The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1887, Page 1

He AZ 7Z8 + <6 —€ ~ Ow os sy DUt77- | ’ <7, 73 7a SUBSCRIBERS ) mal | ul ae _ Wanted, © t | This Paper, me an A | MU at ORGAN. | + Couonmp Porviarion Terms. $2.00 Per year. 5 cents per copy. oe WASHINGTON, D. t — = ?——_The —— 18 @ good man, but he must}SOUN Jr. Exceisiors || 2°™¢, the principal-ship of the aes | High School in tact. We know Will give their first LANTERN] he possesses the ability and all EXCURSION to the beautiful| he needs to do is to exercise his resort fay ar Dr. Francis does not RIVER VIEW, “yb. A ’ Vhat the Dr. is trying to do is JULY 15rn 1887, to give usa good High and Nor- Boats leave wharf foot of 7th st.,™#! School. He has already sur- 10.a.m.and 5:30 p, m. Ticketg |prised his enemies and 50 Cents Children under 12 years COMfident that the people will be| one vot 25 cents. All tickets sold at the s#tisfied with what he is doin aper at jboat, (The above aiso will givei?? the suceess of tho a their 2nd excursion in Sept. | schools. He has been a successful trus- ~~ ‘tee and no one ean say that be has = eee No 6 man because D DOCTRINE FROM A REPRESENTATIVE N E. GRO3 7" etre \EVER SUCH BARGAINS] Men’s Boys’ and ‘Children's (lothing we now offered at the Great Sample of MEN, BOYS’ane CHILDREN’S Clothing Opening at 924 7th St. D. Ww. Ber. | St. AND MAsSAcHUSETTS AVENUE, Never abuse a others do. "SA 5S A> a Always make friends with } t man who is abused = “THE NEGRO AS A PUPIL, A TEACH. ER AND A CITIZEN.” _ A maa whois spoken well of, 2 -| 18 either a raseal or a knave. ‘The man who is ab i thé best mae abused, is often Pa City (Mo.) “Gate City of. Jos. Pelham was the} . ™portant men are often talked ed representative to read | #bout. 4 paper at Sweet Springs, before the Poachers St. <5 é. “ ors rate § His subject, wane ae. Association. : ses rahe ary pil, a teacher and a citizen,” was an able production and drew forth Kansas Over onc we teel Press :” Pr thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits ; . goods. Many of them will be sold at less san ae ores nothing abeut the making and the trimmings, Actual bar- come. A samph ut worth $20 can be bought for $12 and Boy‘s Suits at little over half. han you would have to pay for the yin single Suits, only one of a kina made of the best English, French and American ? of the be ooloxed The more you are abused the more your business will increase. This doesn’t apply to ministers, Children’s Overcoats ¢ These goods are most erp : ' ] goods. Princes} OUR WEEKLY R ‘i mueliean : _ A minister who is talked about Alocrt Coats sold for $15 wow nee s uh daae sold for “lag to $20 at less EVIEW. ae "Botee gf ihe ota eae Pel it often turns out to be true, than two-thirds of the cost. ere are no better goods made, many of Sener ne a ham’s pz 1 i : ini . superior to the vest ordered work. Men’s Suits start TE JOCK fon je aber That the Negro ques-| All ministers are not bad. oe a — a _ rhe iailseara tutta bene ata oan go RECEPTION TO MR. DOUGLASS, THE MR. ee KNOCKED | tion is one that should be left to Brooks is behind th id $a Men, Boy s’ and Children from $2.50 up. You pan secure aie CITIZENS WILL HONOR THE OLD : Ae solve; that erika the white man and the black man have a common interest in this 1ins of your life in any of these goods you ean get fitted in. We| MAN ELOQUENT. TUE ApporNtT- He te liable to stay there until os, 4 to 5. We kav ‘orme! j A lothii ‘ and Chil sample Suits at or the signs, Sa of Children’s Suits—4 in all—the price of them wa: 7. ; Just think of it. bee UE Little Overeoats for half price. ¢ alot of Prince Albert Goats. Ble $20), $22—your choice to day for $12. ren ee ¢ to enumerate the You can have your choice Men’s Pants 75e., thousands of good things i 7 ‘ : dren. Come and see for omealt g24 7th St. N. W., bet. 1 St. and mple Suits and all Styles of men’s MENT OF A DISTRICT POSTMASTER, LET PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SHOW HIS APPRECIATION FOR THE NE- GRO. RECORDER TROTTER AND HIS COLORED APPOINTMENTS, The citizens of this city could MR, LAWSONS’ STATEMENT, country; that the Negro is here to Stay ;that the country eannot afford to have a million voters, two thirds of whom cannot write their names on their ballots; that 25,000,000 people in France only a few years ago, taught us what ignorance will do if left to itself; that the govern. | Agreat deal of stress and un- necessary emphasis is laid on “experience” whenever a young person Comes to the front and ask recognition. Especially is this the next centennial. He recommended 4 half hours recess, The two High School teachers, are ladies of ability, Men who abuse you are the first to ask favors of you, sgl ch - ; . 3 true when an applica oe et ce ment is now standing over ¢ ren’s Clothing. Salecommences TUES not do a_ better thing than n applicant is aspiring L anding over a smol Mrs. Tucker Pi ee ook, ESDAY MORN. to tender a receptiinto Mr for the public schools. dering voleano that may menace e. makes a dignified Douglasson his return from a- broad, We hope that oar repre- sentative citizens will take the arrangements in charge and keep itout of the hands of a few am- bitions demagogues who are al- Well, it is not very astounding | when we consider that it offers an | excellent opportunity of establish- ing himself. The jealousy of the populace is always aroused in such matters. Our staunch ‘Adyocate” Says that we want experienced its peace at any time; and the An- glo-Saxon with 1800 years of eivili- zation looks down with disdain up- on the Negro and questions seri- ously his place in creation—a kind of secoud cousin to the age, the missing link, ete. It has been principal. Book pedlers who know so much about other peoples business should return those stolen buoks to the interior department. 4 fl rg LOUIS HEILBRUN’S, Largest and Hest One Price SHOE HOUSE Offers an entire new and complete stock of: $4,Hand Sewed Gai- ters for ladies and gentlemen $2.00, 2.50 and 300 LADIES FINE KID BUTTON. $2.00, 2,50 3.00 GENTS SEAMLESS GAITER $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 GEN'T’S SOLID SHOES. aieue $1.00, 1.25, 1.50 LADIES& MISSES B 75 Cts. MISSES & YOUTH SCHOOL SHOES, are OXFORD TIES & LOW QUARTER SHOES 75 ete. to SLIPPERS 15 cts. to $2.00. Bob, Brown has bought an outfit in the way of a horse and carriage. - ways looking ufter a little cheap notoriety, If Mr. Douglass is to be ten- dered a reception we hope that it will be first class. If such men as Ion. John H. Smyth, Messrs. W.E. Matthews, Geo. H. Bos— ton, J, H. Smith and others take the mutter in charge we know it will bea success. If men and women for the schools. Exactly what is meant I am ata loss to understand? The proposi- on as it stands isernde. [f it means thatone should have been a teacher for a number of years in some institution of note (I give this broad interpretation for at best it can mean no more) then the application of this proposition would preclude all persons from entering that field and shut out the generations of teachers yet to come. This would be true in all the professions as well as the avo- said that he was not capable of learning, but more than a million colored children are giving the lie to that assertion daily inour com mon schools. It 1s claimed that the Negro is immoral, ete.; well slavery was not avery good school in which to practice these virtues. This is not said in bitterness, bat mentioned to soften the asperities of our crities. _ The Negro needs manual train- ing schools to.supplement the com- mon schools. Knock as he may at the shop of industry, he is met Bob isa great boy, so Jake Strather. 7 — Men who are uneasy about other peoples’ business, should look out tor theirown. _ New officers huve been elected in the Land and Improvement Association, Alex. Hamilton has a fine boy. fis name is West Alex. Hamilton. MR. CLEVELAND $4.00 | Wants to do the handsome-thing 20 Tickets good for a pair of $1.50 stipes. let him appoint a district colored Heilbrs s 402 Fth Se man city Post master. In fact! cation ofa teacher. The objection | by the chilling words, “No Negro} Rev. J. H Dailey is one of caer 8 GUS 4U age ; eacher. The object : Hp - J. i. the SEE:—Tuik OLD iW VIN wiavun, } We dort.“are whether be is trsu | veald continually *Z~ interposed | weed apply.” Praviesh men 1B ite. Mebaartigt ulatio’<n this city are entitled pop ’ the smartest. to official recognition. - They $8. A liberal discount to charitab'e [ustitutions and pastors. public sentiment in favor of this element of our people. All we ask is fai: play in the race of life and would cut off the very avenues by which experience could be attain- ROBINSON PARKER & CO. Men’s Boys’ and Youths’ | FINE cLOTH- ING US. $. E CORSSEVENTH ANDO STS. 8. W BEST MALT LIQUORS. THE _ CONTINENTAL BREWING, 60, Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and J. BOOKER HUTCHINGS. Saddle and = Harness maker. Repairing neatly done. 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D:C. The Bijoh Shaving and HAIRCUTTING PARLOR. 233 3rd St... s. w. Everything tip top. Come and see us, SpPooTswoop and NEWMAN, Props. Ww: HH. Harrow e = MANUFACTURER OF Brown Stout, Philudelpnia, Pa. Geo. H. Butt, Acent, 420 7th Sts w., Washington, D. C. SoLeE TO ADVERTISERS! Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- ware, House Furnishing Goods ete the board of District Commission- ers. If Mr. Cieveland is anxious to show how much he cares for the colored people, we would suggest that be appoint a representative colored man to some position more important than any to which former republicen admin- istrations appointed them. Asa matter of fact, not a represen~ tative colored man has been rec- ognized outside of positions that have been filled by colored men under republican administrations. Ina few days a new city Poat- master will be appointed to suc— ceed Mr. Conger. s It is said that Mr. Conger has given the colored people greater recognition than all previous city Postmasters. Is that so? We No 313 Seventh St N W Was D best one for an tleftand he is Mr. know the time when there were at least ten colored letter carriers. Out of those there is but one John W. Curry one of the most efficient letter carriers in the department. should have had recognition on | oq you will see the country profiled by the products of the *Negro’s head and hand. The lurly arguments of those who assume other side fall like ten pins if you strike the foremost with sufficient force. I assert that every student of eight or ten years of experience has during that time acquired unconsciously sufficient understanding both as to discipi- line and instruction as would ena- ble him to take charge of, and conduct successfully any school of alate character ifhe has within him the elements of a teacher. The teacher as a professional ! Nonsense. A whole nation has been educated without ever dreaming of such a thing, It remains to my own time for this discovery. In the days of reading, writing and arithmetic, teaching was merely a stepping stone to some higher ac- tivity. So much so that ninety per cent of our public men have been school teachers. The professional spirit has seiged everything here of late. The expressman is a pro- fession in his way. Everybody seems to wrap himself in a cloak of egotism and strut about in digni- fied splendor and boast of his pro <> THEY SAY THAT, When Trotters become hide bound they are given copperas. Copperas is a good remedy for a Trotter that is suffering from offi- cial weakness. Dan Chew, who is anthority on deeds in the Recorder’s office, should be made Comparer. Four or five salaried officials is no small thing in a Recorder’s of- fice. When Lamar is transférred to the Supreme Court bench a few It has been his honesty and industry. that has kept him in his present position. Other men have been promoted over him who are less competent. We have no fault to find with Mr. Conger, we believe him to be a friend to our people and the best Post- master the city has ever had- He has certainly improved the system. The SCHOOL BOARD met last Tuesday evening and made the appointment of teach— ers. There were but a few changes. In the High School there are two new appointments. Miss Wilder succeeds Miss Bruce in the Normal School as an assist- ant to Miss Lucy Moten, Dr, Francis Gregory and others tried hard to secure Miss Moten the salary of which she is entitled. There was not a trustee who made any 0 jections, but to the contrary they did all in their power for her, but under the law they could do‘no more than what was done. Our contempora~ ry is uneasy about Mr. Cardo- fessional attainments. Toreturn tothe thought. The wolfish howl about experience grows out of the greediness for place. All our teachers in this gity have been and are continually being appointed on the Tuesday evening after their commencement. Whence pray tellme did they get their experience? That is wonder- ful. Yet we have good able teach- ers. Every good student will make a good.teacher if he has the ability toimpart and this he cannot get by study. Itis not to be found in books. It is innate. So it seems to me that this bat- tering opposition, this subtle and disceptive reasoning is mean and low. No public spirit prompts it. It is like some obstiuate and unru- ly animal half sleep, half awake, standiig on the midde ground be- tween life and death. At one time force can not make him more, at another, he seizes the bit between his teeth and rushes as if to mad- ness. Negro pimps will be transferred with him. qc* = The lady who has made charges against a male principal has re- fused toappear before the special comuittee. Such charges, true or fase, in- jure the usefalness of the principal. The self-constituted citizens com- mittee is suffering with official weakness. Men who are afflicted with such generally go in decline The Brg seeks} no, joffice Zand wants no office. Biaine will be nominated and be elected. There is a Cleveiand in the field, Allison is not far behind, neith- er is Sherman fouud wanting. Read the Bzg and enjoy life. R. D. Rutlin is a hardSman to beat. J. H. Lawson, 1212 5th Street, n. w. ——————q6]-—+2-- He has his fauits as‘others do, Subscribers will please have but he gets there just the same. E d z i 5 Fy Ey e Ee ~ & ® a 4 #25 3g2 <3923 H B58 S22 gears & SEE S82 Bee-3 & me ee SSE ges zesess Beoc652 BeEass mec @ C8eSe Spessae <eeees5 gSesees See. 2 BSOtSsh cela RESERS ESS SgSSSS $355 58225egs 2st o fra casi! ERS Rea “Reebs” zo. There is uo one making any opposition to him, Prof, Cardozo Alexander Hamilton is a3 great ther money ready when our agent Sabbath School worker. calls. Bishop Johnson is the young- est in the Baptist, and one of the most philosophical. Rev. S. G. Lamkins is the most quiet. athe Howafd University ,imud- die is a fissle, #Men who speak ill of others are thieves themselves. Honest men will not abuse thei neighbors. Women become jealous of their associates, if they are admired more than they are. A woman who is admired ex- cites the jealousy of others. An honest woman will not a buse her neighb»rs, nor will she speak ill of her trieads, Prof, Cardoza is not opposed by the people. A SICK COLORED MAN AS- SAULTED ANUTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE. (From the Savannah Tribane.) { A conductor on the “Cannon Ball train” running between Way? cross and Albany, named Tillman, committed a mean and cowardly outrage on his train on the evening of June 23. In the smoking ar which is also known as the “‘nig- ner car” was a sick colored mar, named Lige Graham, occupying a seat for which he had paid, the oiker seat being vacant. A while man entered for a smoke when the conductor ordered the colored man totakea seat alongside of the otber colored passengers in order that the smoker might have the double seat to himself, When the white man had finished his smoke Graham returued to bis seat, when the conductor ordered him out that he might occupy the seat himself; this time he remonstrated and re- fused to go, when the conductor violently assaulted him and jerked him from the seat throwing his hand to his rear as it to draw a weapon. Thisis a new and con- temptible kind of an outrage and the perpetrator should be made to suffer for his conduct by the prop- er authorities.