The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1887, Page 1

10.000 ORGAN. =Che dAashmgton ‘ (att Cy Cae om This Paper, 4 t + OoLORED POPULATION IT WILL PAY. | $0,000. Terms. $2.00 Per year. yoL. VL —— IX. Men’s Boys’ and Children’s Clothing As are now offered at the Great Sample of MEN, BOYS’an¢ a “CHILDREN’S Clothing Opening at 924 7th St. n. w. ET. 1 ST. AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, ape thousand Men’s Boy’s and Children’s Suits and Overcoats the best goods. Many of m will be sold at less than the cost of the ene y eee nothing about the king and the trimmings. Actual bar- goods, dom come. A sample Suit worth $20. can be bought for $12. « very low, and Children and Boy’s Suits at little over half- oats at less than von would have to pay for the | Over Overcoat Children’s Ove price. ‘Those goods are mostly in single Suits, only one of a kind, ae Geen no the best English, French and American goods, Prince ang are mat S uits that sold for $12 to $20 at less tirds of the cost. re are no better goods made, many of! : perior to the best ordered work, Men’s Suits start at $5 and go ine m ay Hove’ suits $5 to $105 Children’s Suits $2.50 to $6, and Over- y tos : Ne n. Boys’ and Children from $2.50 up. “You can secure the | creains of Your life in any of these goods you can get fitted in] We of Children’s Suits—54 in all—the price of them was $6.50, $7, : % tos. Just think of it. You can have your choice | Little Overcoats for half price. Men’s Pants 75c., | We have alot of Prinee Albert Coats, Black Cloth Sis, $20, $22—your choice to day for $12. mpossible to enumerate the thousands of good things in ies r Men, Boys’ and Children. Come and see for yourself j ale of sample Suits at 924 7th St. N. W., bet. I St. and fe (ve. Look for the signs. Sample Suits and all styles of men’s 5 d Children’s Clothing, Salecommences TUESDAY MORN. Alm rt Coats sold for 3 th two tl LOUIS HEILBRUNS, Phe Buargwest and Kest One ‘Price SHOE HOUSE Ofirs an entire new and complete stock of: $4.Hand Sewed Gai- ters for ladies and gentlemen £9.00, 9.50 ad 300 LADIES FINE KID BUTTON. ria 2,50 300 GENT’S SEAMLESS GAITERS. "3 SOLID SHOES. $1.00, 1.25, 1 75 Cin. MISSES & YO ii SCHOOL SiHoks. a i OXFORD TIES & LOW QUARTER SHOES 75 ets. to $4.00 | SLIPPEKS 15 cts, to $2.00. 20 Tickets aes for a pair of $1.50 shoes, | Heilbrun’s 402 7th St. SEE:—THE OLD LADY IN WINDOW. A liberal discount to charitable [astitations and pastors. vs. | my tepairing neatly done. & CO. 218 G St., n. w., Washington, D:C. Men's Boys’ and Youths’ EINE cLOTH- ING Everything tip top. ae, & [aCDRASHENE shal oTS..b.W Spootswoop and NEWMAN, Props. RN LTE ES OL SE SONS BEST MALT LIQUORS. THE CONTINENTAL BREWING, CO. Ales, Porter, Lager Beer and], Brown Stout, Philadelphia, Pa. | SOVES, Ranges & Furnaces Geo. Hi. Butt, And Dealer in Table Cutlery,Tin- Acent, 420 Tth St..s. w.,| ware, House Furnishing Goods ete mgton, D. C. No 313 Seventh St N W Was D | The Bijou Shaving and HAIRCUTTING PARLOR. (233 Srd ™t.. Ss. Ww. Vome and see us, Ww: H. Harrever MANUFACTURER OF \EVER SUCH BARGAINS’ | al abuse. Mr. Chase has some experience of the facility of mak- ing charges in the papers and the difficulty of proving them in the courts. If he will put his charges in shape we will give him an op- portunity to prove them in court. Whenever an editor talks about suing another for libel it is the best evidence in the world that he isa coward and and been licked Brother Lartyne_ is feeling the sting of the Bee, like a few rascals we have in this city who are trying to corrupt the Public Schools. Now Bro, Fortune, do you think by going into Court that the peo- ple will be better conyinced that you are an honest politicians? Does the editor of the Freeman want to go into court to give bis league a national reputation on the strength of the Bee? No Mr. Fortune we shall not give you such a golden opportunity. If the Editor of the Freeman would chal- lenge us to fight aduel or to enter the ring without gloves, we would be under the impression that be had some manhood about him. Cow ards, thieves and libertines go into court, and we are sure that Bro. Fortune dou’t want to be styled as either. AMUSEMENTS. Manor Park B. (, JULY 4th, 1887. This Park with Steamer OCCOQUAN Isopen to charter for Excursions on Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays snd Wednesdays during the sea-| son and ip ihe absence of Excur- sions the Oecoquan will make reg- war trips every hour from her wharf between 6th ann 7th sts,, 8. W., Commencing Sunday July 10, °37. No intoxicating liquors sold or allowed on the premises. This park is delightfully located within easy reach of the city has excellent water splendid shade, a good pa- Vilion and is well adopted for fam- ilies children Sunday Schools and churehes, societies as well as social clabs, John Parcel, Prop., at the park or 1406 Pa, Av.,n. w., or Jno. W. Freeman, agent, 420 N. J. ave. northwest. GUR WEEKLY REVIEW, OUR DISTRICT MILITIA. CN ORDWAYS STAFF, NO NEGRO LET THE C oL- plan ae OR¥D SOLDIERS WITHDRAW, THE , bs WHITE PEOPLE AND THE coLtoR| A COLD BLOODED OUT- ; LINE FORTUNE AND HIS NEGRO RAGE. LEAGUE. HE WANTS A LIBEL SUIT TO CONVINCE THE PEOPLE THAT HE ox A GEORGIA RAILROAD. A RES PEC- 5 cents per copy. ss a” 0. 9 Se THEY SAY TH Mellie Curry is one of the fastest colored compositors in the city, A man who ean get out a four page paper without assistance, is a fast compositor. The BER ela having the best tor. ims the honor of colored composi- ——~-. + PUBLIC OPINION. The next District Republican convention will be warm. The Col. will make a desperate effort to go, but will be left. The report that he was dead meant, that he was dead to the hext republican convention, EXPRESSED BY OUR EXCHANGES, The colored race in the South own property to the value of about $200,000,000, which has beew ac- cumnlated since the war. This is a good showing.—Southern Leader. Ark. Dispateh :—The Colored ex- soldiers and sailors of Louisiana, over 200, are testing the repnbli- eanship of Gen. Lucius Fairebild Grand Cowmander in Chief of the G.A.R., they have betore peti- tioned for a charter, but from some cause have been refused and from what the Pelican says, They will even test the Grand Encampwent which will convene in St. Souis m September next. Tt will be easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than it will befor the Col. to ge to the hext republican convention: No Blaine delegates will go from this city, and the Blainites will ‘find it out. % The young men have something tosay in the next deal and don’t you forget it. _ The defeat of the Foree bill will forever damn Blaine with the col- ored people. The speech he made first in the last campaign should have been Atlanta Herald :—The Ohio Dem- made last. ocrats have put up Thos. E. Powell for governor of that state. It is safe to state that Foraker will be the next governor of Ohio. Geo. Brown was love sick last week is the reason he was not at work, IS HONE HE RETRF4ATO LIKE COWARDS GFNEKALLY DO. TABLE CcLORED LADY ASSAULTED BY WHITE RUFFIANS. MORE — SUUTHERN BARBARITY. The discrimination made by Gen- eral Ordway in the appointment of his staff is just what we expected. The negro soldiers are good enough to form two thirds of the District National Guards, buat none of the commanding oflicers are good enough to be placed on the staff. Ifa war were to occur to day the white peovle wonld hardly enhst (From the Sayanah Tribune.) It is seldomed that we are called upon to chronicle a more dastardly and cowardly outrages than that which occurred last week on the Savannah Florida and Western Railroad. A well dr lad = her 20 > and if a sufficient. nuniver os we: | ‘he tin ‘Ht Jacksonville taking ero soldiers could be secured to} seat in the first-class car set stay the enemy we wager our life that the white men would stand off and Jook on and come in for|to do. When the train arrived at their reward after the battle was Waycross a party of white men won. Majors Fisher, Fleetwood and | entered thecar one of whom be- Col. Revells are all honorable men | came indignant at her presence anu dignified gentlemen and why / and ordered her to go iuto the one of them could not be selected | «jim crow” car, which she rightly togoon general Ordways Staff is| refused to do, having paid first a qnestion ouly known to Genl. | class fare. The young white fellow Ordway. Let the District militia | then got angry and gave her fifteen withdraw from the National} minutes to move out. Suards, he next station he telegraph- . Will our colored connaiiitig aia eae stating the facts, Ane officers tolerate this discrimina-| when the urain reached the point tion? If they do they are unwortby | a gang of white men some seven of the support of the colored peo-| or eight entered the car and or- ple. Lhe white people want us t0/ dered her out. She refused at understand that oe : : ial ae but the ewan ae mans government. dal ae Si | become more threatening. the let them encounter the dangers |]Jady started up to look Stor the that may come against the repub-| conductor waen she was pushed lic. There is too much | along by the “committee” as they led themselves who tried to force her through the door. Just before reaching the door however, sbe took aseat and declared she would go no further, when two of the brutes forcibly dragged her from the seat towards the door, the outraged lady erying out for help and clinging tothe door. apart for passengers entitled to first-class fare, as she had aright {COLOR LINE drawn by the white people. In the} chureh, on the railroad, steam- boat and elsewhere. When Gabirel blows his trumpet, at the day of | resurrection we suppose that the white people will have slept too | long to have remembered what occurred while they were living.| At this time the train started * FURNITURE wi FE SE £ 3g ee se 8 Bo on = . g2 ig hz ZEo- A tA 3 8 & 2 e ~ & % ti 2 4. ~ 6s Sez BEg= o & ach oct pease g 2 SEp nes 55.543 a eo E528 SoSdaze SeE5iea Seoe Fens e578 o> £ec8 GSepe88 cPSKfee BEG. B>Eecses>afecs 5 peed “Da eus cree 232 Pocese Somes 2eSs2 9 ESS gen wag abaee Soe eee Sa8 Rea Raek< We dou’t believe that Gaberiel| and the ruffians being in danger twill discriminate. He will have | of being carried off, hurriedly left ; too much seuse, the cur threatening to get even There will be no law to prevent! with the “damned wench” some negioes and white people from) gay, This is the first outrage of the marrying. There will be no jim} Kind ever perpetrated on this road crow cars nor wi'l there be any | go far as we know, and it certainly white preachers to send negroes | j, disgraceful to the “New South.” to hell and white people to heav-| That such an outrage should occur en, QO! uo. Only the pure in heart} in this age is a great reflection on will beable to see God in his8|the boasted civilization of the kingdom. There will be, however, | «New South.” It is very hard to many a white democrat and re-| understand how any men calling publican brought before the juoge-| themselves gentlemen could sit meut seat to be adjudged accord-| quietly and see a woman outraged, jing to the deeds in the body.) 9 matter what may be the color jIt would be avery amusing thing | of her skin, as happened in this if, the white people after death and | ease, at the resurrection, were turned | black and the negroes white. The young white puppy that | first insulted the lady and insti- te Err BAGU | gated the utvage deserves | to oe Ae areas ue _.. | be cowhided within an inch of his which is agitating the brain of Mr. Jife, aud as for the lawless gang Fortune of the New York Freeman | at Jesup, in the absence of any | _The lady who has possession of his affection has left the city. Iago’s occupation has never to return again. The election of Trotter at a star chamber meeting, to represent the Grand Army of the Republic of this city, was an imposition on the bonifide representatives of this city. A surprise is expressed, and per- haps Lewis Douelags ean evnloin “Bleet wood and Fischer should have been elected, The Republic :--The Ohio Demo- erats are a queer lot. With the thermometer dancing around in the nineties, they have been work- ing like beavers to put up a ticket that is sure to be defeated this fall, and stranger still, they actu. ally had almost a fight among themselves as to who should have the empty honor of leading them to defeat. gone, Southern Recorder :—Never in the dre agitated over any question than Texas is over prohibition. Democrats and Republicans are all split up among themselves over the question of liquor remaining in the State. Harry B. is taking no hand in the fight. He is wiser than his accusers. Men who endeavor to injare the character and reputation of other men, should look at their own record. A tale could be unfolded that would put the would be reformer where he belongs. Matthews, of Albany, was surx rounded by just such men. Itis hoped that the President will take care of him. Matthews should be taken care of, as his enemies are very jubilant. He laughs best who laughs last. Enfield Progress :—It appears that the Democratic party of South Carolina in endeavoring to escape from the charyldis of ‘negro rule.” has been wrecked upon the seylla of ‘‘purjury and false swearing.” Thus does the first step in crime, condoned and defended, lead to a Cepth of depravity, the more in- tollerable, bevause the more ae- cusing. An outrage on the rights of freemen, however bumble or illiterate, is a direet attack on the principles that uphold both the Government and society, and by the laws of compeusation, will sooner or later bring its rewards, as the News and Courier has found out in this instance. In the eastern counties of our State, we regret to say, that by the advice of bad men, there is a growing tendency to wink at or condone outrages on the purity of the ballot box, but we hope that the condition of South Carolina, us stated above by the leading Democrat paper of the State, will be a timely warning, aud we will be spared the shame of being held up to the sneers and scoffs of the good people in and out of onr state. — Live Oak, Ala., Dee. 13, 86. Messrs. A. T. Shallenberger « Co. Rochester, Pa. Gents,—Last spring I received by mail from you a bottle of your Antidote for Ma- laria for my brother. who had chills for more than six months. He frequently broke them with quinine, but they would soon re- turn. I gave him the medicine you sent, and he bas not had a chill since. It has made a perma- nent cure in his case. Yours truly, W.W. PERDUE. —_— OS oo oo OFFICIAL NOTICE. A man wko has not the courage of his convictions, is a coward. Look out for the Daily Ber. Persons are seldom seen they want a favor. Several ladies passed the Hotel de Garrison this week, to see the hansomest man on the avenue. until Fred. Dyson was lucky to se cure the Apollo of the city. Jesse is a good natured fellow, and knows how to take a joke. An examination took place in the Adjutant General’s office Tuesday. The colored soldiers stood nobly. Mr. Cleveland is not fairly treat- ed by those he befriends. A colored man was promoted by Mr. Benedict last week. The first in the histor7 of the office. A great man is known by his good acts. Major Fleetwood would have been an honor and a credit to Gen’l Ordway’s staff. Traitors retreat when they are boldly confronted. Dr. Alex. Crummell is a philoso- pher. The doctor is great. Howard University is the best jhas gone where we thought it Jaw that can be enforced for their | would go. In his issne of July 23d) punishment, buck shot could be} he has this to say: | beneficially applied. | Mr. Chase of the Washington! _ But where was the conductor | | Bee asks the following question: | during une Cues Ur Ge o Bal “Did not the editor of the New| Passengers? It seems improbable | York Freeman ask the editor of that he was ignorant of what eas the Bee to endorse his Negro taking place on his train. Did | League?” Certainly we did. And | he make it convenient to be absent | {we have asked the support of the) at the time of its occurrence?) ‘entire race beside. But Mr. Chase | These are matters that the lady’s | endorses the League, but refuses! -iands should investigate, as it} }to endorse Mr, Fortune and turns z 2 : ie him the super-charged batteries |seems impossible to bring the of malicious and ridiculous Bee gal actual perpetrators to justice. The members of the National Press Associatiou will confer a fa- vor if they will uotify me, by letter, of their intention to be present at the meeting, Aug. 9, 1887. We desire to make suitable preparations for that occasion and make you welcome. We hope there will be a large attendance. Exchanges please copy. institution of color in the country. Men who draw the color line with- in their own race, are knaves. Ed. Mason is doing a great busi- ness. He deserves the support of all. Gus Stewart is one of the most enterprising young men in the city. JohnH. Payuter is in training, Wa. J. Sutuons, Pres. and will get there one of these : days. Subscribers will please have A deceptive man or woman is ther money ready when our agent known by his or her talk. calls. Setismt.