The Washington Bee from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 1

iS -OS I 'I' I ESTABLISHED JVCv A VI A II I I' I MM IS A Crea! Advertising Msdium TBYITI Do you iZant reliable-news? Do you xcant a fearless race advocate? Do you want colored trade? Head and advertise in THJBB EJEJ! I june 2, lssi. I WA I Lm. Air JffilLC' ILAI a a a I imm 1 iPi 71 JL a am It has the largest '1. i- MM fv vol. xir iwiirrrrrrv IS i lie lews of the City Dished Up for The See Readers.

PERSONAL POINTS POINTEDLY PUT. Home News and Events Trans pir-cd Since our Last Issne Other Blatters Worthy of Careful Consideration. Thp Queen of Song, the King Tenor, the Prince Readers and other stars Jauii'D loth and 16th. Thf1 greatest living singer of the age is liatson. Go and see his diaminds and jewelry if nut) ingmore.

The Union choir of the Baptist Sunday-school Union is under the direction of liot- J. T. Layton. Rc. James H.

Lee was kindly renumbered by his congregation Christ- Tii Baptist Sunday-school Union, -jnder the presidency of Mr Alexander Ilumilton. will give a dinner to the jioi.1 on Monday, January 1st. Women's nome Missionary So-c-i of the Baptist Sunday-school 1'mhii lias been reorganized. 3'iof. J.

M. Langton has received a letter from Secretary Thurber to the ofipit that he never applied for the ice ndership. C. II. J.

Taylor is telling the people out West that he has been commissioned. It is rumored on the street that the President said that he is saving the recordership for a colored man. Prof. L. Brown, the son of the late J.

M. Brown, and J. C. Matthews, of Albany, are in the lead if it comes to a colored man. Both are good men.

3rr. James A. lloss, of Iowa, called on Claud M. Johnson this week to ascertain why so many colored ladies were being dismissed from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The result will be announced next week.

The American Baptist Magazine will be published in this city. The first number will appear January 15th, 1S94, with W. B. Johnson as managing editor. The Baptist Association could not have selected a better man for this important work.

Bev. W. B. Johnson is a well known worker in the interest of the Bapiist churches of America. A close student and a hard worker, his sword is ever drawn upon the enemy of the Church.

Tiie Bee tips his hat to the new editor. Mi. W. J. Donovan, 1528 7th street, ii.

wholesale and retail liquor dealer, dot- thriving business. He is kind and liberal as was shown on Christmas to when he rewarded the many friends lat paid him a visit. Don't forget to call and see him. R. Mc Daniel, the leading bottling eHabhbhing on street near Asbury ''liurch, will soon erect a large building fortius growing business.

Mc. is one well-to-do colored citizens of 'ailnngion. Messes Morgan, Yiolett the teonoaiy Shoe Store. 706 7th n. a i.ew store, but judffins from the we large crowds that visited the store Moieand during the recent holidays would think that they had been up fi many years.

It is not only one j4 uie best shoe stores in Washington, "uttiuA have been very liberal, to the lwi. y0ur pocket book is not too Wil for this popular shoe house. It 11 do well to give them a trial. GEMS OP THOUGHT. A good wife is a jewel.

So ib a good husband. A corrupt preacher is dangerous in a community. A man does nut always practice what preaches. You not always believe what you hew. Sever decide a question until you lave heard both sides.

ii quiet listener always, Aever express vouu opinion against enemy to our frieud. can't speak well of a person CoI1t speak ill of him. Ji ou can't trust a man never tell luiy one, unless you have cause. -Olllt' Ufnnlrt riwi oVirtiif- TTniii. than they do of their own.

kitive man or woman should "'Wttl to have his way. A gosling woman is deceitful. A Person who cannot keep his own ifci will certainly not keep yours. FioraBatson, the real Patti'of her 4Ce January I5 and 16. PUBic OPINION.

From the Austintexas Herald. One reason the devil is having his own way long isi because so many church numbers hate the prayer meeting and loe the circus." Prom the OmahajStUerprlse. The Democraic party will learn by repealing the Pefcral election laws that a Republican prMdenfr can be electetT- From the Californi.tExpouent President Cleidand llias made it known that a nedo will succeed Hon. B. K.

Bruce as Recorder of Deed of tli District of roimbia. Ex-congressman Lawler of Illlois with the endorsement of Senator Jhliner and Representative MeGaun aswred for the position but was told by tu? president that the place was reservecjfor a colored man. From the Lj'ncliburgCunBelor Herald. The Washingto4 Bee is authority for the statement iiat until Profe-sor Cardozo is removeclfrom the principal-ship of the high scibol of Washington, D. C.

the school wiUiamount to nothing. A difficulty over a selection of a room occured a few days kince between Professor Cardozo and Professor Hugh M. Brown, the teacher 1 Chemistry. Professor Bro-'ii will be remembered as the gentleman who is erjjoying the honor of a much talked about professor because of recent startling utterances he made on the negro question in a public lecture several" days since in his city. We shall watch the Bee with interest on the Cordazo-Brovvn matter.

The startling statement if the Bee as to uaraozo'S lanure miensirying our in torest. From the Futm-e State. About a hundred and fifty young men and women have beenjoffered positions by C. H. J.

Taylor, in Kansas City, a' few in neka, a few hi the East, and a number in Kansas City, Kan. Prom these indication Taylor is going, to get the earth from the hands of the Democracy- Yes, and about fifty females in this chtyhave been promised positions in the Recorders office if Ta3Tl6r is From tue Atlanta Beacon. Abbeville seems now to be on a permanent boom, which, if it continues, will place her among the cities of the first rank. The greatest care should be taken that her spiritual, moral and intellectual interests mav keep pace with her temporal growth and progress. From the Southern Mercury.

Grover not only has congress on his hands, but he also has Senator Hoar; of Massachusetts, on his back! Yes, and he is man enough to knock them all off. Bee. From the American Citizen. In the absence of the editor-in-chief from the city we desire to state to the negro newspapers throughout the United States that in our judgment Mr. Taylor will not permit any negro who has been lately fired out of a spittoon-cleaning position in the Interior Department for publishing a lie, and who, before that time, had a record not enviable to engage him in a controversy with so excellent a gentleman as the Hon.

John M. Langston This paper would bo glad to welcome Mr. Langs-ton into the Democratic party. From the American Citizen. The Colored American is doing well in Washington.

Air. J. E. Bruce and Mr. E.

E. Cooper can succeed in negro iournalism if anybody can. They know just wnat to ao at an times. oci oiess 1 you, my friends. In the same paper Taylor compli ments the editors.

Bee. From the Texas Reformer. Mr. Cleveland is all right enough, but it is that misfit cabinet of his that makes the people groan with anguish. From the Ohio Falls Express.

The Washington Bee gives a summary of an interview with the distinguished Frederick Douglass, in which he talks of the colored folks and the Exposition, then refers to Cleveland's message not having anything co say about lynching and then gives the old truth that the sins of the few are visited upon the maii but this came forward as an embryonic idea when given out by Fred Douglass. 4 M.Cta!pg aai 631 St, y. w. SUITS CLEANED PRESSED $1.00, COATS, 50c. PATTSf 2oo.

VESTcs, 25c. Altering anil Repairing fieallj Done Goods called for and Delivered First c'ass work only. WASHINGTON, 0., SATURDAY DECEMBER 30 1893. THEY SAY. Subscribe for the Bee.

Be all you seem to be and nothing more. Honor your father and mother. The genial Jesse Roy is afraid to become a benedict. Pete Meredith i is an nund business hman and don't youfoVget it. -Claud M.

Johnson, of the Bureau of Engraving and printing, hates the negro. What ought the negro democrats do now to have the wholesale discharge of their race discontinued. The negro democrats have a duty to perform and at once- Is this the doitrine they have been teaehing to the negro as no such was taught by republicans. The wholesale dismissal of colored giils without any cause whatever is a strong doctrine to preah on the stump in q6. There will be negro democrats fools enough to explain this away.

All negroes are not fools if their enemies think so. What has become of the negro democratic league? Well the boys are living in hopes of a better day. They will ch inge basis shortly and will desert the sinking ship. Some men are too honest to be rascals. Let us have suffrage in the District of Columbia.

There is no reason that the negro should be deprived of his vote. In union there is strength. The vided. negro would rather be di- No man should be an officer of the government who has prejudices. Disappointments are bound to come to usall.

Col. W. M. Parker is quite ill. It is the wish of the Bee that he will soon get better.

The people want Col. j. W. Ross to be appointed. Hammet wants to get r'd of Chief Clerk Tracey.

He is the power behind the scene, He wants no man that knows more than he does. Gen. Whittaker'has resigned. They say that inspectingments is not an easy Job Hammet does not a negro in the health office as an inspector. Colored men should protect their women.

Those who are not true to themselves cannot be true to others. Prof. J. T. Layton is a success in music.

His accomplished wife is a great i-ir tn him help 1 A4.WA4S WV Prof. H. M. Brown is a profound thinker. Recorder B.

K. Bruce has appoint-ed more colored people than any colored official in this country. He is a friend to his race and a man in whom Mr. Cleveland has confidence. Read the Bee if you want reliable news.

The aim of the, Bee is to defend the rights of the negro against oppression. A man cannot do any more that what nature or his physical powers will permit him. Be true to your country then you will be true to your constitution. The President will fstand by the Queen. Let us be true to each other.

Eaery living and crawling insect will uni'e against the enemy Every animal will more or less unite against his oppressors. The negro will join in with his eme mies against his own interests. Fied Douglass is respected everywhere he goes. John R. Lynch is one of the com ing men from the south.

SEE TOT HAVE YOUR BLANKETS Now is the time, if you Hav'nt Blankets 70ii Comforts About You would'tit ever dream about the bargains we 1 Jkiii Mm BsMslmi MfiAtg Oi IK COUPON. This coupon entitles the holder to 5 per cent, discount on Blankets and 10 per cent, on Cloaks and Wraps Cut it out bring it with you to FO IN 914, 7th bet. I KEEP Holiday AT KEEPS, Keeps Shirts, Collars, Cuffs9 Neckwear, Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Muffers, Half Hose, Night Robes, Silk and Gloria Umbrellas, Silk and Sattin Suspenders, Kid Gloves, Warm Gloves, Full Dress Fixings, Pins, Bosom Studs, Collar I at Si OLIVER 437 Jft St, ftfl 5Y-5P 2) foil ft yr MIMi I 1 1 in" 1 1 i nullum hup iiWTiarnmiEn i -3Sfr na i juil. BOUGHT -r are offering. Cloaks.

tajf Eesfers ui3yg. n. w. MFG CO, Groods, Cuif Buttons, Scarf uttons mwi UROETTE, Sole Agent, 0, KO 18 tr iJQIiUF THE GREAT EST (U. 1M EVER E2TOW3" BWTIR STOCK OF A BALT MORE FIRil fa on it mi -PRICES- Tie Biggest Bargainsof Your life.

DONT' MISS IT! MEN'S Overcoats, Tn Heav Black Beavers and Meltons, a $7.50. AetU value 15. Children Reefers, 2.75. Finest qual $1.50. Woi S7.50 ullage is hi iCor.

Ninth and St. I. W. Si X)TT, IRUl HATTER From Jienr York. Who Alters and Manufactures Silk Hats to Conform with the Latest Styles.

Also Cleans, Colors and Repairs Felt Hats of Eery 'Description. WM, SCOT, 606 D. St. n. w.

Washington, D. O. Holiday 8S1 Bargains mm UPHOLSTERER ISO PAPER IBICtB, And dealer in PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. 429 9th w. Established in 1840 717 Penn.

Ave. 7th and 8th n. w. Manufacturers and dealer in all grades of trj Ladies and Gentlemen's Umbrellas 1 AXD PARASOLS Special attention given to repairing and recovering Umbrellas. 'O UB3HESUB SMITH, Late A.

U. S. Special 'agent in the morgage branch of ithe 11th Census, Attorney at JLarw, 420 5th street dST. W. D.

C. Howard University Law Building. Practices in all the Court in the Dis trict of Columbia. Claims and othe-collections attended to. OLLARS PER DAY Easily Made.

"We want many men, women, boys, and girl3 to work for us a few hours daily, right in and around their own homes. The busine33 is easy, pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than anyother offered agents. You have a clear field and no competition. Experience and special ability unnecessary. Xo capital required.

We equip yon with everything that you need, treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages. Women do as well 03 men, and boys and girls make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the work. All succeed who follow our plain and simple directions. Earnest work will surely bring you a great deal of money.

Everything is new and in -great demand. Write for our pamphlet circular, and receive full information. No harm done if you conclude not to go on with the "Business. George Box 488, PORTLAND, MAINE, i i TO 20 'VA s1 5 4 aifcdM- Uj.