The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 2

Publis»ed every Seturday at 1109 I stree north west, Washington, D. ntered at the Post Office at Washington D.C., as Secon Class mail matter. W. CALVIN CHASE, Editor, SENATOR BRUCE’S IN- TERVIEW. Tae interview ot Ex-Senatot Bruce touching the attitude of the colored voters at the recent e- lections has attracted wide spread attention, The Senator has o-cupied more prominent positions in this coun- try than any otber colored gentle- men, and is especially prepared to speak auth -ri'atively ou allmatters effecti: g the interest of the race. He says that the colored voters are, as heretofore BR publicans in their convie ions and in their ac~ tions; that ih the recent elections o Virginia, Quio, and other states, ey voted ssa rule with great nimity for the Republican Sjiates, and the defeais that resuited to the Republican party in the states named, must be refer- ed to the causes, and not to any disaffection ou the part of the col- ored rac either withthe admin istration of President Harrison or to infidelity of tneir old time friends end leaders. We ully agree with the Sena- tor in '.e views expressed, and we eal say to our ——- Dem- ocratic friends; Gentlemen you caniw«t make a pack horse of the Neer » for your own convenience. COL. FRED BRACKETT. The new Times a National mug- wump puper, published in the in- terest of the Democra:ic party pub- listed an article'a few days ago, the substance was, “He hus a tg beud,” against Col. Fred. Brack ett, Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department. Only those who have business dealings with Col. Beack~tt know the man. He is, beyond al! doub:, one of the very best « flicials un- der this administration. The most ¢-mmon citizen is treated with the most proteund consider- ation by this gentleman. What is hie record since bis app intment es Chief Clerk? He rec. mmended 47 Ex Union Soldiers on the watch mens’ tf ree and every one apvoin': ed, He bas »pp-inted more thar 20 ex-soliiers’ widuws as char women and be is still appointing Ex Union s.ldiers and wide ws «1 Ex Union sldiers to positions they cau fill, Tue record of the Department wil! show that he bas ap; ointed more Ex Union soidiers aid widows ot Ex-Uuion soldiers, thap any Chief under this admins istration, Corp ral Tanner uot ex cept: d. nu: twithstanding bis man ifes’ed love fur the soldiers and with the Pen-iov Office ut bis dis — while he was Commissiover ensions. We only wish tbat ev- ry official under the Goverument With the power to appoint, was afficted with a simular big head, God deliver us from small head men. OPPOSED TO THE NAME, While there are a great number of leading coloured men in this country in favor of organization, they are opposed to the nume “Afro-American League”. Among them who ob- ject to “Afro-American” is Dr. C. B. Purvis. He tavors the name of “Civil Rights League,” whereby white citizens who are favorably disposed toward the Negro, may join in and belp bim. Dr Purvis is not ulove in this idea, Hon. Isaiah C.,Whears, Robt. Purvis, as well as the editor of this paper favor an Equal Rights League. Of course Evitor Fortune, who has calleda convention of Afro-Am- erican Leagues, will, we bope, see the a‘visibility of calling his league he “Equal Rights League of the United States.” We cannot affo:'d to discrimi~ bate eguinst the whites any more than the whites can against us. We chould have an organization whereby all good Americans can become members. COL. SWOXDS. There is no man in this country. more competent for Sergeant at Arms of the Senate and more de- serving ot the place than Col: Swords, We think the time has come when Union soldiers should be given the preference for such places and we sincerely hope that the Senate, when it will meet in December, will see the impor- tance of electing Col. Swords to that position. Not since Col. Wm. Cannady has been Sergeant at Arms, nas a colored republican been appointed to a respectable position onder him and the few who held places prior to his elec- tion have been removed. Senators Sherman, Allison, Chandler and others should see to it, that an ex~ Union soldier, in the person of Col. Swords, be appointed. ———K—K——=== OUR GIRLS. Our soung girls cannot be too careful with whom they associate and the kind of entertainments they frequent at night. Our teach ers especially should keep decent and respectable hours. A teach- er who keeps late bourse cannot give pupils the proper instruct. ious when they enter upon duty in the morning. It is not our mention to reflect on any one young lady in eur public schools, but we know that there are fe- mules in this city who certainly cannot dv justice to our children, because they frequent entertain ments of all sorts and remain very late at night, whieh un- doubtedly unfit them for their daily work in the school, A young lady cannot be too caretul, becsuse when she loses her repu- tation as a run around, she loses all that ie dear to her. A hint to the wise is sufficient. "CAPT. BRIAN. King Marleaux, claims that no one can be appointed in the Gov~ ernment Printing office, except the indorsement or consent of Capt. Brian is first obtained. We know Cept. Brian to be a fair minded and upright man and so well do we know him that we are under the impression that King Marleaux bas b.en misinformed, if he arsents that Capt, Brian discriminates, WHO IS RESPONSIBLE? There has been a great deal of c mplaint and criticism made a- g-inst the President and the mem- bers of bis Cabinet because they will not remove from «ttice, in vi- olation of the Civil Service law. Democrats. The questior to be considered is, who is respon-ible tor the retention of Democrats in offic 2? The Civil Service law was enacted under a Republican admi-tration, and a Republican Senate. [t was introduced in the Senate by Mr. Penelton, » Dem- ecrat, passed by that Senate anda D mocrotie House of R presenta uves and signed bya Repuvlican President. If Senators and Repres-ntatives want Democra’s remvved from office, why don’t they repeal the Civil Service law, then the Presi- deut will vo donbt carry out the will and desires of the members or leaders of the Republican party in removing Democrats from office and appuinting Republicans, The President is bound to carry out the law and be has no more righ! to take the responsibility of viola-~ ting the Civil Service law any more than the next Republican Senate and House of Representa- tives have. In regard to the President pro~ tecting the Negroes in the Svuth is concerned, he is just as power- less in that matter as he is in any other thing in which the Consti- tution of the United States does not give him the power. Just as Ex-Senator Bruce said sometime ago in an interview, that the Con- stitution of the Uuited Sta'es de- fines the power of the President and he cannot deviate from it. if our colored feilow citizens will only read the Constitution of this Republic, it can beseen that the President cannot over-ride the State law, when it is not repug« nant to the laws of the United States. The remedy of office eeekers is the Congress, so it is with our peo- ple, whose rights and liberties are trammeled underfoot. It is folly to believe that the President is in any way responsible for the condi~ tion of affairs, and the constituents of members of Congress are res— ponsible for sending men to Con- gress who favor the present Civil Service law. Ifthe people want the law repealed, Jet them send men to Congress whodon’t favor it, and then it will be seen where the responsibility lies, It is, indeed sickening, to bear some of these Congressmen talk | about what the President will not do, when they allow the law to remain whereby the President is bound, and the moment that he wouid act in violation of the law thee same men would go to their constituents and say that the Pres- ident violated the law and not them, There are some in Congréss who are brave enough to say that the law is a farce, and some who think it is a farce but too caward~ ly to act. We see that H. 0. C. Astwood, formerly United States Consul to Ssn Domingo and who was refused a Tesappointment by the President for good and sufficient cause, has written a letter to the New York “World,” denuncitory of Ex-Sena~ tor Bruce, 4th Auditor Lynch and Hon. Fred. Douglass becauce Mr. Bruce in a recent interview stated that the administration of Presi dent Harrison was not responsible population of 250,000. . tify the secretary, R. A. of your receipt of this call. . you or others in your locality, be present as a delegate, as 80 as possible. The undersigned have been ap- pointed a committee to make all necessary arrangements tor holding the convention. Col. P. Caron, D. C.; R. A. Dawson, N. J.; ‘V. M. Smith, Minn. ; Hon. R. H. Gleaves, 8. C.; Wm. 8. Jones, D. C.;R. S. Smith, Fla.; Hon. C. M. Ferguson, Tex. ; C. A. Stewart, D. C.; Rev. Dav’l Morris, Md. Executive Committee: Hon. J. M. Townsend, [nd.; Wayne Carry, Mass.; Robt. Campbell. S. C.; A. 8. Richardson, N.C.; J. W. Freeman, D_ 0. Geo. C. Mason’ La.; F. G. Barradoes, Mass,; W. C. Martin, S, C.; J.B. F. Brown, Mich. for the defeat of the Republican | party at their recent elections and that the colored voters had voted with the democracy. We are con fident that Mr. Astwood would not of made the attack on these gentle men had be been successful in securing the San Vomingo Mission. THE COLORED M AN IN THE SOUTH. Tue Baptist State Epvucati 'y~ | AL CoNVENTIOUN CoNSIDER THE Rack QUESTION. Winton, N. C., Nov, 2. 1889. At the Baptist State Edueatiou- avd Missionary Convention. | convened with Roanoke Salem Church, near Guarysburg, N. C. on the 22:4 ultimo., the follow- ing resolutions were adupted: Whereas many outrages have been recently perpeirated upon many members of our race in var~ ious States of the South; and Whereas among others aome of the| most progressive and intellectual preachers and christian women haveinnecently suttered; Therefore, be it reselved, That the Bupust Elucational und Mis- sionary Convention of North Ca:- olina do most severely condemn those cruel outrages and earnestly appeal to the authorities of the different States to use every possi ble effort to bring the perpetrators to justice. Resolve further, Thut we most eordi. ly commend the action of the recent Baptist Conveu ion at indianay olis, in setting apart a day ot prayer in benalt of the op- pressed race Resolve turther, That we sh 1l use our 1 fluence in trying to es- tablish pea-e and mu ua! under- standing between the races and | impress up our people the ne-~ cessity of avuiding by word ur ac- von any thong that will produce a race conflict or strife. Resolve turther That we appre- ciate the manly action of Govern~ o: Fowle 1 trying to bring tojus~ uce, the lynchers of two of our citizens of this State, bat we do not agree with him in recom mending the emigration of our! race ip great num-ers from one part of the South to another or to) any other land, since we feel that we should sbare the priveleges and benefits of this our native land. Resolve lastly, That a copy of} these resolvtions be sent to | following papers; “Buptist Pilot,” | “Bib ical Recorder,” ‘National Baptist,” “Independent” “Rich- mond Pl. net,” *Washington Bee,” and ‘ Atiican Expositor.” C, 8. Brown, Secretary. Winton, N. C. al ANOTHER CONVENTION. THE BUREAU OF RELIEF ISSUES A} CALL FoR A CoNVENTION, The BEE isin receipt of a com-| munication from the executive | Committee of the Bureau of Relief, | an organization 1n this city with) Mr. P. H. Carson, as President. | The call states that ata meeting) of the association held Oct. 31st, | and after having received several communications, it was decided to the) = for oe we will ten-l Hiuion Issues Boar leadii oa aoe persand comp ete the work within ten one-fifth of acent ie adversary single agus of any, af Le me TOADVERTISERS! fore. yurchasers wr Five MILLiIon reared mene nge atest Srery newspa er by it ‘will accommodate about ys wore . Tareas with copy of adr. of Adv. and check, or WELL r Book 0! Gio. P: ROWELL &C0., 0srauce St, New Your. filsbpearin ies different ne Reapers, if it | | | of our | aon sda new 1ehas 26 Lave have, fast eaition Advertisi: J Pere a ee are ata os jewspapers:— allowing Lis Liste and Cai SSN Saw ot Newspapers: stint a Rate | wba win thle Advert te in ra Ro mere 0 teeing all but the | ean 1}00 pope pepe! om oe ¢ oS ave mors e - enn aie cnt ing alt 3. IN which to adv. eset very section 1 of fhe coeees ery : being @ aie sctection made ‘up With great care, ONE NEWSEAPERIN A STATE. Tho best one for an advertiser to uso if he will use but one, as IN ADVERTISING EN DAILY News- Eich of many peecipal cities and towns, & hich offers peculiar inducements to some adver LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all menor papers issuing regularly more than ee copies. T LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, cow ery town of over 5,000 W population and Cotas A rtant county sea :LECT L ToPLOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which surest price ai 5,472. VILLAGE NEWS: PAPE! ‘RS, in which adver- mentsare inserted for 15a ne and appearin e whole lot—one-half of ithe American Wee! ‘klies ‘Book sent to any address for THIR’ Y CENTS, LOUS PRICES? sais aeth| Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famous re, Almost Given Away. ‘Th: Tollowing books t form, and il are he or she would ese books would cost iu itself. ers. This is the book of Acting Charades, cial gatheriugs, private theatricais, 3. B to the Old Home. athor of “Hidden Perils. Keel tions and Readings, a large choc’ *vhibitions and public ang at home. Novel. By Mary rs of every kind, with By Wilkie Colling, By Mrs. Henry ovel. te y the autho of Eliot, aw ete. . By the e Holly Tree. A Nevel. By Humor and Fun, s large , anecdotes, poems, 1. By Mist ete. Gaskell Authors, ent, anentirely ‘bd practical kets, Drackets id’ elegantly 18: Gritmm’s Fairy Storien for the Young. The nest collection of fairy stories puciished. The children are delighted with then. eeasal of Etiquette for Ladies and Gentlemen, a id good breeding, giving the rules of il oceusions. wledge for the Million, » handy Souk of woeful: iutermation tor ail, upou many and various subjects. / 22. The Home Cook Book and Family Phyat- Man, containing hundreds of excellent cooking recipes and hints to h pers, also telling how to cure all common in Far Away Landay ery interesting an Si of ately dccerbite the pecuilar life habits, maunpss und customs of the people oti countries ae ras 8 Begala Ealle? Words of all thy Tay new 25. Called ‘ 28. At the fame size as sheet music Ward. 7. Mildred Trevant ean! Sethe of Melly Beer’ ote.” 28, Dark Days. A Novel. By the author of “Cr | author of 29. ‘Shadows on the Snow. A Novel. ie L. Far. feon, author of ** Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisse ete. 30. Leoline. A Novel. By Mary Cecil “Hay author of «Brenda Yorae.” 31. Gabriel's Marriage. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, author of “No Name,” etc 32. Reaping the Whirlwind, AN Cecil Hay, author of * Old Middleton’ = 33. Dudley Carleon, A Nov don, author of “Lady Audiey 4 By me author of 3. Valerie's Fate. dhor of “The Wooing O" 36. Sinter Kone. . By Mrs. Alexander, ene e. By Wilkie Collins, author te. 38. The Laurel Bush. A N author of “John Halifax, Gentle 39. Hobinaon Crusoe. A thrilling narrative by Daniel De Foe, describing the adventures of a castaway in the South Pacific Ocean. #0. How to Make Poultry P: A practical and instructive series of articles by Mi Jacobs, Poultry lustrated. Experiment tells how to perform hundreds of amusing trie B magic and instructive experiments with simple agents. 42. Gems of the Poets, containing charming selee- tions from Tennyson, Longfellow, Whittier, Byron, Shelley Moore, Bryant, aud many others. “3. Building Plans. for, Practical, Low-cost jounen, A full description. aud ‘plans of Fight modern houses, ranging in price from $500 to $4500. 44. Anecdotes of Public Men. in, Webster, Clay, Widen, Lincols, Boots Gree Garted, Gladstone, Butler, Hancock, Lee, and all the leading men of the cedtur nop's Fables. The work of an ancient genius. Chil*ren have read them for centuries, and grown people quote them every day. - Q@UR UNEQUALED OFFER. we have arranged with the publishers of tl .se books to furnish the whole forty- five with one year's subscription to our paper for $3.00; or we will send any five ‘or 25 cts., or the whole forty-five ‘for $1.50. Address all orders to publishers af “THE WASHINGTON BEE.” Washington, D. call a convention for the purpose | of taking into consideration how to remedy the wrongs against the Negro, ete. Therefore the call states that the Central Bureau of Relief have issued this call for a national convention to be compos. ed of delegates from the several States and Territories, to be held at Washington, District of Colum bia, on the third Monday in Feh. 1890, at 12 o’clock a. m. ‘The basis of representation is as followers: 4 Delegates from each Congress- ional District of each State. 4 De- legates from each State at large, | and their alternates, 4 Delegates | from each Territory, 10 Delegates | from the District ot Columbia, PISO’S CURE FOR Piso’s Cure for Con- sumption is also the best Cough Medicine. If you have a Cough Without disease of the Lungs, a few doses are all you need. But if you ne- glect this easy means of safety, the slight Cough may me a serious matter, and several bot- tles will be required. CONSUMPTION TWENTY-FIVE CENTS SIN39 SAIS -ALNSML e< Advertise in ‘he Beg; it will Pay me:chants. THE GREAT = SMARVELOU ‘tustratsd Colored Newspaper. THE FREEMAN. |= W. \TITCONTAINS, HowTo GeTiItT trated Colored Newspaper published. certainly fills along felt. waut in Ne- gro Journalism. The colored people have long needed just such @ champion—a p' terial newspaper—one which will “pxint them as they are” and not caricature them ‘as is too often done by the white press The Freeman portrays the Negro as he is giving each week the portraits and sketches of the representative men and women of the race, Its cartoons and other illustra tions are pertinent and neatly drawn. 1 is printed on fine tinted book paper and ir sold at the very low price of 5c. per copy 15c. for three months, $1.35 for six mos and $2.40 for one year. Ladies as well «- gentlemen, boys as wellas girls can mak« money by handling The Freeman, Send 5c. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS, send 10¢, (in stamps) for sample copies. Address all matter to, THE FREEMAN, Indianapolis, Ind Publisher. - Freeman, the great and only Ius- BYWARD E. COOPER, TO ADVERTISERS! For a check for $2 we will printa ten-line ad’ tisement in One Million issues of leadin ‘Ameri can Newspe (apo eer pat the work within ten days. Tals! Bat the rate of only one-fifth of acent aline, oS ae eee for epee emg will eppear in but a single issue of any paper, consernently will be placed before Sn ney Million different ne’ aper purchasers; or MiLLion irapens, if it fs trueras is sometimes stated, that every newspaper is looked at by five persons on an ave e. Ten lines will accommodate about 73 words. Address with a oes and check, or send Reon for Book of GEO. P. ROWELL & CO. 1 tosravce® St., New Yoas. sue have re, ine fssued_ ‘a new edition of our Kk called * Newspaper Advertising.” It has 254 3, and among its contents may be named the iat Tista, and Gata es of Newspapers :— NEW YORK CITY wih al Pieatane reat cb. DAILY NEWSPAP: 1x CITIES HAVING more than 150,000 population, omitting all but the best. DAILY. "4 PERS IN CITIES HAVING more 000 population, omitting all but the best. A tae MALE IST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of the country: being a Choice selection made up with great care, by lon experience. EWSPAPERIN A STATE. The best one for an advertiser to use if he will meee but one, BARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News- papers in many principal cities and towns, a List Le offers peculiar inducements to some adver- ers. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all American papers issuing regularly more than co) bee SESE LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, cow ering every town of over _ §,000 population and every © important county BELECT LIST GPLOCAL / NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements are insert -pf 1 ican Book sent to. any address for PHIRTY CENTS STANDARD scousalfORKS In complete form, by the best aathors—Novellats, Poew Historiens, and General Writers, almost given away. Printed fom new type om g004 paper. OUR UNEQUALED OFFER. * To all new cudscribers (paying one year in advance) and to all old subscribers paying their account to date and ome ar in advance, we vill send free any £0 books in te WW ARVELOUS PRIC ks for sale as the Blow ARVELOUS RICES. iY naar etoote 40 boves ek os a me 3 Bent by mail, prepaid, to any address, on receipt of Biamps taken, bus coin, currency, or postal notes pri lished each week. You can select ale fem and sincerest expressian of the “ teuder passion” over placed on the stage. 61. The Cricket on the Hearth. By Charles Dickens. 2 mat eat and tenderest things ever kan eit for fie beauty and pathos, ead long after some of his forgotten. @ Stabbed in the Dark. By E. Lytton. A strong, stirring story of the old Neapolitan. by am author who invents ingenious Plots and ma Aaticate situations like s master. Partl. 63. Part IL. LSS Calderon the Courtier. By Si wer Lyton. 1 One cf the bost of the great autber's bistorie stories. Ful uations, quick act 7 @ tom, and rare @. She; or Adventures m the Caves of Kor. By B. Rider Haggard, ‘This unique and popular sory te @ ew departure in tha field aie production has sarried' the author into fame ab a writer ahd. artiet, Toe vigor and variety of the book make it especially charming ; fu narrative imparts © pleasant thrill as {t glides throu, Wonderful scence and startiiug events, Part f, 66. Past @. Pars UL. 68, Part IV. of above. @. Bulldog and Rutterfiy. By DavidChris. MWe Murray. A spicily told story of buman character, yet get a bit overdrawn. Bulldogs and Butterflies are ait ‘Ground us, 1%. The Coming Race, or New Utopia. Bir B. Bulwer Lytton. A thrilling bistory of life among an Ideal people ford in the centre of the earth, where the Deauties are Arcadian, the form perfect, the thought ané motive free. A clarming book; ight, cheerful. Part LU. Part Lof above. at putz Unto Denth, or Life and Work of George C. Haddock, Apostle of Prohibition In the Rerinwet’ By hisbrotier, abe &.Sladiock. The sardey of this great pulpit and’ placform orator and eloquent temperance champion went a thrill of horror throw ent and entire cower. The work ts an ably written reviow of the man and his career, and contain: Frapble sooount of his assassination, Part. 1. Part re. 4. The Trial of Pickwick. By Charlee Dickens. Thie is the first time the eniire story of the lant Pickwick'’s adventures with the impressionable Mra. jardell has appeared in connected form. It abounds ts Iadicrous situations an1 mirth-provokiag incidents. %. Allan Quatermat; aovel from the pen of the pop: this story of African adven* Glowing descriptive vigor, st Setivity that mad jon in fletion. No more exciting romance hat ever come tothe surface im Raglieh literature acd {t mas: share the popularity of al his ether works. Part L 16. Part Part IL. Part IY of above. 7. The Knightsbrid, Ae Mystery. Conia nese ne ee eee iy devised = Girlifeely told stories which immer’ Reade. fea work of art. Conceniment fs the art winding through a fores: 6” myeter borscs om the reader Like or Alpine avaianabe or comms vata aaa 4 894 5 Yes, Yes, I'm agent for the Lapies Home Cox: PANION, the le z surpasses the pant thrilling ig ‘ the people. / it’s easy to m scribers for it, anybody ca: to take the confidential terms to agents 4 li be surprised at the big cash co they give. They pay agents a bigger published by them 300,000 subscribers. II easy, write for terms t pers, the LADIES HOME COMPAN ON and the FARM AND FIRESIDE. WAST, CROWELL & KIRKPATRICK, Springfield, Ou WAST, The Brx is the paper to publis’: your wants, for sale and ali perso- nal mentions in. All matte: hould be in not later than Thurs- day. grand Tis an as funny to- inter Evenin af Acting Charades, Tab ial gatherings, private 3. Back to th Cecil Hay, author of * compiete guide Sirectias or cates Aanumeradle forms and examp) 6. The Frozen Deep. feathor of The W oman in Whit 1. Red Court F 5 % Moors Thee 12. The @esuther ato 1S. The Budget of Ws gplvetion‘ofthoffanay sic, et wie Zin Bower Nore stery of of the Holly Tree. ay." x Asmey Bi 18 Sixteen Compl eatratstece, Complete, Stor society lite, of adventure, of railway terestinj . are dell ted with then anual of Etiquette autte to politeness modern et! 21. Ui subjects. 22. ‘The Home very interesting an the pecullar life, hal of foreign countri: St Po; Boch ¢ ww tithe World's ‘Mores a Sore rilling narra ventures cf a castawa; 3 Fables, The work of an ancient grata lave read them for centuries, and grown pepie Rod them exerv day. = Tutt’s Pil stimulates the torpid liver, strength ens the digestive organs. regulatesthe bowels, and are yualed as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE In malarial dis 's their virtuesare widely recogni ulia fron Sold neues Office, 44 Murray St., New York, The Cosmopolitan ‘The hancsomest, most en travels, Ce peasy and literary articles, by and foreign writers, Harriet ne s Lathr ise C! donald Oxley, Elia W resen, Catherine Newton, Alphonse Da Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivsi many others. Also ent and invaluable HOUSE One or more illustrated art ery 0 ve 2° Latter Cress rove ‘She Free to every ‘Subscriber. Get SAMPLE C send 20 Cents to e AGENTS WANTED. a ¢ — mo Schlicht & Field Co. Rochester, N er of i Ki advantages of publ pa) te be mechanics, inv other department lisued in any cou all patentees and tit LESS THA ANE CENT A on mn in itse’ heanurTworusnion : ‘The sul : ies” ia but ‘Sue ay “cpniscuees aaa oo