The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1889, Page 1

u e that the s the 5 vise and al ra mi and indiscrir think they a more ¢ he advantages they uself to be w. Tuat editor who is veaking of our ested in in his | SAW AND HEARD. ntment og M. M. Hol is Cluef of Division is yumented upon, but I agree what has sim, and those who find tt aad ie North is being slow 1ow him will ving of e from envy * + leges have all of a conclasion s something of merit in ed to the and to accord bim tha’ lam sure tha erly bis. vard, Cornell or Yale ve occasion to regret or been done sir colored students. bestowed on young o what has ilatterivg to us all our race. Palmer, willl am suition to col- the near future s had that as much and that ue thau in are valaeless to ie of our beads ents would do well impor- his very be borne in we bring to elligent vote, o have began Ives. sure but what the joard forbidding o teach,is doing any dishonest. It of every healthy in to marry and rear them this right em to a long court- its attendant evils. doing good we are arm. It is claim- an can afford to do without her 10t believe in such an is not sound, for more ace to give minded person fwhat I said in the will e with le law pres- s a holy in- foundation of u and should be more couraged, * * mauy peculiarly taink- g men of our race, en- pulpit or journalistic aire as much looking »eople they undertake lead. A minister audience of varied in 1d sarroundings and ues a false doctrine, either di- 1, is not a safe leader. nister indulge in false uinate language forces hearers to the con- he either does not an- y what he says or that are. In either case an unsafe other editors public able terms when they shows himself to be the saccess of race generally. asten to that plane ill thoroughly realize ire and advancement sof far more impor- udividual success. If t to inusalt our papers utions, or to grossly makers, are we to o call es aud mouths, or shall 1 Opposition to such e the world to under- e are not all cowards ! am sick of this ever- Let us be more set jast. We owe ice than we do those us to further self. life is too short uuch to be done. AING MARLEAUX. ess of New York affords farmers tae milk au annual in- ' million dollars, al- erage price they re- two and a half cents cr two hundred thous- “sixty millions.of cap- é ary proud of his ovly build our interest in is attention a colored as a oth are cast for those btfal States ment of railroads and dealers. Aun Is milk routes, November. the kind ever published. drawn from five States. milk on model points out the errors of the present t tj abuses. oe A VOICE FROM THE SOUTH. NEGRO LEADERSHIP DISCUSSED. Wo Is RESPONSIBLE? Editor of the ‘* BEE: ” An article appeared in your pa- gro leadership. From many of your editorials, I see your race iu the South is not forgotten by our worthy brethern. Still a voice form the South, may give you and others a better idea of our suf- ferings. I was born in the State of Georgia, have done a great deal of traveling in both States, and can say with propriety, that every de~ plorable condition in which we have been placed since our eman- cipation, and all the scenes of blood and carnage through which we have passed, have been brought onus through Negro leadership. These meu have invariably been Negro preachers, and teachers. They worked among us, lead us, learned all our private plans and schemes, and as we began to find out they were betraying us and sel- ling us out to the Democrats, they fled to that Party where they were gladly received, given the highest positions in the colored schools, and protected in every species of crime that could be practiced, and not a single colored paper of the South dared to lift its voice a~ gainst it. Our daughters, neices aud female papils are seduced, outrag- ed and hambled to the dust, in Normal Schools. Our ministers and best men are shot and shot at for only going to the gates of these colored schools to look after their girls that have been outraged by these once Negro leaders. Three or foar law suits about seduction, outrages and conduct too disgrace- fal to mention in your valuable pa- per, have become commen with these Negro leaders or pretended State Normal School teachers, who | tal are employed iv the production of milk, exclasive of the invest-| Howe Sewing Machine.” Just wait | Negroes, d : “ Yes’m said Tommy. | elaborate map, showing the various | but you never stop accompanies a com- | jt.’ prehensive article on the subject in | the * American Agriculturist ” for | It is the first map of | It shows that milk is hauled three hundred | miles on the longest route, and is The artic- | lealso explains the production of dairy farms, aud | methods of management, and how farmers can unite to reform these these sacreligious, pretended State | | | | | I can do on the “Light Running Ne till we stop. THEY, SAY | | Hollands appointment is satis- | factory. | Several more like his will please | the boys. Never misrepresent a man if you | know it. Miss Sarah A. Gray knocked he: enemies out. , ; ! When Robinson is carried in the per a few weeks ago entitled, Ne- criminal court be will be given this and | another opportunity of telling what | he knows. | It will be too hot for Audrew | Jackson Clemmons to remain in} | Alexandria, Va. It is natual for liars to lie. Alabama, not far from the line of | Who is the boss liar in Virginia to be done with him? The Bex is the livliest journal in the country. McKindly — will speaker of the House. arms. Blyden is a learned Negro. ty is a thing of the present. should have. after Congress convenes. ure. Will Rev. Grimgie, school trustee remedy the evil? pital. Purvis invite the applicauts for his place to his social enteriain- ments, then there will be no more opposition to him. The doctor prefers to select his own company. That seems to be the objection to him have intrenched themselves behind the Democrats. Well I must make | some exceptions. Two Demecratic | papers in Madison County, Alaba- ma, openly and rigidly condemn-} ed such injustice forced upon our) people, while not a colored paper | has mentioned it. These schools | and teachers are spoken of in the highest terms, I bave discovered by a few colored papers of the North. I suppose, because they dou’t know what we haye to under- go. We appeal to you and the rest of our Northern colored brethern to say and do all you can to calti- vate virtue, chastity and morality among our females of the South, for notwithstanding all the disgrac- es above mentioned, practiced in these schools, yet the best of our mothers will have their girls attend them We have had one or two colored ladies from the North to enter a certain State Normal school here, aud one or two gentlemen, who remained a few weeks as assis- tant teachers and left, reporting the condact such that they would not continue for anything. | Many of our best colored men support these Negro leading teach- ers, only for the reason they are laborers for the whites, who force them upon us. These negroes, of course, handle a great deal of money, and can set fine tables for our Northern breth- | ern, when they come here oD any) business, and are first to meet) them at the depot, but ueverthe- less, there is death in the pit. Please let us hear from you, Northern orethren, and give us @ lesson on chastity and virtue. Very respectfully | Hiram Denton. | Harris Station, Limestone Co. Ala. | Oct. 5th. 1889. | oo | “Tommy,” said his mother, ** you must not interrapt us when we are talking about the nice work we ne Noble said he is a ser and be will not remove Secretary good o bim. There is not a Negro in town who would not send his child to a white school if he could. The BEE is opposed to mixed schools in this city. Our ‘teachers are as smart as the whites, Samuel Jackson is reading law. Sam knows the value of a legal professions. So does W. H. Stewart. Gus has not much time for pleas- ure now since he has entered the jaw school. R. D. Ruffin is making a hard fight for sealer of weights and measures. Dr. Adams will be Health officer. Towsend must go. Anthony Higgins cannot save him. Commissioner Douglass will do the honest thing toward the Dis- trict Negroes. The democrats of Ga., say it will be dangerous for colored Odd Fel- lows to assemble there. What is the world coming to? Up to date there are at least 20 applicants for Recorder of Deeds. All of them will be considered but one chosen. The sickness of Mr. Halford is to | be regretted. There will be a vacancy in the Health office, will any colored physician apply? No! all Negro pbysicians want the Hospital. Should the democrats win in 92, every Negro will apply for the When a man withdraws charges aud then reaffirm them what ought be the next Col. Swords will be sergeant at The National Baptist Universi- Just what the colored Baptist | The Recordership will be settled The colored Highschool is a fail- | 997 ¥'S, (MASONIC TEMPLE the new Dr, Parvis will remain surgeon in charge of the Freedmans’ Hos- It has been suggested that Dr. 5 cents per copy. : w| Same places that will be held by Should President Harrison fail talking about | to be remominated and some other | jrepublican is and elected, it will be the same thing. | How peculiar some colored peo- ple act. ° FOR KENL-KUOM . First class job work done at the BEE office. Calland inspect. FOR RENT:—Fourteen bricks six rooms, with hall, water, gas~ jets through, only $12.50 for those tronting B st., n.e., and $10.50 per month for those front- ing Warren st. Apply to L. G@. Fletcher, Sr.. and L. H. Douglass, 934 F st., un. w., room 11. Aug, 10, 1m, r|/ SONS WANTED—for Capt. Andrew Cailloux, Camp No. 3, Diviiok Md.7S.0f Vi, U. 8.. &. For information, cail or address 212 HSt.,n.w. Meetings Ist & 3d Tuesday evenings. It. D. GOODMAN, Commander, | R. L. CANNON, Adjt. sep28tf. FALL Wonderful BARGAINS IN LOVELY DRY-GOODS . —AT— BROADH EAD & (€0., ? 1889. 1889 6-4 Ladies cloth (all wool) 69 cents. Silks reduced to 25 cents per yard. Hearetta cloth yard wide 25 cents. Cashmeres yard wide 25 cents. Cashmeres single witdh 12} cents. Novelty dress-zoods single width 10 cts. Ginghams 5 cents and upwards Flannels 8 cents and upwards. LONSDALE CAMBRIC 9} cents, 10-4 Sheeting 19 cents and upwards, Linen table damask 19 cents & upwardsg Linen napkins 45 ets per doz. & upwards Linen towels 75 cts per doz. & upward. Balbrigan hose (regular made) 15 ets. Silkhouette black hose (unfadeable) 25 c. Corsets 25 cents and upwards. DR. WARNERS Celebrated Corsets 95 cts. Ladies and Gents Gause, Balbrigan, Meri no and Flannel underwear at MANUFAC. TURES PRICES, Ladies and Gents, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs at SPECIAL PRICES. THE MONACH, SHIRT Worth $1,25 now | 97 cts, the most perfect fitting shirt in the world. Great bargains in Blankets and Comfor- tables from 75 cents up. You may save 20 per cent by pur- chasing our goods. You are in- vited to call early and examine :our stock, BROADHEAD & CO. 907 F Street, (Masonic Temple.) | Established 1867. THE OLDEST, CHEAPEST & MOST RELIABLE HuUSE oN F street. Sept. 1 3 mos. SPECIAL NOTICE. An Elocutionary Recital will be given at the Berean Baptist Charch by Miss Julia C. Wormley, on Wednesday evening Nov. 27th., for the benefit of the church. Miss Wormley will be assisted by Prof. Townsend and Miss Town- send, and the musical selections | will be rendered by some members of the Careno Club. Admission | 25 cents, Reserved seats 15 cts. ex- | tra. od “Adam the goodliest man of men since born,” still could not be | called exactly enviable, for when he tilled the ground in the dewy twilight and caught a sharp touch | | of Rbumatism, he had no Salvation | Oul for his cure, and no 25 cents to | try it. —— CUT-PRICE | WwEAR. Infants’ Button, regular price 40¢, ; now 23cts."* Intants’ good quality, regular price 50c.; now 39 ets. Child’s Spring Heels, 4-7, regular price 60cts.; now 39 cts. | Child’s Spring heels, 8-11, regular price $1; mow 62c. { | Ladies’ French Dong., all shapes, regular price, 400; now $3.15. regular price 4,00; choice $2.40. prices 25c, and 50c. per pair more. Gent’s Calf Shoes, regular price $2.50 all shapes; now $1.75. Gent’s Calf Shoes, all shapes and sizes, free trom nails an] tacks, regn- lar price $3.50 ; now $2.48. | Old Gent’s Broad Toe and Solid Comfort Shoes, all solid calt 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 | _ alar price $1.00; eut prices 50c. | These are great bargains. Call and see them, | Our Trunk Department. } We keep coustantly on hand a full supply of tranks of all discription, ind are now selling them at the lowest prices. Trunks of all sizes at a percentage lower than elsewhere. Cail and Inspect Our Trunk Depart- ment. BOSTON SHOE HOUSE. H, GOLDSTEIN, Proprietor. 912 SEVENTH STREFT, N. W., BET. 1& K Ts. Established in 1562, L HEILBRUW’S SHOE HOUSE 402 7h St. Northwest, See:--THE OLD LAD: IN WINDOW. The most complete stock of MEN’s CALF AND KIP BOOTS. GENTS SHOES, $1.00 to $5.00. | LADIES SHOES, 98 ets. to $4.00. BOYS AND MISSES SIIOES 50 cts. up Rubber boots and Shoes. BISHOP. PHOTOGRAPHER. —— Makes a Specialty of Fine Work. PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE. Old Pictures of -every kind copied. PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THIS CLASS OF WORK 905 Penn. Avenue n.w. May 183 Advertise in the Bagg; it will ‘pay merchants, SALE IN Foor Child’s better quality Spring heels, 8 11, regular price, $1.20; now 69c. 500 pairs Ladies’ French Dong., hand-made shoes, all sizes and widths, Boy’s and Youth’s Shoes in all styles, reduced from 98¢ to $1.50, former