel, the American house in Holmes is a Chesterfi | avenue southwest. M. C. CANNON, DEALER 15 FINE WINES AND LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO, 3400 M STREET, N. W. Washington, C. C. The Philadelphia Ho ducted by the popular an P. B. Meridith, at No. 3 nue, n.w. This place is oughly remodeled and and Mr. Cyrus F. Adams, of the Chicago Appeal Chicago, ill., arrived in this city last Thursday. Heis strongly in- dorsed for the Bolivian Mission.