The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 3

{UPHORIZED AGENTS. ii —_— sr WASHINGTON. +. F = 3rd. 8, Es ge sl jverlisipg farnisned oD appli tionable advertisements will not . All remittances de py draft, postal money order se eeatetter, Money forwarded way. jsat the sender’s risk. In y the amountand what It is for ipetly stated. , ee, should 318 be ad-iressed = >UBLISHING, CO. BEE PU BLIS} Washington v.c SATURDAY AT WASH.. D. C. —y ISHED EVERY pL N. w 1091 ST N BE HAD. 318 8rd street, 8. e 12th and -~"VHpRE THE BE 5. W, Fowlers, y's, M Street, between pruggist corner iéth and M pwest ia House, 348 Pennsylvania Ave. gaTURDAY, June 22d, 1889 tocals. vd it, a Sewing Ma- amily use Should be simple in ); should run easily, do a , of work, be as noiseless a8 some, durable, and as cheap : with excellence ‘hrough rye NEW HOME Sewing Macl ine “these condition. to perfection. A grand picnic given under the auspices of District Grand Lodge, Xo. 3, L. O. of G. S. and D. of S. at I's Garden, N street, between Capitol and 1 streets, D. W., priday June 28, 1889. Good music inattendance. Admission 15 cts. The most cowardly assault that has ever been committed on a citizen was the assault on Mr. George W. Chase and bis w.fe, by members of the Polize torce. Mr. Chase should sue the Dis- trict government for at least $20, (00 to $50,000 damages. The Ministers’ Conference held its usual Monday morning meeting on the 17th inst., and a large num- her was present. After the expo sitious and general discussions, strong resolutions and letters of qummendation expressing our best wishes for a successful sail and a happy retarn of the Rev. Walter fi. Brooks, to and from London, Lug., were read. Tis unfortunate that the expres- sion of leading Uolored men should ve distorted. Mire McCabe of Kan- gas is strongly in favor of colored wen of all sections of this couutry wing recorganized and holds that the North shoald be no exception wthis rule. He also isin favor kee true and tried Republicans ofthe race to the front, from the fact that we cannot well afferd to lose auy single one. PERSONALS. Dr. ( the city. B. Purvis has returned to Miss Lillie Duyall and her mother _ vee ona trip to Baltimore, Col. Wm. Murrell, retarned to the city trom New Jersey Wed- nesday. Miss Agnes Bell, of 1212 18th lus lett the City to visit ber sister in Booklyn. Mr. R, E. Keys, who was a stu~ { several years ago, at Howard sity, and who now resides it Charleston, West Va., is in the city, Mr. Keys looks well. Mr. Wm. Hi. Seott, formerly of Richmond, Va., but recently of Hampton Institute, is in the city #ud has connecied himself with the Wuposing rooms of the BER. Miss Cierrie B. Vogelsang of Aunapolis, Md. will arrive in the ‘ly Next Tuesday, to atvend the ‘a! Deat Mute Convention to Ye held at Kendal Green. She will * suest of Miss F. M. Wil- 27 Pierce Place. Miss Sailie M. Garner is to wed Mr. James i. Handy at St. Aa matin KR. C. Church on the 27th “. Tue ceremony to be sollow- reception at the resi- Le bridal’s parents, 1416 » W. SOUTH WASHNGTON . NOiEs. oo Salitary condition of this cae ot our city by the authori- wp hciae J properly cared for, let » letepolitan Police force now ile duty in suppressing the Cra ol Sunday whisky selling, 7. playing and other gambling. uey uav . thtouswont US Been provided baee the city far better than The vlore, they should now pay “Tiga to ali parts of the city ba, St Vive lights seem to have Th provided every where, Seal Should hot neglect to re- thei ‘iY portion of the city by "Preseuce because it is mostly popniated by colored citizens, and pay more than necessary attention to another community because it is populated by the whites. Sunday whisky selling, crap and base ball playing are all violators of law; and yet a very tew such arrests are made, except where Po- licemen seek official prominence before the court, by arresting a few young colored men, and leay~ ing the white to go free. The Baltimore “News” of Satur day last, says, “the early trains from Washington to this city brought a somewhat larger number of passengers, aud charges that the larger number was colored people, who by a fright from the reported storm, had come to Baltimore for safety. But as it is the easiest thing in the world for white newspapers to lie about the colored people, we are willing to give the news the benefit of its share. FoR RENT-ROOMS. Rvuoms For Rent with or with- out board, 1135 9 st n. w. First class job work done at the BEE office. Calland inspect. FOR SALE, on $5 mon‘hly in- stalmente, a real nice 7 octavo PIANO, rosewood case well made Embroidered cover and __ stoul thrown in. Quly $100, or $87 ¢ sh down. Thomeson’s Piano Warerooms. 521 11th St., Near FSt. FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD For colored ladies and gentle~ men at 1240 4th St., n. w., corner N St. at reasonable terms Hot and cold water baths and gar in all rooms. Belt Line cara pass the door We solicit your patronage. THAT DELEGATION. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID, MR. DOUGLass AN OFFICE SEEKER. HE IS RICH AND DOESN’? NEED AN OFFICE. HE WILL NOT GEL THE RECORDERSHIP. TWO MORE BIG APPOINTMENTS WILL BE MADE. There wasa colored delegation called on the President Friday of of last week, composed of Ex-min ister Jonn H. Smyth, of North Car- olina, Howard William and Lewis, of Boston, Mass., W. E. Matthews of Baltimore, Md., and Nathan Sprague, son-in-law of Mr. Fred. Douglass. Mr, Smyth claims that the @el- egation did not call on the Presi- deut in the interest of Mr. Doug- lass, but evidently the President did not speak of the Recordership until Mr. Smyth called the atten tion of the President to that office. and urged the appointment of Mr Douglass. The President said to Mr. Smyth that be did not intend to appoint Mr. Douglass to the Recorderghip; that he would like to have had the opinion and advice of Mr. Douglass in regard to cojored appointments, but every time Mr. Douglass called it was iu his own interest :—unlike Messrs. Bruce and Lynch who were looking out for the appointment of men of their own race. The President, said Mr. Smith, spokein the high- est possible terms of Mr. Bruce, as being one the most discreet repre sentative men in thecolored race, and gave the delegation to under stand that two more big places would will be given out; one to Mr. Brace and one to some one else, and the others, will be several but smaller places. The President did not say who would be appointed Recorder of Deeds, but ove fact is certain that Mr. Douglass will not be. eo ALL HaIL CHANDLER. (New Orleans Pelican) Hon. William E. Chandler was nominated Thursday night by the Republican caucus of the New Hamsbire Legislature for United Stvtes Senator to succeed himeelf. The action of the caucus is equiv— alent to an election, as their choice will be formally voted for by all the Republican members of the Legislature, and, they having a majority in both branches, his fin- al seleciion is an assured fact. Mr. Chandler,s trumphaut re— election will give to none more genuivej»y than to the Repub- Ticaus of Louisiana, whose stead- fast friend he hus always shown himself to be; and, in recording bie return to the Senate, the PzL ICaN felicitates the Republicans of New Hampsbire, aud the Nation, upon the retention in that august body of astatesman so well equip- ed in the different ramifications of government as Senator Chaudler bas shown himself to be. The Democrats of the South are receiving hard nein A hittle over seven months ago the at the Presidency and Gon, eae aa now the republicans of New Ham- saire has re-elected Senator Chaudler—the man hated of all Raj ublicans by the Southern bul- dozers and ballot-box stuffers. ANOTHER ONE OF THEM. A SATIRE. By Epear Ware. Now cut my buttons! bless me, ev- ery year, It seems, a Taylor mong us will appear. Men, it seems, of wisdom not a bit : Both ot equal standing, equal wit; Both of notoriety, free from fame; Both with a string of titles on the name. And now the present one to us ap- pears A man of reputation, young in years, And quite a talker, with a rattling tongue, Is old in knowledge, though in wis- dom young. Strings on his name, “The Boy Philosopher,” And holds himself to learned men @ peer. Seems confiident, if he had not been born, Men to this day had not of knowl- edge worn. Is glad to talk with every scribe he meets, That he may tell them of his manly feats. He advertises only on half price, Demands a thousand copies as a slice. Talks with the editors, who as a rule, When he has gone, laugh at the raving fool. He speaks ot heaven with as little grace, As if it were a very common plac Attempts hell and its natives to de- scribe, Till one would think he represents the “tribe.” And when he speaks, picks for his audience Those who can’t tell bad from elo- quence. And this he well knows, if he to them speak In high English phrases, ’tis but Greek. You ask why he should speak to such a crowd ?— To speak to ‘‘wise men,” he is not allowed. And now they tell me, on the ave nue He’s speaking to a most disorderly crew. Men hear him, nor turn e’en their heads to laugh : Look at the goose, pronounce his speaking chaff, And now to T——, I say without a jest, For mercy sake good fellow give us rest ! Now in another column you will find A sample from the pen of, Brother Wind, Who holds himself to learned men a peer, Strides with the title “Boy Philos- opher.” eo NEW YORK NOTES. Republican politicians in this State are still in the soup so deep that nothing but time alone, which 1s the only consideration that they own, can get them out, Tom Brown, Ed. Flow, Caleb Simms, Bill Freeman, and Harry Hill, represents New York City. John Little of Brooklyn, hus just been appointed to a responsi- vle position in the Navy Yard. Bill Johnson of Albany, N Y., and Geo, Smith of the same place look in vain foran cfiice to seck the man. Col. W.{H. L3s'er, of Dryden, N. Y, isin the “soup” with a posi- tive promise of early release. The leaders in Ohio and Ind:- ana are kicking high. The weather here is warm, the suramer exodus of colored help bas begun, and office hunters tired and disgusted are leaving for the watering places. Mias Maude Douge, of Albany, N. Y., who is visiting her uncle Robert F. M. McIntyre, has gone to Coney Island fora week, the guest of Mre. Little, who bas a cottage there. F. C. Lawson, has been elected a member of the Executive Com mittee of the 20th District Tamany Hall Club, he was indorsed !-y the Sagamore Club, of which he is Manager and Steward. The Incorporated branch of the Southern Beneficial Lesgue, won their suit againat the V iliataky Branch, and this matter is now an act of Court, the fundsof the League go with the decision. This isa victory for lawyer Dease and P. Barguet, who made a gallant fight. THEY SAY It is natural for great men to make mistakes, Don’t forget ’tis the serenade to Mr. Chandler. The Recordership is settled. Secretary Wimdom has recom- mended several important colorea appointments to the President. McCabe will be recognized as the northern representative. _ Hon. B. K. Bruce will receive an important appointment. He is not a candidate but he de- serves recognition. Col. James Hill will be seated by the next Congress, No greater fraud has ever been practiced than the one on Col. James ill of Mississippi. B. K. Bruce never deserts a friend nor does be ever fear an enemy. Congressman Cheatham has al- most worked himself sick. Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey have the prettiest and two of the best situa- ted residences on Capitol Hill. ; The gentleman from Georgia in the Pension Offive who contributed so extensively to the campaign fund will get his commission of leave now in a few days. Commissiover Tanner should promote some of the most worthy colored clerks in his office. Col. Dudley didn’t have to be asked. Indiana would doa good act by sending Col. W. W. Dadley to the Senate. Mr. Crenshaw a prominent Re- publican politician of Alab:ma, who was discharged from his place |- by Col. Wm. P. Cannady, should be given a good appointment. Mr. Crenshaw has been a good and brave soldier. Now Ccmmissioner Tanner has a chance to show his grati:ude for his colored soldiers. Disappointments are no surprise to the Ber. The Bre shall continue to sup- port the Republican party, because it is the party of liberty. Dawson the chief clerk ot the Interior Department is tainted with democracy and should be removed. He is willing to give democrats character of repablicanism, but a Negro rep blican has a poor show. Brown the Negro hater of the Interior Department must go. Dawson the chief clerk, to the contrary notwithstanding. Col. Brackett of the Treasury Department is a solid man. He says a little but he means a great deal. A national Negro league is a ne- cessity. The Negroes must organize if they expect to amount to anything Read the Bez and be happy. THE OVATION. A PLAY IN WHICH RICHARD AND RICHMOND WERE BADLY USED UP. THEY PLAY THE THING. A fair sized audience greeted the artists who took part in the dra- matic entertainment given by the Junior Excelsior Club at Metropol- itan church last Wednesday night. The programme was an excelleut one and some of the artists deserve especial mention, notably Messrs. A. J. Hall, ©. S. Morris, J. 8. Douglass, Miss Lulu Hamer and T. T. Symmons. In the quarrel scene betweeu Brutus and Cassius, Mr. Morris as Bratus acquitted himself most creditably. Tue dec- lamatious by Miss Irene Wall were well received. Col. Geo. M. Arnold, as a soloist lacks grace and ease his gestures are awkward and his stage Manuers worse. Miss Mattie Bruce sang with charming effect a beautiful solo entitled “Somabody loves for he tells me so.” In the curse scene from Richard III there was some splendid acting ; Richard did nobly and was ably supported by Messrs. Tucker and Nelson and Misses Saunders and Bruce. The violin solo 1st concerto was skill fully rendered by Mr. Joseph H. Douglass who is an artist of great promise, and received applause. | Miss Lulu Hamer sang “Margue- J. 3. Coolidge, HARNESS ATTACHMENT, Patented NovEMBER 137u, 1888. THE GREATEST LIFE SAVING DEVICE. J.S. Cooriper’s Harness Attachment thing of the kind ever put on the Market. is the best It is so ar- ranged that any one can secure it to any harness, in three minutes, without cutting the same in any way, right out in the street. It canbe taken off the harness in two minutes, and the harness returned to its former style without the least trouble or exertion. It saves time in hitching and unhitching as a horse can_be at- tached to the vehicle in less than 30 seconds and extri- cated in less than 5 seconds. It is an ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its parts to get out of order, the case being so constructed that thestraps can be lengthened or shortened asis required. The Bolt is removable secured so as to allow the spring to be removed when worn. The particular advantage this device possesses over others consists in the con- structions of the case and arrangements of the straps, whereby the same maybe attached to any harness without cutting the same, as has heretofore been nec- cessary in order touse devices of this character. To the loop of the Bolt may be attached lines 28, said lines being connected with the driver by suitable means, so that if the horse runs or becomes unman- ageable, the tightening of the lines will draw the bolt 12, and the spring 24 will cast the plate 16 aside and release the animal from the vehicle. Any woman or child can hitch or unhitch a horse without the slight- est trouble. used every day. Thousands of the attachments are being rite” sweetly and was repeatedly applauded. In the battle of Bos- worthfield, Richard and Richmond, Messrs. Morris and Symmons made the scene more real by accidental y drawing each others blood. As Mr. Symmons had ouly about four hours in which to prepare himself for his part, he is no way responsi- ble for the accident to Mr, Morris. Mr. Morris received a slight cut on the head and Mr. Symmons’ fore- finger was cut in several places. In the last round Mr. Morris ap- plied a sponge to his forehead, which was filled with some red 1 quid, and which many persons the audience thought was blood. Both gentlemen in the future, will regard more carefully the rules of feucing. sem JAMES H. SMITH. Mr. James H. Smith, an Ex schoul trustee, who is seeking a lit- tle cheap notoriety, as counsel for a few school graduates, has written usa letter in which he calls our attention to the case of a gen Ueman in which he was attor- ney some four or five years ago, and threatens to publish to the world why the editor ot this paper did not expose the scan- dal at that time, if we attempt to criticise his course in the present schovl fight; of which he has po knowledge. We shall save Mr. Smith the trouble, and in our next issue we shall publish his letter to us, which will explain itself, show Mr. Smth upto be a very small man. This learned? attorney further threatens to carry us into Cuurtif we attempt to criticise bis action in this school matter. We want to say for the benefit of Mr. Smith that the trustees he bas criticised are no more guilty of mismavage- ment of our schools than he wien he was on the school Board, because he did nothing but “resolve and resolute” at every Board meeting, which the minutes will show. He informs us that we dow’: under staud anything about his position; when Mr. Smith dvegn,t undei- stand bimself, how cau the public anderstand him? The Bee Is not to be intimidated by apy threats that may emenate from such a source. This letter to us will appear next week which will show why tbat scan- dal was not published at the time the scandal mongers dem ided it. The letter would be reproduced this week, but to enable every body to purchase a copy of the paper containing the letter of Ex-trus- tee James H. Smith, the ifalible ? we thought it best to mwtorm our readers in advance. —____++____—_ A number of gentleman called on President Harrison last Thars~ day, and urged the recoguition of colored men to represent the ,colored voting element of the North. There was au earnest appeal made fur further recogni- tion of Southeru men, and in ad- dition thereto, a number of compe- tent Northern men. Tuey stated to the President positively, that they were not there to urgea policy, which would stir secti val feeling, but,urged that a more auiversal recognition would destroy section- al feeling, aud do justice to all parties. SECURE A HOME INTHE LAND OF FLOWS DINSMORE! One of the growing towns of the South, is situated on both sides of 3avan ah, Florida & Western Railroad, just twelve miles from Jacksonville, Fla. It is high, dry and level, and a successful horti- cultural and truck-growing section of the State. Dinsmore can be easily reached from Jacksonville by railroad, by water route, or by an hour and a half drive over az excel- lent plank and shell road. Dinsmore is not one of the isola- ted spots that is only laid out on paper, but a thriving prosperous town that recommends itself to capitalist and laborer, to fathers and wives who are vigilant over their own interests and the welfare of their children, to those who are seeking homes and those who have capital to invest for speculation. The*land can be obtained ai re- markably low figures and on terms saitable to the condition of every purchaser. At the present 3low figures a poor man can make regu- lar payments ona valuable home with less than the aggregate of unnecessary expense or money act- ually thrown away. Iv is an in- vestment that one cannot regret and through which you will realize many times the amount invested. The prices are for Front Business Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. See- ond choice, $25 $18. Third choice $15. Fourth choice $10. Fifth choice, $5. It must be remember- ed that these are acre lots. We also have vegetable and truck farms laid out adjicent to Dinsmore, containing from fire to sixteen acres each, which wo offer for the benefit of those who wish to farm at $5 acre. Our terms are one fourth cash and balance in one, two and three years. The chain of title will be aliort and strong. It is from the State of Florida to the Bailroad and from the Railroad to you. . «Truck farming around Dinsmore would be at the door of two of the greatest markets in the South. Let every poor man if with but one dollar, commence to buy a lot in Dinsmore. The fare from Jackson- ville and return is only twenty-five cents. eThink of it. There are eight )-sssenger trains pe Jay and the round trip will only cost twen- ty-five cents. Trout creek, a large stream< passes right through the vicinity, thas affording pure fresh water for stock, perfect drainag< and abundance of fish. TAKE WARNING NOW, and do not let this grand opportanity slip you. Itisthe very best chance you will have to securea good piece of yaluable property and such startling prices. The merchants in Dinsmore are enjoying a good trade and the town is rapidly growing. Saw mills are convenient for securing timber to build, and laborers who desire work can get from a dollar and a half to two dollars per day. For farther informantion or plats and how to see Dinsmore, call on or address, J. W. THOMPSON & €0., Drawer 298 Jacksonville, Fla. may be found on file at Geo. P. THIS PAPER #2 Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce airs NEW YORK