The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1889, Page 2

‘ Published every Saturday at 1109 I stree north west, Washington, D. C. ntered at the Post Office at Washington as Second Class mail matter. - CANDIDATES. We have been informed that Jobn H. Brooke, who was remov- ed from the board of school trus- trees by Commissioner Webb, is a candidate for reappointment. We beg leave to inform Commis- sioner Deuglass, who has charge ot the schools, that the appoint~ ment of Mr Brooks would not only be objectionable and dis- tasteful te the people of this city, but dangerous to the welfare and rogress of our school system We have the documents in our possession, at any time to be luid hefore the Conmissiouers, to show the unfitness of John H. Brooks, to be again placed on the school board of trustees. We hope that the Commissioners will meke no mistake in the appointment ot men to conduct the affairs ot our public schools. EE OF INTEREST TO TAX PAY- ERS. A pertinent inquiry for Con- gress to consider would be to ex- amine the pay rolls of the various departments around Wesbington with a view of ascertaining who, avd who are not actual laborers, The rolls are filled with the names of women and fastidious men who do not actually labor while they are drawing the sala- ries as such. Tax-payers should be interested to the extent of knowing just how and for what the money wrung from them for the support of the government is expended. Members and Sena- tors will be interested to learn that there are hundreds of such places now fiilled with people who are of no earthly service to them or the party. The subject is worty of investigation. OUK SOLDIERS IN CAMP. The two Battalions of the col- ored militia, as well as the Com- manding officers Maj C. A. Fleet wood and Col. F. UC, Revells, as well as Capt. Arthur Brooks, Lieut. Dodson, Capt, Joice, Sergt. Upshaw, Cupt. J.8 Coolidge and others deserve great credit for the deportment of their organization while in camp last week. It is evident that our colored militia can do, when an opportunity is accorded, and greatly to the sur- prise of the enemies of our color- ed militia, wecan say that they were disappointed. We shall be glad to see a reunion of our col- ored military organiz:tions at no distant da'e. SSS = Republicans find it exceedingly difficult to secure positions in the Government service for the alleg- ed reason that there are no vacan- cies. Mr. Eugene Higgins of odi ous memory, used to make vacan- cies in the Treasury Department, when a democrat applied for a plece who was properly and influ- entially indorsed. If the present Chief Clerk of the Interior was not asympathizer of the hungry Democrats now on the rolls who have'nt the decency to resign and wait twenty-four years more for their party to come into power, he would request the resignatiuns of Richard A. Bonver, # Mississipi Democrat in the Land Office Li- brary, asoft snap. Samuel HH. Merchant of Texas, and Brown the Democratic Chief Messenger in the Secretary’s office aud ap- point good Republicans to their places, but Dawson “isnt built that way. LANGSTON. It is the duty of every lvyal colored man in this country to stand by John Mercer Langston and see that he is righted, regerd- less of consequences. We want none but brave and loyal Negroes on guerd. The next Congress will seat Langston or suffer the consequences. Mr. Magnus L. Robinson bas entered upon the Bre staffasa al writer of Virginia news mer residence 606 Gibbon St., Alexandria, Va. ———SESEEee MR. DOUGLASS MAY DE- CLINE. Pouglass’ appointment to Hayti, is both pleasing and displeasing. Pleasing because it is temporially, at least, the county of a tiresome old bore, und dis- pleasing, because the appointment was made upon his presu:ned po-ition of a representative of the Negro race, which is not true. Douglass was on the down grade when he marricd That mar- riage was the busting of Lis brakes, which precipitated him and his whole cargo in- to the ditch, se far as the Negro race is concerned, “Weekly Horvet.”’ So far as the marriage of Mr. Douglass is concerned, we have nothing to do with it, nor do we desire to discuss it. A man has a right to marry whom he pleases and if such a marriage is obnox- ious to society, or distas'lul to the magses they s' ould act accord- ingly. In 1egard to the apy oint- ment of Mr. Douglvss to Hayti, he can suit himself about accepting it Ifthe position is rut wanted, he should be manly enough to tell the President so and decline it, We have been informhd by a very intimate friend of Mr. Doug- lass’ that he does uot hike the ap- pointment and it is doubiful whetber he will except it or not and he may decline it. We acknowledge with pleasure the reception of the Virginia and News, a spicy eight column week- ly journal. THE CoLOR LINE IN THE RAILWAY MAIL, SERVICE.— Superintendent J. Lowrie Bell of the railway mail service was asked to-day about a report from Lynchburg, Va,, that two white employ- es of the service refused to instruct in his duties a newappointee who is color- ed. Mr. Bell stated that the case was not an exceptional one. Difficulities ot this kind frequently arose in the railway mail service in the South, A littie pe: suasion, Superintendent Bell said, usua!- ly convinced the white clerks that they were unreasonable and hit headed and they then went to work with the colored appointees. In case the White clerk~ persisted in refusing to obey orde’s cf course there could be but one result—dis- missal from the service. “Star”? Wash- ington, D. C. We are curious to know if Presideut Harrison and Pustmas- ter Wanamaker, are cogaizant of the fact that white men have to be persuaded to do their duty llow long would acolored man be allowed to remain in an ¢ flice who had refused to obey bis sup- erior officer? Not a moment Jon~ ger than would be required to meke out his discharge papers. A white servant is nota bit better than a colored one, and the soon er this fact is impressed upon these Southern copper-heads the beiter will it be for all. NEGRO APPLICANTS, WHAT DOES IT MEAN? CANDIDATES UNDER CL'VELAND’S ADMIN'STRA- TION. Washington, D. C., Aug , Ist, ’89. To the Editor of the Bes: I am aware that your modesty precludes you from cxpressing your real sentiments concerning the many “Colored applicants for the Recordership; but if you will permit a citizen, tax payer anda Republican, to say a tew words con- cerning the gentlemen or certain gentlemen who are applicants for Recorder of Deeds of this District, perhaps you can learn something. President Harrison, I under- stand, will appoint a colored man to this office, itsoI hope that he will not make a mistake by se- lecting 4 man who was un appli- cant under the Cleveland adininis- tration. Those gentlemen must have given Mr. Cleveland some assurence of their faith in the Democratic party or their dislike for the Republican party which was instrumental in liberating thousands of Negroes from bond- age. I know trom personal knowl- edge that Prof. J. M. Gregory was a candidate for the Recordersbip uuder the Cleveland admivistra- tion and the delegation which called upon him, Dr. J. R, Fran- cisand Prof. Geo. W. Cook, of Howard University, assured the President that the appointment of Prot, Gregory, would tend to di- vide the colored vote, Not only did this delegation assure Mr. Cleveland that Prof. Gregory’s appointment would divide the colored vote, but Prof. Gregory said so, and remarked atter Mr. James C. Matthews was deteated that Mr. Cleveland made a mis- tuke and that his (Gregory’s) ap- pointment would have aided the Democratic party. Mr. James H. Smith, attorney at law, posed as an independent republican and aud can be ad:ressed at his rooms in Robbins Building, room 16, 629 Vth St. w., or at his sum= said that be was the only avuila- ble celored man Mr, Cleveland could appoiut, that would meet the approval of the democrats of this city. W.H. Smith claimed tbat he never took part in politice; that he was neither arepublicin or a dem- ocrat and that his appointment would be appreciated and indorsed by the democratic members of the House of Representatives, many of whom supported him, W. H. H. Wormley was also an applicant under Cleveland but a little more modest than the rest of the above applicants, who are now candidates tor the same of- fice, under Presicent Harrison. I hope, Mr. Editor, that the Presi- dent will not appoint any of these men, They are neither repre~ sentative republicans nor do any of them represent the colored people of this country. I am for apy man except any one of these named above. Very respectfully, A NoN-APPLICANT FR ANY OFFICE. NO MORE IMPORTED TEACH ERS IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS. — Doubtless many parents aud young ladies, have been made to rejoice in the decision of Attorney Riddle to the Commissioners of the District of Columbia, that ap- pearded in the “Evening Star” July 25th, 89. For two years 1 have endeavored to have justice given lady graduates of our Nor- mal school. Having called the at tention ot the three Colored trus- tees to the unfair marking, partiali- ly and other grevious complaints, but no remedy; not even given a jast reason, but with closed eyes and deaf ears the old rule contin. ued ; partiality, incorrect marking and fayortism predomeuated. I thought of but one remedy and that was to test the authority or power of the colored trustees. After consuliing Attorney Jas. H. S nith also ex-trustee of the school Board, I employed him to take the case, he investigated the law governing the public schools and fouud at once the inconsistent actions of the col- ored trustees. He presented many points of law to the Commissioners show- ing miny errors and violations of law. Admitting that these colored trustees were ignorant of the rules and the only excuse that can be offered is that their selfish inclina- tions in missinterpeting the law and construing the same so as to have it cater to any selfish object, which should be foreign to gentle- men having in trust the nomina- tioa of teachers in our public schools. In many instances young lady graduates, _coa- nected with respectable fami- lies, holding certificates entitled them to positions as teachers, are often ignored and those having no certificates in the Normal scools and in many cases never attended the pubie schools, but happened to be personal friends of the trustees, are awarded positions regardless of being qualified to hold the same. Is this justice? So different from the action of the white trustees, who have at heart the promotion of the white schools to the best ins terest of their lady graduates. I am persuaded to believe the best and only way to have our schools properly managed is not to please men who are suject to the “swell head” as trustees of our public schools, as it appears so ea- sily for that class of men to lose their balance and neglect —per- forming such duties, as are pertain- ing to the office of trustee, W. A. Stewart. TOWN TALK. Mr. J. Harry Smith denounced Douglass at the banquet to Mr. Cuney, Saturday night. Ex-Auditor McCabe, of Kan- sas, Will be appointed to an im- portant position in the Treasury department, W. HU. Smith, will position as HLouse. retain his Librarian of the The District young men ought to be usited. There will be a_ reorganization of the school board. The Commissioners are the bosses and the echool trustees the subjects. A violation of the laws govern- ing any body, results in the rex moval of the violators, B. K. Bruce will be Register of the Treasury. Prof. J. M, Langston will be seated. Col. Carson had his son appoint- ed watchman inthe Post Office department. The Cul’s, eupport~ ers are angry. The Col’s, theory is self first and supporters last. _ His supporters theory will be in the future a redemption ot broken promises, One colored oliceman appoint- ed out of 50. F = SUMMER RE The Arlington HOUSE, Betmont Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Chas. B. Tapahere, Prop. HOT WEATHER IAS COME AT LAST BUT, Laineolin Halt, Uarpers Ferry, W. Va., is as Cool and Pleasaut as ever. Come! just $4.00 per week. Send for a card. WM. H, BELL, Prop. FOR SUMMER BOARDERS ABOUT 1} MILES FROM Purcellville Station excellent accommodations can be given. Plenty of shade, good water, ind milk in abundance. Withiu three minutes walk of the Post offic. For terms address Samuel P. Murray, Lincoln, Loudon Co., V. Jy 20, 6w. FIRST CLASS ROOMS AND BOARD For colored ladies and gentle~ men at 1240 dth St., n. w., corner NSt., at reasonable terms Lot and eld water baths and gas in all rooms. Belt Line cara piss the door We solicit your patronage. Robt, L, Waring, CONTRACTOR & BUILDER Also Jobber, Bricklaying, Plastering, Painting, and all branches of Carpeutry. 1619 17th Street, N. W. T. K. Richardson, .... PRACTICAL TAILOR..... 430 7th Street, Northwest, Wash. D. C. Cutting, Trimming, Making, Al- tering, and Repsir— ing done in the best manner, T. W. S. PHELPS, Late of U.S. Treas. Photo. Office. PHOTOGRAP} Studio. 927 Pa. Ave., (over Vogt's Washing ington. D. C. Photography in all its branches. Satisfaction Guaranteed. MUSm C. B. Estabroak, 5) c PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPUER Life-Size Portraits a Specialty. 711 Market Space, Wash. D. ©. Portraits in Ou, Crayon, Pastel, Indiv Ink, and Water-Color, from Life or ailatsed frou small Photographs, Daguerreoty pes, Ambrotypes and Tin types. 5 May 11,3m BLOOD PURIFIER! ‘The great and wonderful diseoverer ot PURE HERBS and Vegtuble Medicine. and health retorer, Dr. H, J. Martin, No. 316 Fst.s. w., bet. 3-d&4 1-2 ts. Washington, D.C, Office hours from 9a. m. to4 p m. His long and practical experience in Homeopathic Medicine, make him master curer of -he fol- lowing diseases which haye each been cured: Brain Fever, which is called Hay Fever, Blindness, ‘Bronchitis, Chocking in. the throat, Asthma, Shortness of b:eath, Pain in the side and back Hot and cold flesh, Dyspepsia, Kidney affections Falling of the Womb, Bearrng down pains, Female weak- ness in its worse form, Paral persous, Grave', Sprains, Neuralgia, Headache, Change of life, Small ox, Consumption, Pheunomia, Coughs, Colds, etc. N. B.—A permanent cure for Constipation, Fever and Ague, Inflamation of the Bowels, Losv of Ambition and appetite, Kheumati-m, Pains around the heart, Malaria, Catairh on the Bladder, Bililousness, Loss oi sleep, Drowsiness, Tired feeli-g after rising in the morning. Pains in the breast, Burning of the feet and legs, Fits and disease of the skin. LAWYER P. J. BACON AT COURT, Washington, D. C. WaxtED—at this office a young man te make himself generally us fal, | ° MARVELOUS PRICES!. For THE Complexe Authors, Given = fare published in beat pamphiet forts, aud all are printed from good type upem good They treat of & great ‘wacioty of subjects, aud we thik ro one can examine the list without nding therein many that he or abe would ike to possess. In cloth-bound form theve books would saat $1.0€ each. Each book is complete in ttecit, L. The Widow Bedott Papers. This ts the book over which your grandmothers Inughed ll they orled, and ‘any to-day aa it ever was. Jone, 8 large collection jeaux, Games, Puzzles, ete., for a0 theatrical, aud evenings ai home, © lal gatherings, private 3. Back e Home. A Novel. By Mary Cesil Hay, author of “Hidden Perils.” 4. Dialogues, Heeltations and Readings, » large ‘and choice collection for school exhibitions and pudlie and private entertainments, 5. The Standard Letter W riter for Ladies and Gem Gemen, a complete guide to correspondence, giving plain Mirections for the composition of letters of every kind, with anumerable forms and examples. 6. The Frozen Deep. A Novel. By Wilkie Colling, euthor of ** The Woman in White," ete. Court Farm. A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Woot sathor of «Bast Lynne,” ee. he Lady of the Lake. By Sfr Walter Scott. “The isa romance in verse, aud of all the is more beautiful than this. Net. A Novel. By the author of By George Eliot, | Mill on aerhentes. ba ‘A Novel. By the ae Molly Tree. 4 Novel. By jorne.”” dget of Wit, Humor and Fun, « large ‘the funny stories, sketches, anecdotes, poems, and jokes. - 14. John Bowerbank’s Wife. A Novel. By Mise Mulock, author of “John Halifax, Gentleman,” ete. 15. The Gray Woman. 4 Novel. 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By Wilkte Collins, author ‘oman in White,” ete e ‘he A A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of faurel Buah. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, hn Halifax, Gentleman,” etc. on Crusoe. A thrillli rrative by Dante’ hing the adventures of a castaway in the South Pacific Ocean. t #0. How to Make Poultry Pay. A preetical a Instructive series -. P. Ht. Jacobs, Poultry Phila; illustrated. d Chemical Experiments, s ndreds of amusing tric! io magic and instructive experiments with simple agents. 2 of the Pocta, containing charmiog seleo anyson, Longfellow, Whittier, Byron, Shelley, ud many others. ‘ete. el. By Miss M. E. Brads THE GREar Ilustratsd Colored Newspaper THE FREEMAN, WHAT IT CONTAINS, How To Geter he Freeman, the great and only yy trated Colored Newspaper puri listed certainly fills along felt want gro Journalism. The colored pewpisn long needed just such # champion yo torial newspaper—one which witt «i them as they are” and not caricature yet as is too often done by the white yn The Freeman portrays the Negro As hae giving each week the portraits and shetehee of the representative men and w, the race, Ite cartoons and other itjus, tions are pertinent and neatly drawn 7 is printed on fine tinted book p ana a sold at the very low price of eet dean 1Se. for three mouths, $1.35 for six 4 and $2.40 for one year. Ladies as wei gentlemen, boys as well as girls ean pa money by handling The Freeman. song 25c. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS, send 106. (im stamps) for saw ple copies, Address all matter to, THE FREEMan, Indianapot PIVEN of Ind, Publisher, ERTISERS! we will printa ten-lineadves EDWARD E. COOPER, For a check for’ m issueH of leaitl tisement in One Fgand complete the can Ne at therate of only on: allne, for 1,000 Circulation! T GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10Sra0c2 Sr, New Yous ' We have just issued a now ai Book called oe Adverths rn of ous Roaeeens, among ita contents may be named th wing Lists and Catalogiies of Yownmmarge® D. NEWSPAPERS IN Naw YOO eee “BET MEWS SPENS ima tary 19 CITIES, than 150,000 population, omitting ulnar ene DAILY NEWSPAPERSIN (IT ‘SHAVING more than 0,000 ulation, omittin, at the beat. A ALE [ST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of the country: being @ choice selection made up with great caze, guileg Dy lone czgere nee NE SPAPERIN A STATE. Tho dest for an advertiser to use if he will use but ona, BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News. papers In many principal cities and to List ‘which offers pec inducements to some adver LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete listot all American papers issuing regularly more thay 000 copies. "THE BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, con ering every town of over 5,000 population and every zB, ad ed at half price. 6,472 Vi GE NEWS: PAPERS, in which adver- tisementsare Inserted for 15 a Hne and appear in z Plana for Practical, Low-cost ia. A full description and plans of Eight moder Mlustrated. shington, Franke in, Webster, Clay, Tilden, Lincoln, Scott, Grant, Garfield Eudntone, Hatler, Hancodt, Lee, and all the leading men ate $5. r p's Fables, The work of an ancient genfus ot ave read them for centuries, and grown peuple Ywoie themevery days - oo we will printa ten-lineadver- Oue mm issues of leading Amert- eee the work within ten days. "This fs at therate of only one-firth of acont aline, for 1,000 Circulation! e adivertisement ‘will appear in but @ single issue of any paper, and consequently will be placed eo different ne" aper purc! READ itit an Da Words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, oF send 30 cents for Book of 256 pages, GKO. P, ROWELL & CO., 10SrRuce St., New Yorum. | We have just issued @ new edition of our Book called * Newspaper Adv: ” Tt has 26 @, and, among Ty Sones: ma: anes Following Lists and Catalogues ot News — DAILY NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORK CITY, with thelr Advortising Rates, a ae and lon, omitting eo DAILY NEWSPAPERSIN CITIES HAVING more than 2,00 population. omitting all but the best. A SMA! ST OF NEWSP. IN which to advertise every section of the country: being = choice selection made up With great care, guided PONE NEWSPAPER IN A STATE. ‘The best one for an advertiser to use if he will use but one. BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News- principal cities and towns, a List inducements to pers in many Pitch offers peculiar some adver rs. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all a papers issuing regularly more than copies. STIs BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, com ering every town of over 500 population and every tant county seat. SELECT LIST orLOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements are inse! ed at half price. $472 VILLAGE NEWS: PAPERS, in which adver- tisementsare inserted for 15 a ne and appear in he whole lot—one-haif of allthe American Weeklies Book sent to. Tutt’s Pills FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the wholes, tem, and produces : aia Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu- matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There is no better remedy for these common diseases than Tutt’s Liver Pills, as a trial will prove. Price, 25c. Sold Everywhere, Thousand a the United coune ientifie American con rou Saaae os sourunee lor patents, caveat je-marks, copy— rights, etc., tur the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada, England, France, ny, and all other countries. Their experi- ence is unequaled their facilities are unsur- Drawings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Office on short notice. Terms Feaso No charge for o the most influential Rewepaver of ite Kind published im the world. The sdvantages '& notice every patentee Mastrated at $200 year noe un sn This large and splendid! 's published WEEKLY sdmitted to be the best paper devoted to mechanics, inventions, engineering wo other departments of industrial 7 b= fisted inva ry. Tt contains the names of ™may be found i at Gro. FE THIS PAPER #2 2.2 lewspaper Adve: Bureau (10 Spruce | rtising fi whole lot—one haif of allthe American Weeklies ‘Book sent Wwany address for THIRTY CENTS STINDIRDelf0RS plete form, Dy the best sathors—Novollsts, Powe Barns and General Writers, almost given veg Printed from new type on good payer. 3 OUR UNEQUALED OFFer, */ ‘To all new subscribers (paying ons your in strenee) Decribe: ‘sooount 10 date Seal is'Sdvance, we will send free any 40 books in ae Biswas MARVELOUS PRICES. wy B becke be Fee oer ee Scate, 18 te Dooks mailed at one time (or $1.08, from the list now ready, and recelys ous sow Dee as ‘amtll your order is Slled, dy pape prices om sack of ihe new mallag separa, By David Carte: 7a ingenious and reay. Im particalariy charming, The whic makes Lim regres iemeo. Lricket on the Heart ‘One of eas and u and de preserved and read long after some of Me ‘most imaginative works have deen ‘orgotioa, an 8. Pull, . ir B Bob . One of the Dewt of the great author's nines Pull of graphio situations, quick soon, aad raw ike @ master. Part |. Calderon the Courtier. By @&. She ; or Adventures in the Caves of Kor. BY B. Rider i Thie unique sud popular sory & ew departure in the Seid of fiction. fu protuetion bat @arried the author into fame as s writer soi ari. The ‘vigor and variety of the book make {t especial y sosrming; Barrative imparts s pleasant thrill as Is glides drag ‘wonderful scenes and startling events, Part |, a futl, Gi. Part ill. 68. Part [V. of above. & Bulldos and Bacterfly. By DartiCars, 4 Saal 2 bie wunens, Bulidoge sud Butterdics ae * ‘wround %. The Com! Race, or New Utopia 3Y Bae Be cee Filing history of ie tog ae Sdeal 3 in the ; ike te, Aronian, te form perfect the. thowd 8nG motive free. A charming book; light, cheerful. L 1. Part I of above. 7% Duty Unto Denth, or Life Rev. George C. Haddock, 4 of Pi Northwest. By his brother, John A. Hadi of this great pulpit and’ piatiorm « \perance %. Allan Quatermaln ; ¢! Bevel from the pen of the popular this wory of African adventure, the Glowing descriptive vigor, startling # ‘setivity that made “ Pa 7%. The Knightsbridge caus Charles Reade. One of those log: por} Ghriliingly told stories which immor - Be wokccart. Concealment io tb Cer they give missior. tha: published by 300,000 subscribers. easy, write for terms to agents, pers, the LADIES HO and the FARM AND FIRESID! ‘AST, CROWELL & KIRKPATRICS, Sorac’= publish The Bre 1s the paper to | oe your wants, for sale and ail Latha pal mentions in. All matt hou'd be in not later than Thus day.