The Washington Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1890, Page 1

Terms. $2.00 Per year In Advance, 2 Che CHashington Bee. you. VIEL. 1 sAW, AND HEAR wal ! ave always been of the opin- jaat attornevs as well as ie should be respectable . Whatever the diffi- of Lawyer Moss was, I am ystate, but I am sure that er will be settled and no~ be injured. 1h on tha eop peor ate rere has been a great deal said » present administration jlatory manner in despos- tments, bat I am sare 1 lieans will be satis- i the President, before the pis admiuistration, try is in a prosperous and every-body seems in harmony, except it is natual for po- k, bat shey should to the detriment of their as \ so called Library Association , yaniz-d in Alexandria, Va, and tas be-a dedicated. Tuis to evade the indictment of - vy the Grand Jury. will work, because there ciation established collected. The dd that way. The politicians say that the re- licans will have more presiden- yr than is needed in 92. utes to date are: S. M. 8. Allison, John Sher- . Algers, Chauncey M. i several dozen others, is of the administration ut that President Har- inated by accla- * ** Printer Palmer is the Pablic boss of his office; be is a politician asa Pablic Printer. I am anxious to see such men as Mr. Palmer in the Senate. Illinois not do a better thing than to o the senate to succeed Farell. ” xe iverything is complete for the emauicipation celebration, The pa- tade will be large aud the speaking as We will be great. The military dis- play will be fine, the Baltimore mi- lita will be down in foree. Since the rnling of chariots, carts and wagons out of the parade the peo- ple are taking bold with enthusi- asin. any man who is appointed or e- to administer the affairs of the people, should de impartial, more especially a court of justice. it should not be the aim of a pro- tug officer of a government to empt to Convict a man, simply to a case out against him; if 1cts and circumstances in the case do not warraut a conviction the prosecuting officer should be aeuly enough to bave the case dismissed. A prosecuting officer suould be as honest as a jadge on sench, see ae I would suggest to Mr. Blaine the importance of appointing a few colored men in tae diplomatic ser- vie It is the opinion of those 1 men who are applicants for atic honors that the Secre- tary of State is opposed to them. {can hardly believe that Mr. Blaine is opposed to appointing colored men to foreign missions. os The impression is now that Col. James Hill, Prof. Langston and s. Miller will be seated. The Ss are anxious to know what ‘is Congress intends to do in the Way of a national election law. If tuere ever was a time that a nation- e t a! election law was needed it is Low oo. ave Tie colored people have no pro- tection in the South; against the Miduight assassians and invaders of site tranquility. Some- must be done, Congress must atonce, Our hopes have ustrated by unredeemed s and all that is teft for the emene (citizens so far is to wors out ‘is own salvation. De : * : *** The colored press of the country, “ald uuderstand that Mr, Henry <, usou vever was deputy record- ‘' ot deeds for the Districs of Co- ‘Umbia, aud he will not say 80, lence he was not removed from a Position that he never filled. Mr. ames C. Mathews was the firat * * nn cc cc ee SUES INID SSE SIEIISIIE SII SII INE ete aici. —~ctinneneeeeensan® aud only man to reform the record- ers office and because Mr. Mathews refused to assure Col. Schyer that he would be retained, he tendered his resignation while Mr. Mathews was away in Albany. Before Mr. Mathews failed to be confirmed he appointed James M. Trotter, depu- ty and he was subsequently nomi- uated by Mr. Cleveland on the re- commendation of Mr. Mathews for recorder of deeds. Mr. Trotter nev- er appointed a deputy as long as| he held the office to the hour of Mr. Brace’s appointment to succeed him. When Mr. Bruce took charge he appointed Col. Schyer deputy recorder of deeds. POLITICAL SITUATION IN HA: WAIL. EX-PRIME MINISTER MORENO’L LET- TER Tv WILCOX, Washington, D.C., Mar. 31st, ’90. My dear Wilcox :— Your letter of the 11th of Febra- ary and of the 11th of Mareh are at band and the contents read and di- gested. Yes, I am ofthe opinion and warmly desire that you should be a cabinet Minister with the firm res- olution to entirely deliver your country and countrymen from the grasp of the greedy and unscrupo- lous missionaries and their accom- plices, who conjointly they preach in their churebes on Sunday and do all kind of wordly tricks and traffivs in their shops through the week and meddle in politics all the year round beside they monop- slize the commerce, the finances, all the government offices, the jas- tice, the police and have grabbed all the best land of the kingdom.— The missionary confratenity in Ha- wali, is a calamity worse than lep- rosy for the Hawaiians. My fervid wishes are for your success, but I fear that you and your native colleagues will fail in the end. The missionaries and their confederates are too deep, to accute, too intriguing and too able for youand all of your native Ha- waiians to successfully contend with them. You Hawaiians are too geod natured, too honest, too timid, and too generous; in your native simpliclty like in all the primitive races, the sentiment pre- vails to reason, interests and to everything else, while in the mis- sionaries, your antagonists, the interest and greediness supreme. Nex! May, parliament meets, when the Hawaiian ters, chief of justice Judd aud annexation of the Islands to the United States. ing of it in public and private. other nation, as Hawaiian Islands. siovary ring in Hawaii. If you Hawaiians are determined to be your own masters in your) own country, you must be united and repudiate all the Hawaiians have been the tools of the missionaries, such as} the spy and traitor Jaukea, for the reason that the missionaries retain solidly their tools, their money and who tor the past, their land for a long time, In your success, you must be even generous, but firm with friends and foe and listen to no nonsenses gossip and calamopies, otherwise the missionaries will soon begin their old work by sowing the seed benevolent, modest, just, reign you, yourself must without delay and without reserve, make a motion of want of confidence in the present missiona~ ty ministry, followed by another for the impeachment of the Minis- Rev. Carter, Minister of Hawaii to Washington for treason for having betrayed the confidence of the Ha- waiian king and people iu framing | and proposing a treaty in 1889 to the Ameaicas, government for lhe Hawaiian Minister H. A. P. Carter, is the public laughing stock in Washing- ton and his principal aim in the above mentioned treaty of annexa- tion, was to become bimself and his brother-in-law Judd both Sena- ators to the U. S. Senate in Wash- ington from the State of Hawaii and he Carter and his missionary wite, are for several years, boast I have good reason to velieve, that President Harrison and Secre- tary of State Blaine not only did not give any eneonragement to Minister Carter in his annexation seheme against the will of the Ha- waiian king and people, but they and their party will prevent any it was done in Samoa, to tske possession of the Therefore the Hawaiian Indepenpence and neu- trality are assured for the present, much against the will of the mis~ | of discord among you and your col- leagues as they did in the past, es- pecially in August 1880 with Bush and Jones, and after a few weeks or days, you and the other cabinet ministers will become enemy of each other, then King Kalakaua will as ever be the victim of the shrewd missionaries and side with them, hence the missionaries again like Vampires will rule and ruin the Hawaiians. distinguished which there will be dancing until 2 o’clock p. m. Jonnson, George Washington, S. K. Jones, Our friend John BE. Bush ought to be a member of the new cabinet, provided he will comprehend, that any and the missionaries or with their underlings, no matter how long or short, will be fatal for him and for his race. intercourse between himself You Hawaiians need a strong minded and adroit pilot to guide you in sailing the ship of State, and that person could be Professor Walter Hill, editor of the “Bulle- tin,” otherwise -your position in front of the missionary ring will as before be similiar to that of the simple and weak lamb in front of =< foxand the rapacious wolf. Ever your good friend, Cr1so Czsar Moreno. AMUSEMENTS. THE DAY We Celebrate! “ AGRAND Banquet, Under the auspices of the COMMITTEE ON— ARRANGEMENTS, FOR THE EMANCIPATION GEL EBAATI ON —AT THE— Cadets Armory, O bet. 7th and 8th Sts. n, w. Wednesday Eve’g. April 16th ’90. The banquet will be opened by speakers, after COMMITTEE ON BANQUET: W. H. Jackson, Chairman; W.S Dupee, R. F, Williams, A. Belt, Dr. S. A. Sunby, Chief Marshal, W. Calvin Chase, President of the day. Price of Adraission - 50 ¢ Tickets can be had of the Committe. ‘THE DAY OF OUR FREEDOM. THE APPJINTMENT OF THE COMMIT- TEES. PREPARED NOW FOR WORK Mr. W. Calvin Chase, president of the day forthe twenty-eighth anniversary celebra- tion of the emancipation of slaves in the District of Columbia, to be celebrated Wed- nesnay, April 16, has appointed the follow- ing committees to arrange for the cele- bration: Finance—Charles H. Marshall, Chairman; Dr.S. A, Sumby, W.T. Chapman, J.W. Hurhes, Simon Pocher, H,C. Bolden, W,S. Dupee' ’ War Department: J.T.C. ‘Brown, District Building; Prof J. W. Fowlerf G. W. Webster. Pension Office; George Gaynor, Maj. W. C. Cox, Census Office; Rev. Robert ‘W.'C. Payne, Geo. H. Boston ity Post Office: and J.L. Turner. W,H. Brooker, PA Dickson, On Arrangements—W. H. Jackson, Chair- map; H. Price Williams, Capt. W. P. Gray, Jerry Robinson, W. H. Brown, J. P. Waddle ton, W. H. Brooker, George G. Glasscoe, J. H. McDowell, Nathan Turner, Hamilton Payne, A. H. Hall, Robert Browne, J. C. Strather. Samue! Tinney, Tilghman ‘Dorsey, J, 'T. C. Brown, James Washington, Jordan Johnson, A. Belt, Francis Hali, Charles Turner, Kalph Wormley. On Millitary—Mpj. C. A. Fleetwood, Chairman; Capt. J. S. Coolidge, Col, F. C. Revells, Lieut. Wma, Joice, Capt, F. 8. Kelly, Capt. B. Young, Alexander Oglesby. On Music—Wm. H. Lee, Chairman; C. H. Marshall, and W. Calvin, Chase.. On Trades—H. Price Williams Chairman; E. R. Russell, J. p. Baitimore, J. w. Fowler, Perry P. Riley and H. Johnson‘ On Speakers- W,Calvin ( hase, R. F. Williams, E. L. Thorton, W. H. Jackson, H. P. willians, R. D, Ruffin, and B.I . Whiting.. To Wait on the President—Rev. W. H. Philip, Chairman; Revs. W. B. Johnson, D,D. eorge W. Moore, WalterH Brooks, C. H. Philip, R.H.G. Dyson, R.S. Laws, 8.G. Lamkins. J.H. Lee, ‘J.I. Loving, 8.M. Brown, E, m, Hewlett, W. H, Jackson, C, H.. Marshal!, J. W. Bronson Rev. A.S. Thomas, Executive Committee—Charles| H. Mar- shall, Chairman; W.. H, Jackson, Rev. Rob’t. Jounson, J. ‘Brown, J. L, Turner, H Price Williams, J, W,Browning, S. E. Jones, Geo. Washington, James ngton. in Oe ilghman Dorsey, Ralp Wormley, W C, Chase, Payne, W. H, Brooke, J, C-Stratber, an Robert Armstead, The finance committee — will meet at the Bre office Monday evening Mar., 17, at 6 o’clock. ihe commitiee on arrange- ments will meet Tuesday even- ing at 6:30 o’clock. Every mem- ber must be present. W. Calvin Chase, President of the day 8. E. Jones, Secretary. —_~ ++ Communion services at Mt. Olive Bapt. Church 6th st., bet. L and M sts. on. e. Baptism at the church 11 o’clock a.m. No. to be baptised 26. Wm. J. Robinson pastor. Mar. 29 2- office. For SaLe:—Or Rent, Houes and Lots. Apply to room 11, 934 F Street, N. W. WONDERFUL The Oldest, Most Relia-| ELEGANT SILKS, Marked down 25c per yard. cases 50c on the dollar ‘Yarp- Wipe Casumers, (all colors) 25c. > 4c, (6 Spools for 28¢ ) ro RENT-RvOM . First class job work done at the Brr| Calland inspect. | Fire and Lire Insurance. | L. G. Fletcher, Sr. L. H. Douglass. ) } | i} Bargains IN DRY GOODS. Notions, ete. SRNOHED a 0's (Masonic Temple.) ble and Cheapest DRY GOOD HOUSE ON F STREET. SATINS, VELVETS AND PLUSHES, BEAUTIFUL DRESS-GOODS | from 5c to $150 yard, marked |} down to ruinous figures—in some Yarp Ws Laptgs’ CLotH, 25c. 64 (Yard and a half wide) all wool Ladies’ Cloth, 49c. 65c HenriztTa CLoTa AND CasH- { MERE, reduced to 50¢e. Extra Heavy Natura, Wook and Merino Vests, 50c. 25c Genung Scuoppers Extra Lone Bausriagan Hose, reduced to 19¢. Beavtirot Prints and Gine- HAMS, trom 5c up. Bueacuep Corton, dc up. Cuark’s O. N. T. Spoon Corroy WuHitk BLANKETS as low aa 75 pair. CoMFORTABLES as low as 75c. 10} SHEETING as low as 19c. UNDERWEAR at cost. CanTON FLANNEL as low as 5c. An immense stock of E egant Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, } Towels, Napkins, Table Damask, Flannels, Umbrellas, Corsets, &e., &e. La At prices lower than ever betore | known. Your Patronage Solicited. BROADHEAD & Co., 907 F St, N. W. (Masonic TEMPLE.) Established 1867. W. Calvin Chase, attorney at law, practices in all the courts of Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia, Office at present, 1109 I St.,n.w. Titles searched, deeds and other legal papers carefully drawn. The firm of J, W. Boteler & Son has long been a household word in this city, where it has been known trom the early days of the city Jt is the largest im- porting | ouse of china, glass, ete., in this sectio: of the counsry and has always been famous for the artistic taste and | knowledge that have presided over its se- lections 4s well as its business tact and sagacity that enable it tosell the very finest and best goods in its line at prices that are exce-dingly low. Don’t fail to visit this establishment, 923 Pennsylva- nia avenue northwest, an:1 see what an | immense collection they have of the choicest goodsin china, glass and crock- ery, and all the other ELEGANTIAE ofa NOj RANCH STORE. KINGS PALACE, NO BRANCH STORE GREAT COMPOLSORY CLEARANCE SALE OF , ey comer ON ACCOUNT oF REBUILDING, ~nU. Having leased the adjoining property, now oceupied by the Fair, we will take possession about January or February, and to make room for the builder we are compelled to clear out our entire stock of SEAL PLUSH JACKETS London dye, with real seal oraments, good quality worth $15, at $8. Black Felt Turbans, worth 87 cents, at 25 cents. Remember we have no branch store, and we are located at $14 7th St.. n, w. King’s Palace @Fres AN } (NPRECEDENTED GLus Kas = 4 GES LIVELIEST & BRIGHTEST OF ALL “@ gage LLUSTRATEO MONTHLY MACAZINES | Za “1Mtu heetiad Boatrations aad poet variety of interesting and reivetle articles by prominent oriters webs it tho hat ~ % sbeayeel wepative sebbabed.”” Poston _ Hi ‘Tip GTM WH iS 5 STRATED MAGAZINEB Sy PVBLI HE D EVERY MONTH 7 ‘TWO DOLLARS ZER TWENTY CENTS PER XT2481 SCHLICHTs ETIELDOOPVBLSH b <A - © osmopolitan 29 Park Row, NEWYORK. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. ~ SEVEN DEPARTMENTS! PARTMENTS of Literature, Science an Philos Engineer w. The BISHOP, PHOTOGRAPHER. ——— Makes a Speciaity of Fine Work. PRICES ALWAYS MODERATE. Old Pictures of every kind copied. PARTICULAR ATTENTrION TO THIS CLASS OF WORK 905 Penn. Avenue n. w. May 183 | | fir-t-class establishment Br sure and go there before purchasing. Vou will pl ase both your taste amd pocket by doing £o.. Roaaeke cteetnghee rn MC aes aay oo oe ap ; ‘