The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 4, 1888, Page 1

Terms. $2.00 Per year in Advance. you. VIL. AMUSEMENTS. ae Musical engagements accepted PICNICS, CONCERTS and pres of all kind. Call on or addres8 T. L. FURBY 1113 14THST. = < SPECIAL NOTICES. st. Paul A. M. E. chureh 8th bet. }) a }. streets 8. W- Rev. C. W. i hugh, yr. Services at 11 mand ». Sabbath Sunday Se Sra. a. J. We BRLDRE Super intendent. desirous of obtaining ible board, during the of their families for an be accommodated at 1509 15th street- arly as convenient. June 9th 4t. Gentleme —— ROOMS TO LET. FOR RENT —Two furnished rooms on the second floor r ventlemen or husband and wife. No, 1930 11th st. n. w. TAKE NOTICE The pa'rons of the Brg must al! advertisements, in the d votices, deathe, marriages, &e. No matter of a personal ve will be inserted unless it is —— QOMPORT FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN Te “Comfort Corset”? made by the Comfort Corset Co.. 76 Chauncy jocton, Mass.,is the only perfect the same time comfortable and wi!l ontlast two or three These are broad asser- will convince any lady of of several sizes at the t ich waist size, ensures a perfect wt for tapering waists and straight his system is peculiar to this is patented. ‘This, with the f cuttins and cording ensures ( nt, whieh every lady knows is so Pp vd desir: Itis rightly mfort Co Don’t iet any be worn i perfect fit. Sizes for miss- adies. Also a waist for ame principal. This is ist in the market that tires nO alt on to fit the child. Send to above address for circular gving i description and prices, Nme this paper. ren on the SUMMER RESORTS. Avondale 4 " WASHINGTON, D, ©, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1888, JUNIOR EXCELSIORS TO RIVER VIEW! Monday August 27th, 1888, Steamer MARY WASHINGTON ¢ HAS BEEN. CHARTERED. ; THE ORCHESTRA - Will accompany each trip 10 a. m.-and 5.30 p. m. sharp. ' Respectfally, j . JUNIOR EXCELSIOR: P.S. Fruit Complimentary. THURMAN A NEGRO HATER. equality with the negro, you must | bot be satisfied with sending its opponents to the Legislature of J. A. ARNEAUX RECALLS THE oOH10 | your own State, but you must keep | SENATOR’S BITTER NEGRO SUFFRAGE SPEECH oN |its advocates out of the halls of Congress.” Was there anything {so subtle in the declaration of |Thomas A. Hendricks, who was [New York Tribune.) |called to the bar of the high tri- To the Editor of the Tribune. | bunal ere he had an opportunity of Sir: The fact that 1am in Mon- | putting his hatred of black men treal, having begun my three years’ | into practice.? Sappose Hendricks tour of the world for the purpose bad been placed in Mr. Arthur’s of gaining a better knowledge of | position, where would the negroes men and things; places me beyond be today? It is possible, if Mr. the scene of American politics, but | Cleveland is re-elected, that he may it doesn’t prevent me from warning | be called away, and then Mr. Thur- thenegro voters of the United |man will take his. place. Where States in general, and those who | Will the negroes be then? He pro- contemplate leaving the Republic- an party, bag and baggage, in par- ticular to beware of Allen G. Thur- man,.the candidate for Vice-presi- dent of the United States upon ‘the the bitterest negro-haters of the nineteenth century. To prove my charge I most respectfully submit the following words, as he uttered them in his “great speech” at Mansfield, Obio, on January 21, 1886, opposing the right of suffrage, which the patriotic lovers of human liberty of the Republican party were about to confer upon the downtrodden negro race, for whose perpetual freedom, which means the full enjoyment of every civil right ot humanity, the sacrificed blood of thousands of God-fearing and human-loving victims of the war was still crying to heaven. Here are Mr. Tburman’s words: “Of all the delusions I have ever known, the idea of political equality between the white and black races seems to me the greatest, For more than four thousand years the history of this world h s been writ- ten, and in all that time there is not a recorded annal of a civilized negro government; there is not one instance of political equality between the two races that has not proved injurious to both; and yet itis proposed to confér upon an inferior race the dominion over - SUMMER RESORT <—|onethird of the republic and to Will be opened ter the reception of of guests, JUNE 25th, 1888. Mrs. E. A. Peck, Proprietress ; J. Peck, Jr., Manager. P.O. Petersville, Maryland. june 9,3 mo. 50 per week. Mrs. Rebecca Thomas —NEAR— Lincoln, Loudoun County, Va., Is prepared te take a few BOAD ERs, For terms and other partic ulars address as above. Lincoln Hall —ON CAMP HILL— TARPER’S FERRY WEST Va. —wiLL— en to boarders from June September 25th $4 00 per eck, Send for acard, reference tol. W.S, Montgomery 1912, 11 “reet Washington D GC. Wau H BELL, PRoPRIBTOR ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY, —THE— HUBBERT HOUSE. ‘Tr of Springwood and Sylvan aves. louse and Furnitare New. Open May 16th, 1888. ST) RICKLY FIRST CLASS.— Bec by the owner, L. C. HUBBERT. P.O, Box, 773, I make ita balance of nine times out of ten that reason, control the whole country. There can be but one end to this scheme, if it be much longer prosecuted. It is impossi- ble that the race to which we be- long can submit to negro domina- power that would, for | claims himself a foe to the, negro, and as such his haud is against j them. His whole power will be used to crush them whenever an opportunity presents itself. Let Democratic ticket, who is one of|the black voters of the United States, ere they vote the Democrat- ie ticket, weigh well the utterance of Allen G. Thurman, the Demo- cratic nominee for. Vice-president, and, if the party triu:ophs, the possible President of the United States. A vote for Cleveland is a vote for Thurman, and a vote for Thurman is a vote for a most dan- gerous enemy of the negro race. J. A. ARNEAUX. Montreal, Canada, July 13, 1888. EVERY WORKINGMAN SHOULD VOTE AGAINST FREE TRADE. (Tarriff League Bulletin.) Every laboring man can con- sistently vote this fall for Harri- son and Morton. Tiere has just been a great labor convention in London, England, and it was as- serted there, without contradiction, that there are now in England 700,000 workingmen out of employ- ment, and the mills or factories they worked in are closed or work- ing on short time. It was asserted at this meeting of workingmen that releif to these laborers could be secured in but one or two ways: First, they must be assisted to the United States ; or Free-Trade must be secured with United States, so as to secure free admission of their British manufactured goods into this country, and enable thi mills to start up. Remember, Eng- tion; itis impossible that so in-|land wants this Free-Trade to the ferior a race as the uegro can com- pete with the white man in the business, much less the politics, of the country. the negro or his expulsion from this country must bethe inevitable result of the Kadical policy, if per- sisted in. But before that happens, United States, but not into her own colonies. No laboring man can vote this fall to favor an- Engiish The extermination of | policy that will make her and her laborers richer and us and our la- borers poores. Our country has attained her present enviable prom- inence among the nations of the what untold evils may await us?| world by fostering home industries, What anarchy, what confusion, what impoverishmeut, what dis- tress! Worse thau Mexico, worse than the South American Repub lics will be the condition of a large portion of this country, if that pol- icy prevails. And here let me caution you, my friends, that the question of uegro suffrage was not settled by your votes last. October. It is true that you voted it down in Ohio, bat it is equally true that what vou refused to permit here you are asked to impose upon others. It is equally true that what you have solemnly condemn ed a Radical Congress may impose upon you in spite of your coudemn- ation—impose upon you by an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, ratified by other | BriT1SH HOSIERY REVIEW, States: though rejected by Obio. If you -would guard against polit ical eqnality with the negro, you and whenever our protective Tar- iff has been highest, tunes have been best. Referring to the St. | Louis Convention and the red ban- danas that were woven on British | Looms, thé London Star said: “We | may well reecho the enthusiasm on | this side of the water, for the re- election of President Cleveland means the adoption of bis Tariff | programme.” Another London paper, . the | ECONOMIST, says: On the adop | tion of Free-Trade by the Uvited States depends the greatest.,share of English prosperity for ‘a good many rs to come.’ Do day laborers of this country want to help build up’ Enghsh mannfact- | ories? Another English paper, THE | said, | “We venture to assert that Eng-| land will reap the largest share of} any advantages that may arise. must not be satisfied with sending | from the adoption ofthe ideas ad- its opponents to-the Legislature of | vocated by, the Free-Trade party in | your own State, but you must keep | the. United Stetes.” Do our work- | its advocates out of the hails of ingmen like to bear such talk from | Congress.” Here we have our industrial enemy ? Every voter Mr. Tiurman’s}in America should become indig- S r euucn = way bnt the way our enemies would have us yote. THE DON CAMERON CLUB GETS ON ITS EAR AND EXPELS AN- _ The Don Cameron Club held its. regulur weekly meeting at the Franklin-sebool house- one even- ing: last week. President Ajox Jones ocenpied the chair. Capt. Mosette’s resignation from the captaincy of the club was consid- ered and declined, on the ground ‘that: he savas: a:faithful and effi- cient officer, and that entire anity in the club was very. essential in the eoming. campaign. Mr. Keys moved that the Exee utive Committee be'requested to band in:their resignations at the next meeting on the ground ‘that they were not attending to ‘their duties. This was carried. Several members having testified that.Felix Anderson, formerly of the Broadax, hud gone to the In- dianapolis convention as a demo- crat, Mr, Keys moved to expel him, . which. was carried.: Presi- dent Jones stated: ‘that the had seen a telegram from T. J. Smith, of the Broadax, to a gentleman in the city, asking it Anderson would be received by the Repnb- licans here and acknowledged as a campaign speaker if he would breaks up the convention’ at Indi- anapolis. Mr. Jones had told the recipient of the telegram to an- swer “No,” which he did. An offer was made to expel -T. J. Smith, of the Broadax, but it was shown that he had not gone to Indianapolis as a Democ atic del- egate. Anderson and Walter Brown were denounced as ene mies of their race iu. having goue oyer to the Democratic party. During the session several vigo rous speeches were made by Mes- srs, Keys, Jones, Walker, Foster and others. Mr. James Delphy, Secretary of the club, offered the following resolutions which were adopted: Wuereds, The Democratic par- ty has always been inimical to our interest and the continued su-~ premacy of the party, in our judgement, would eventually car ry out the intentions of its leaders when they stated in a} minority report to Congress on the South- ern outrages, and to that report were signed the names of T. F. Bayard, J. B: Beck, and 8. 8. Cox, “That just as soun as the Repub- lican party went out of power that would be the end of the political power ofthe negro among the white people of this country; and, whereas, Allen G@. Thurman, stated on the floor of the United States Senate “ihit he was in fav- or of the amnesty bill but oppcs- ed to the civil rights bill.” Resolved, That we denounce the Democratic party and its nom- inees, and thatthe D n Cameron club is not in’ sympathy with the: negro Democratic convention a’ j Ludianapolis. —Temporary Iusanity.--Juds2 —“1ou attacked your victim in a lonely spot.”” Accused—* Well you didn’t expect me to go through him in the middle of a crowded thoroughfare, did you?” “You rbbed him of everything he bud except a gold watch, which probably escaped your attention,” “Great Scott! Did he really wear a watch?” “IIe did.” Theo you want to turn me loose.” Why so?” “Because if he had a watch and [ overlooked it, [ must .bave been out of my.mind; I was not ina responsible condition, It’s a acleur case of temp rary, insun- ity.” — Texas Siflings. +4 Wantep: A printer, can obtain employment in this office, one from} the South prefered, Also any | lady who -desires to Jearn the prin- ting busivess and is willing also to -make ‘hetself clerically useful, ata small: salary, cah obtain employ- | ment it this effivé. Will also need | in a few days about ten folders for last words ringing in our ears: «If| nant at this British arrogance, and you will guard-.against political].wa should be careful to. vete any the tri-weekly Bez. Call between | 9a.m. and 12m. DERSON AND TALKS POLITICALLY. 43 or direct to the main office 1109 4 NOTICE. WHERE TO BUY THE BEE. Citizens of South Wasbington who desire the the Ber are.requested to send their'names to Dr. S.A. Sumby, F street between 3rd and East Washington, Prof. J. W. Fowler, 318 3rd street s. e. South Washington: Dr. S. A. ‘I street n..w. No one else, is auth-| Sumby, F bet. 8rd and 44 sts., 8. w. orized to'receive .subsriptions for | and Rev.R. S. Laws, 316 fi at. s. w. this paper in that section of the|. Northwest: Dr. Beller, 16th and city. bat Dr. Sumby. ° M streets ; Capt. W. P. Gray‘ 15th : near Lst. ; Mrs. Pokety, M bet 12th Subseribe to the ‘Bez. It ‘will! and 13th sts,; Chas. Bealle, cor. 13th pay Merchants io advértisein it. a H sts.; Philadelphia House 348 ie a. Ave. Cheap Job Printing done at this} Can always be obtained at any office, Call and inspect our uew]of the above ‘named places every tele Saturday morning. az tony 4 (A , y 2 LIVELIEST & BRIGHTEST OF ALL “G@) ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MACAZINES iG , VRS TELDOOPVELISHERS NE ‘Ty rFreeSample Gopy Gs be GAAress aaa "% @osmopolitan * )_Park Row, NEWYORK By special arrangement with the pat once to the BEE. House Keepers Attention! e shes we olfee tae © ut Washington Bee at the low combination rate of $3,00 for bot! « Send your orl ~o ON Call at Bachschmid and Myers emporium of House. furnishings’ and select from the most complete stock, the articles you want for your household, at the lowest cash prices and easiest terms Specialties in, Mat- tings and Bed Room Furniture. attended to. vantage to buy from Orders by mail or otherwise promptly Do not fail to call and be convinced that it is to your ad- Bachsehmid & Myers, 141 7th*treet, Northwest. BOOK., "AREE CENTS EACH! ; The following books are published In Coed SE form, printed from good readabx type on good fished and many of them greg meaty shed im any land or language, and Uterature of the day at the most trifing expense times the price at which they are here offere Wonders of the World, N falas descriptio: id juatrat of nature eevee fal ead betunre profuse {Iustrations. ~ “A Pleasure Exertion,” a: josiam ALLaN's Wire. A collection of {irresistibly famay F hamorous writer of the day. he Aunt Kerli of “The Rugg Docume —Inavery ws, *qualto “Widow Ohristmas Storie br number of the most. & by thegreatest writer who ever I! iin to the present. Familiar shipof many phrases frequent.7 mot in reading aud convemes tion. A valuable work of referen Low Life in New Yerk. showing the dark sid 7 2 The Road to Wealth. Not an advertising circu’ar but @ thoroughly. practical work, potnting ont = way by which all may make money, easily, rapidiy and honestly. Songs, sentimental, pathetic ft ‘serfes of vivid pen pictaat ty, Miwstrated, A Bartered Life. 4% |. By Manton Hartano. An Old Man's Sacriflee. 4 Novel, By Mra. Aux 8. Sraraexs. ‘urnish to thé masses of *he peop! ~ Bach one ls comzien jiner Sketches. By ers, by CLama AUQUSTA, anthor te vw"a wont ridicalowaly fappy book | tae hon - book of stories, pictures, , Duct b lok juotations. Contalning the origin and anthers | | 25 ey are without exception the cheapest booxs ever pub- opportunity to secure the best In apy sthe= seriai great works would cost many ~ 1 of the Qvean. 4 Novel. i. By Mancaaer Biourr, sh Hall 4 Nove! As Rast! _By Bera W. Prance. a4 ‘the Lilacs. A Rezs!. By the author of “Dora jamond Braeelet. 4 =274l- Tiustr ated. se Sy Sa er ee poe mae ne Yacrele Bes Lesrevaron. Ts | S Wicked eirl. | 4 Novel. By Many Cxcrr, Har. Lady Valworth’s Digmonds. 4 Novel. By “Txm 4 Thor T By Mrs. axa Fwo Sing. + Kore: By the author of “Dore juste ated. - T T + M Fe e Fetters. A Novel. By Mre. Avexaw A ‘right’s Daughter, A Novel. By Mrs. ax ated ut False. A Novel. By the author of “Dore Tho ‘Tlsatr ated. | Lancaster’s Cabin. 4 Novel, By Mra. M.¥. Victom, Mustrated. Florence Ivington’s Oath. ANovel. By Mrs. Maat x. Tiuserated. Voman Hater. A Novel. By Dr. JH. Rommwsom. Diustrated. ‘The California Cabin. 4 Novel. By M. T. Cannon. age will send any four of the above books by mail post-paid upon receipt of only 13 Cents; any ten for 2G Cents; any troenty fire for 5O Cents; the entire list (40 books) for 35 Cs i $1.10. Thisisthe createst bargain in books everoffered. Donot with cloth back, for: Satisfaction guaranted or money refunded. Postag returm mail, Address all letters: Z e stamps taken forfractions of = dol we refer to any newspaper published in New York, likewise to the Comme) ¥. M. LUPTON, the entire list bound in boards take advantage of it. . AS toour reliability, ial Agencies. All orders filled by » Publisher, No. 68 Murray Street, New X %