The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 1

MORGAN. e J. Morgan, who ed Commissioner sa man in whom inbounded = confi- s everywhere well- on with Indian livient public e writer and has Indian ecol- il of the State Nor- raska, New York un which latter the foremost unpaign speakers. sed fur his presen Indian Rights As prominient educators und by the Bap 1 all parts of the coun- 1 in 1839. He left Frank- | od he nhiet served three months in | Vi dt ¢ State oT g1e un was born at Frank- uring bis senior year army asa private In L Indiana commanded vow President Harri- ginia campaign, He he Army of Cumber- » years rising to the ito the Fourteenth Volunteers. After 8 raduated from Roches- a) Seminary and since engaged in educa- General Morgan, will is best for his Indian will look after the uts and traders, who upon Indians as AND HEARD. VSON, A MEAN ver had occasion ihe dedartments ot knowing just the person you of the clerks you et, where to go? have, you will the faet that 1obishness shown 1a is to be found ed heads. You strutting up and dors men with in their women with fans eak to either of them, 1oW polite. They and the hand or il, will say in the oos manner, “ask You will wrestle your emotions to “CUSS to the or cigars uin surpris vave of liroat, and as you retreating forms, yourself how the vives these big . * ’ is a farce, don Of course you do. to both Republi- ‘rats. That there of examination ss of applicauts, the accede. The ex- ever, should relate tthe place applied ' no more. There ‘ie reasons why this »e adopted in lieu of ie. Batl shall not ‘~~ with more than What sense is there u, who applies for a or watchman, a “ons that has noth- lis duties? None. does the justice to the hand political 20s come in, if they tand along side of sraduate who has not ‘o be examined. The words that) latter is brimming over with theo- ry, while the former is practical. In day and Sunday schools pupils are given merits in the way of en- couragement. Why not, in the great school of politics give merits of reward to the tried and faithful? Acommon school education with re- spectability added, should be suf- ficient. If the non-worker and vo- ter, but college bred fellow is to get the places, then itis about time that the common sense, practical worker and voter step aside, take a rest, and let the other fellow fur- nish the votes. “To the victors velong the spoils.” * Neuter. What *s it?) Why ita person known as Dawson, Chief | Clerk of the interior, and a mem- |ber of neither political party— that is, he would have you believe that. Well, supposing he is a neu- ter, is that in itself'a good reason why he should get out? But in ad- dition to this, suppose he had giv- en one hundred dollars toward de~ fraying the expenses of his late leader—Cleveland. Would he be considered an ‘‘offensive partisan ?” We wo ld like Mr. Secretary No ble to ask Mr. Dawson if he did give the sum mentioned or any sum. I don’t think that he will de ny, however, that ue was appointed to his present position by the late administration. If this man, Daw- son, was only content with being a hold-over and attend to his duties impartially, it would not be so bad, but when he uses his position to keep good Republicans from places they are admitted to, then we kick |and we kick hard, That is not all, we mean to kick often and loud— loud enough for the Secretary of the Interior and President Harri- son to hear. A Democratic cry was, ‘turn the rascals out,” and |‘us” rascals now say, ditto. We have a host of good men capable of being chief clerk, why then keep a neuter obstructionist there as a | menace to good Republicans. Turn | him—not down, but out!!! a*e | TI understand tuac one Mr. Cox is busily engaged in trying to geta colored man dismissed from the Interior on the ground of being a Democrat. Now, brother Cox, let me say a word to you. In the first place you are misinformed as to the politics of the man. It is true, however that this man whose scalp you seem bent on taking, did work as a domestic for a Democrat through whose influence he was given a place. Now, do you con- sider every colored man who hap- pens to work fora Democrat, as a servant, is of the same political faith? IL think not, for that would be poor reasoning. Your would be vietim is as good a Republican as yourself, so let him alone. I vouch for him and so willthe Bree. If you want to do something merito- rious and that will reflect credit | upon you, while it will at the same time, make openings for worthy colored men, then train your guns upon the thousands of Democrats that are to be found in the several departments. There is Chief Clerk Dawson for one, fire a shot at him just for luck, but don’t waste good ammunition ona poor colored Re- publican, who’s ‘all right.” ay I visited the boys, and I use the word “boys” advisedly, for I found more boys than men at Camp Ord- way, on Sunday. They were kit- tenish and as fresh as only boys can be who are not used to a little authority. “I will put you in the guard honse,” was of common oc- curence, and these little boys ment it, too, but the people only smiled good naturedly and passed -on. Que mother, on seeing ber soldier boy, exclaimed, “Why, George; look at your shoes, all mud, if you are not sick after this I shall be greatly surprised. The idea of keeping you out here on this damp ground a whole week.’ Space is too short to tell of the other simil- iar and tunny things that were said by fond mothers and loving sisters. I will say, bowever, that | both man and boy looked well and are promising. A good word for the colored soldiers was on every body’s tongue. It made me feel very proud. Majors Fleetwood | and Revells are to be congratulat- ed. King Marleaux. <a All the really good points con~ tained in other sewing machines have been utilized in the construc- tion of the New Llomg, aud many new improvements and devices added, the result of which is a sewing machine as nearly perfect | | | as it is possible to make one. amine the New Home, ——_—_—---- McCARY-BALFOUR, NUPTIAL. Mr. D. B. McOary, the well known and accomplished cashier of the Capital Saving Bank of this city, formerly of Mississipi. was married to Miss M. Juliet Balfour, of Natchez, Miss., at the residence of his late father, Captain Wm. McCory, by Rev. Father Barke, of St. Augustines church, last week. Mr. McCary isa young man who has won the respect and confidence of alarge circle of friends. As cashier of the Capital Saving bank he has demonstrated fitness and ability in dispatching the business of that bank and the confidence imposed in him by the directors of that institution makes him an im- portant attache. Miss Balfour is one of the most accomplished young lady’s in the State of Miss— issipi and is said to be very pretty. After the marriage they toog a trip to Harpers Ferry, where they remained a short time and return- ed to this city. The marriage was very quiet on account of the death of Capt. McCary father of the groom. Ex~ HEIS SATISFIED WITH THE PRESIDENT. Mr. CHeatHamM No Kicker, He SPEAKS WELL OF THE PRESIDENT, In an interview with a Post” reporter, Congressman H. P. Cheat- ham, of North Carolinia, said: “I have noticed several articles published recently in leading jour- nals of the country, stating that the North Carolinia deligation of Congressmen were angry and dis- satisfiied with the pre:ent adminise tration and would be disposed to ‘kick’ when Cougress meets. “Now, in regard to the matter I ean only speak for myself. I shall uot allow any frivolous or personal feeling to govern my action in the discharge of the grave and respon- sibl; duties which will naturally be required at my hands when Con- gress meets. Politically lama Re- pubbcan. I was elected to Con- gress by the Republican party and upon Republican principles. and there is no question about my not cheerfully supporting the party in the organization of the next House, and in every other particular for the food of the country. words | want it understood in the beginning that I am no kicker. “Respecting my feelings towards the administration, I have no right to complain, The President and each member of his Cabinet have been extremely kind and obliging tome. They have given me quite a number of geod appointments. and the party in my district is de- lighted with the results. 1 have carefully observed the actions of President Harrison since the 4th of last March, and I candidly and conscientiously believe he has tried in every particular to mete out jus- ticeimpartially to every section and individual with whom he had to deal. And I have not been able to see where any member of Congress, | especially from North Carolina, : has just cause to complain of the administration.” RELIGEOUS NOTES. Rev. W. J Howard is becoming to be one of the most influential divines in the city. The Board of trustees of the 2nd Baptist church, (that is) a minori- ty of that Board that is creating a division, will be removed by the church. W.H. Phillips of Hilldale, is a profound reasoner. He is building quite areputation asa pulpit ora- wor. There is a Mission church on Pierce street, under the direction of Sister Mary Green. This lady is a hard worker and her ob- ject is to'ead the wicked, of thatsec tion, in the path of righteousness. She is assisted in her work by Sis- ters Dorah White, Emma Brooks, Fannie Johnson, Bertie Smith, and Emma Washington. This Mission convened July 11th and will con- tinue six weeks. Of the six meet- ings already held there have been several converts. Sister Mary Green is a lady of pasa and influ- euce among her people and her ef- orts should be encouraged by this christian community. In other |! The Belfray club, of the Metro. politan A. M. EK. Z., Church will give its second annual picnic at Vanness park Tuesday Aug. 13th. Excellent music has been engaged for the occasion, a good time is anticipated. Admission 25 Cents. Rev. R. H. G. Dyson, pastor. OLD VETS TO THE FRONT! —A Granp— Gamp - Fire! 0. P. MORTON PJUST INO.4, G, A, R. Department of the Potomac, at VANNESS PARK, 17th and B Streets, N. W., THURSDAY, AUG., 15, 1889. It being the Anniversary of the | Battle of Deep Bottom, Va., on which occasion Gen. W.B. Birney, who commanded the colored troops, assulted the strong works of the enemy, capturing six guns and two mortars. The hero of that battle will be present at the Campfire and entertain you with an address. The following distinguished gentlemen will deliver addresses on this occasion: Genl’s. B. F, Tracy, J. M. Rush, sey, Hon, James Tanner, Genl’s. G. W. C ly, W. W. Dudley, S.S. Burdett, capt. Fisher, Genl’s, K.D. Mussey, Felix Halbert E. Payne, Robt. B. Beath, W. Filer, Maj. Henrv A, Phillips, Ho m. ilton Reeve, Jr, Hon. Daniel M. Reynolds and others, The exercises will begin at7 o'clo*k p.m. The several military companies will act as an escort to the Post from the G. A. R. Hall to the park on the evening of Augusi 15.h. The Post solicits the patronage of its many friends, Tickets to Grounds 25 Cts, National To be had of the Committee, The Ba d will furnish 21 pieces for the parade, al- so Orchestra for the evening. Refreshments at reasonable, prices. Committee of Arrangements; I'hos, . Powell. Chr‘n,; Geo. H. Bostou, Past Com'd B.Graham, P. P.C., Secty.; J. V.C., Treasurer; C, B. Fisher, General Comm, Thos. E, Powell, Ch H. Boston, P. Commander, P. H Treasurer: Geo. D. Graham, P, P. C. B. Fisher, P, P. C, Comm, on Pery H. Carson, Chrn.; Ths, E. Powel Chas. B. Fisher. Comm. on Printing: Robt. Green, Chrno. Chas. H. Shorter. D. Dudly, Comm, on Advertising: E. Bright, Chro.; Wm. H. Brooks, P. Diggs, D. Turner, John A. Scott, P. H. Carson. Comm. on Music: Chas, B, Fisher, Chro.; «. W. Herbert, Robt. Green, on Ret eshments: Ambrose Cook, Chrn., E. Bright, S. W. Herbert, Jno, As Scott. Comm. on Parade: John W. Freeman, Chrn.; Past Commander, Chas. B. Fisher Jun lor V.C,, Perry H. Cason, S. W. Herbert, Asst. S cty. Reception Comm. Post| om R, Douglass, Chrno ; LEC | DP. ‘art R. Douglass, P. »!, P. H. Carson, J. V. C. W. Howard, C, M., A.T. geon, J. W. Buteher, Adjt Chaplain, Ambrose Cook, O. lass, S. M., D. Syphax, Q. M. be had at the Bee office. horter, Doug- ew THE ANNUAL PEC NIC OF THE BEREAN BAPY. 8, SCHOOL, Will be given at Collingwood Beach, Friday August 9th, 1889. Steamer Pilot Boy will leave 7th St. wharf at 9a. m., and 5:30 p.m. Ticket Adult Round trip, 50 Cents, Children 25 Cts. Excellent Music will be provided. DEAFNESS CAN’? BE CURED by local application, as they can- oot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by con~ stitutional remedies. Deatness 1s caused by an inflamed condi- tion of the mucas lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have 4 rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the infla mation can be taken out, and this tube restored to its normal condi- tion, hearing will be destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is noth ing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces, We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of deafness, (caus- ed by catarrh,) that we cannot cure by taking Hall’s Catarrb Cure. Send for circulars, fiee. F. J. Cheney & Cv., Toledo, O. Jy,61m ——ees WantED—at this offite a young man to make himself generally us fal. 5 cents p per copy. XO. 10 PRICK SALE IN FOor WEAR. CUT- Infants’ Button, regular price 40, ; now 23ets. Infants’ good quality, regular price 50e.; now 39 ets. Child’s Spring Heels, 47, regular priee 60cts.; now 39 ets. Chiki’s Spring heels, 8-11, regular price $1; now 63c. Child’s better quality Spring heels, 8 11, regular price, $1.20;4 now Bor Ladies’ French Dong., all shapes, regular price, 400; now $3.15. 500 pairs Ladies’ French Dong., hand-made shoes, all sizes and widths, regular price 4,00; choice $2.40. Boy’s and Youth’s Shoes in all styles, redaced from 98e to $1.50, former prices 25c, and 50c. per pair more. Gens Calf Shoes, regular price $2.50 all shapes; now $1.75. Gent’s Calf Shoes, all shapes and sizs, free from naile and taeks, lar price $3.50 ; now $2.48. Old Genvs Broad Toe and Solid Comfort Shoes, all solid ealt skin, reg- ular price $2.50 to $3.50 ; now $1.75 to $2.50. Ladies’ Hand-made Knit Slippers, all colors and Lamb's wool soles, reg- ular price $1.00; eut prices 5 These are great bargains. Cail and see them. regu- Our Trunk Department. We keep coustantly on hand a full supply of tranks of all diseription, ind are now selling them at the lowest prices. Tranks of ail sizes at a percentage lower than elsewhere. Call and Inspect Our Trunk Depart- ment. BOSTON SHOE HOUSE. H, GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor. 912 SEVENTH STRERT, N. W., BET. 1& F Ts. HEADOUART ERS FOR LADIES WEAR. pet | See READY MADE DRESSES!” Wor ladies and ehildren, Wrapptes Cloaks and Underwear. Or any garment made to erder on one days notice. For style and fit we are supreme and weeannot be undersold. In our Dry Goods, Hosiery, Gents Un- derwear, efc.. we guarantee a save of 25 percent. “We Want Your Trade.” And we guarantee satisfaction. All we ask of you is to eall as we feel a pride to show our goods and consider it no trouble. Remember the place and number. Manufacturing Establishment, 918 7th St. n.w. HERZOGS OLD STAND. BISHOP PHOTOGRAPHER. —— 9--— — Makes a Specin ty of Fine Work. PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE. ‘ “Old Pictures of every kind copied. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO TIS CLASS OF WORK 905 Penn. Avenue n. w. May 183