The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1890, Page 1

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Terms. year in Advance, VoL. 14- SAW, AND HEARD wHatT | the opinion that there is + «9 much erave about society as oe on has been. Once upon a time mersous color and hair had a great deal to do with his admission © the social circle. This bar was ~oarated by Negroes from other who was admitted to the !g of this city. Negro among certain classes s in this city would have | most fastidious blush. | yple bave an idea that ing is the only requisite admission in society now. on office holding as preeminent to any honora- or busipess. Some Ne- r forget their color uatil n trouble and the moment trouble they declare y are being persecuted be »y are Negroes ; when they are appointed they then seek white t discard both mother father, sisters and brothers, sreonly admitted to enter ty no matter how com- s. Washington ass of Negroes ; nmen* departments are 1 am confronted dai- s class of colored people. Jam ol a tion. is full/ bath School superintendency ‘o hide their villany. fallof whiskey in their side coat It is hard to be disappointed. You certainly can’t love but one. | The guilty is always suspicious. The little drunkard. notorious | gambler and reformed christian (?) | in the Dead Letter Office, Post | Office Dept., will have it mighty | warm for him in a few days. j There are more ways than one | to deal with black legs and liber- tines. No thief snall go unexposed by the Brx. | The Bre has never missed a shot. She got tired ofa life of flirta- Scoundrels hide behind a Sab. When they carry whiskey bottles pockets at entertainments and on Sundays preach morality to Sab- bath School children, what shall it jore in my next on this * ay t in the 2nd Congres~- tot N.U., is said will ve very hot. Congressman Cheat- have for his antagonist young men who are dis- with him for some cause. ers are sanguine of suc- s iriends are confident cau win. I advise har- republicans want to sional Dis mouy if the * =e fhe District Commissioners have tled ove point which I have al- ways advocated and that is the ap- pointment of eitizens on the police force instead of these aliens who are prejudiced to the colored peo- ple. Commissioner Roberts is do- ing just what this paper advocated a fer weeksago, when it asserted that*oue balfof the police force was made up of “green horns” and such men who were inimical to the Negro. I am glad to know that citizens will be appointed hereafter le police force and not scoun- drels. The people are with the Commissioners in their opposition to whiskey. It is hoped thata reconsidera of the Brown case will be had vou. It is thought that the ( loners have been imposed upon by irresponsible and prejudiced people. * ¥e il there are any two judges in the District of Columbia who have been complimented by the people, they are Judges Miller of the Police Court aud Montgomery. There is oue thing Ex-President Cleveland did give and that was good judges. * on | x * The mission of a newspaper | should be not to make personal at- tacks on pablic men without cause. These would be writers or corres- will fiud ont that they | will be beautifally left one of these It is only a question ofa lit- | time when some of them will be | counting their profits and losses. | will amount to more neir profits, *,* | pondents Tue losses | attended the graduating exer- be called ? church to do his rascality. these christian gamblers. The city is full of christian by- pocrites. Many arascal gets behind the The Post Office libertine is one He will find out that he bit off more than he cau chaw. Itisacustom among thieves to recommend each other. The Cadets carried dowa a large crown to Collingwood Beach on last Thursday. Tompkins threw a bomb into the enemy’s camp. Cheatham will be returned to Congress. Feo ean’t be defeated. The people of North Carolina will select him. Dr. Parvis has knocked his tra- ducers out. The applicants for the hospital will all go the poor house. Dr. Purvis is hard to down. The dogs will now cease barking. There are certain barks that are dangerous. Barks are dangerous to thieves when they are in the act of stealing. Thieves do not like barks of any kind. An interuption in any case is annoying. Don’t disturb an enjoyable par- ty. The colored correspondent asso- ciation reminds one of an Elephant crossing a bridge. Some of its members need a screen in front of them when they write on honesty and morality. Screens are good things at times. Something will drop in a few days. Look out for it. Col. James Hill Langston gives Major Cox credit will be seated. of the High and Normal vol last Monday night, but| Was ove thing done that L| ted to and that is the issuing | tickets. The public ‘ls of the District ot Columbia Seloug to the people and the teach- “'s aud those in authority are the | “elyants of the people and I would | lission ive these servants of people | to issue cards of admission or des- ‘state by invitation who sball at- tend these public exercises? I saw | Tespectful citizens turned away on | ‘ast Monday vight; I saw tax pay- €ts refused admission because they ‘“guitaries. I dowt thing that Sup endent Cook knew anything «Out this program, in fact, I know ‘Hat he would not tolerate it. ——— There will be a regular meeting le Executive Committee of the of Departmental Legion of Honor aed evening at the Bex office. A’ applicants for membership are ed to address their applica- 0 the President Col. Wm. “ere hot prominently known to the | for having the Committee to report favorably iv his case. Major Cox will take it whether it is given or not. The Major does’t intend to be fooled about it either. He demands fair play. ae soe lke to know what right or author-| MAJOR REVELLS MUST GO. | HIS CHARGES SURGEON AGAINST | two good wagons 3 horses 3 seta | gallery |length of the SUMBY HAD BAD EFFECT. CHARGES | 5 cents per copy. last week a petition was sent to Gen. Ordway, signed by the offi- cers and members of the 8th battal ion requesting his remeval on the grounds. cf ineompetency. The opposers to the Major say that if he is ordered into an examination he will never pass. The latest report is that he has been request ed to resign and turn over all property. Captain James A. Perry, at present commanding Co. A, 8th Battalion will probably succeed Major Revells. > HYMAN BROS. 1320 7th Street, N. W. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL SPECIALTIES IN THE FOL. LOWING ARTICLES: Baskets worth 25 ¢ at 10 e. Assorted Decorated china wor va ge yellow bowls worth 1 Large white bowls worth 25¢ at 10¢. Large tin buckets, 10 qt., worth 25 - 10c. Large glass berry dishes worth 25¢ - 10c. Fine linen napkins worth 25¢ Fine tinen napk worth 0c - 5c. “© Handkerehiels worth 1e¢ ut 10e. 20c at 10¢, Large fine turkish towels ‘* Large tine linen towels * Lamp zlobes worth 8 and [ce Glass butter dishes worth 25: Fine brass card easels ‘+ 10c. Fine imported baskets worth 25¢ at 10ce. Fine “ cups and sau worth 25¢ 10¢ Fine tooth brushes worth at LOc. Fine large wire bair brushes worth 20¢ l0e Fine large brass phote frames ‘ 20¢ 10¢ Fine selections of novels worth 20c at 10c. Fine soip worth 20¢ at 10 ¢. Large ment of tin ware 5 and 10c. Large rtmeut of china ware 5 and 10¢ The ia t iron drip or baking pans in the city 10c. Wire goods, broilers, ete. 10c, The latest novelties ¢f all kinds 10c We are always adding new articles to our store. You must come to see to know, vething over 10c. in our store. ——— >. SPECIAL NOTICES, FOR SALE; -Coolidge express; Harris, 934 F St., n. w. ronm alcove house $13 per month. 9 room house all modern improve ments. Inquire from 12 to 1. estate at 984 F st. n. w., estate that will awaken the favora ble consideration of all who desire purchasing in first class locations. NOW ISTHE TIME To BUY. application to either of the under- signed full information given, Insurance placed in good companies. Abstracts made, debis collected and all matters ip connection with real estate promptly attended to by. Lewis Donelass L. G. Fletcher. Ol INTEREST get and where to get your Summer Hats and Furnishings, look at our list of prices and styles: dora $1.50 just reduced from $2, orour line of harness all in good order. A good paying business 10 years es tablished. Teaesen for selling; my patent attachment. demands my time and attention. Stable in Stanton alley bet. 13th and 14th K and L sts., n. w. HALL FOR RENT; The Ar- mory of the Excelsior Light In- fantry, (1719 Peon. Ave., n. w.) can be rented for Balls, Recep- tions, Lectures Meetings, ete. on reasonable terms, The Armory has been refitted with a splendid new daneing floor and ladies and gents dreesing rooms, hat and coat rooms and a extending the entire building, which makes it one of the most desireable places of amusement in the city. Apply to Capt. Thos. 8. Kelly, 11834 11th, st.n.w: Sergt. Wm. M. Sayles, 914, 17th st.n.w. J. T. Johnaon, 352 Pa. Ave. np. w. C. H. Brown, 2031 14th st. n. w. M.S. Alexander, 2725 Dun- sarton ave. n.w., and to B.H. Freeman, at the Armory. May 24t F. W. Calvin Chase, sttorney at Jaw, 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. CAPITAL SAVING BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C | 804 F St: n. w. | Receives deposits, loans mouey, | transects a general banking busi ness. Location central and con-~ | venient. F street cars and herdics run in frout of our door—9th st., cars run a few rods east of our building, 7th street and 11th st., ears only two block away. | | | OF INCOMPETENCY PREFERED AGAINST HIM. | jor F. C. Revells, commanding 8th Battalion, District of Columbia National Guard, headed an excar- sion to New York about one year | ago or more and while on the train he entered into a dispute with the | Surgeon of the battalion and about six months thereafter Maj. Revells prefered charges unbecoming an officer against the Surgeon which caused a majority of the officers and members to intensify their It wlll be remembered that Ma- opposition to Major Revells and President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. R, Baker Trexsurer, L. G. Bailey Attorney, James H. Smith DIRECTORS. | M.M. Holland, Wm. Waring L. C. Bailey, H. E. Baker, | J. W. Cole, J. A. Johnson, | J. A. Pierre Two good printers are wanted at this office and one apprentice. | Young ladies will be given an op |portanity to learn the printing | business if they desire. Call any time before ten a. m. Loans, Insunancg, &c.—W. H. Fine 6 May 3, 4+, SPECIAL BARGAINS in real room 11. We have some offerings in real) Upon will be -——_—__<+ 2. ITEM While you are thinking about what to LOEB & HIRSH 912 F St. NL W. If you are in the need of a hat look at our Black or Brown Fee ot colored or white straw hats from 50¢ up. LOEB aud HIRSH 912 F st. We are selling for 50c an excel- lent full size flannel shirt, for extra large men we have a flannel shirt for $1.00, worth $1.50 LOEB and HIRSH 912 Fst. n.w Our line of night rebes cannot be equaled fur the money would recommend the 50¢ and 55¢ qualities LOEB and HIRSH 912 F street northwest. Examine our Champion, shirt at 85c, ihe most complete shirt on the market, guaranteed, plain bossoms, open back and front, or plaited bossoms, Our specialty in umbrellas is one that is guaranteed fast color, all sizes price $1.00 LOEB and HIRSH 912 F st.,n, w. ‘ The coolest ties for Summer are white PK or fancy fiannel, they can be washed and present the same appearance as new for 25e. LOEB and HIRSH 912 F st. on: w We have a lot of colored Sum- mer merino shirts that we are selling for $1,00, the regular price for them is $1,50c. LOEB & HIRSH, 912 F Street, N. W. The i i ‘og tents in s for paten Randa pec Yocom th ers 0: ‘Aiieitoan Continue to act 68 solicitor ight, ston for the ‘United States, and in Canada, Eng! rT Il other countries. ir ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsar Dassed. ings and specifications prepared and filed in the Patent Office on short notice, Terms very No charge for examination of models ice by £00. otioea MAILICAN, which nes ‘the most {pduential nds, rge and splendidly illustrated newsps) hed WHEL at $3.00 a yoar, and is d to be the best paper devoted to science, inventions, engineering works, an rtments of industrial progress, pub- in any country. It contains the names of atentees and title of every ene on paten' ted gach weak. Try, it four moatus for one dollar yy all newsdealers. If you hi ii tion to patent write te Munt & Co. publishers of Bcientife Amerioam 981 Broadw: & Handboo! York. i about patente mailed free. The Bes office is the place to have your printi:g done. ‘fee ‘WANTED to Canvassfor Adver. | tising Patronage. A small amount of | work done with tact and intelligence may pro- duce a considerable ineome. Agentsearnseveral ‘hundred dollarsin commissionsin asingle season andincur no personal responsibility. Enquire at the nearest newspaperoffice and learnthatours | fs the best known and best equipped establieh- | ment for placing advertisements in newspapere | and conveying to-adverticers the information | which they requirein order to maketheirinvest- | ments wisely and profitably. Men of good ad- dress, or women, ff well informed and practical, may obtain authority tosalicitadvertising patron- | mee etee Apply by. letter to Gro. P.Rowstt | & Co. Newspa jure, 10 Spruce Bt., New York, and full ‘will be sent by return ma* jentific WANTED 288597 ° Se ful Bleotric Corset: | Sample free to those becoming Norisk. quick sales. Territory, Sema, (ty Satistaction cuarant OR. SCOTT. 847 Broadway. NEW YORK Bee. - Subscribe to the 2 MARV£Ei.OUS PRICES. ™ BOOKS For THE MILLION Complete Novelsand Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! ‘Tee foligring books are published i aeat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illustrated, sod sl are printed from’ type upon good paper. They treat of a great variety of sunjects, and we thluy ns our chn examine the oe Et el I Ep er ost BL euch. Each book is complete iu itself. 1. The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book over which your grandmothers laughed till they cried, aud it is Just as funny to-day as ever ildred Trevanion. 4 Novel. By “The Duch- 2. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, aa ex- | ess.” author of © Moliy Bawa,” ete. tirely new work upon this subject containing easy and | 18. practical instructions for making’ fancy baskets, wall | of * pockets, brackets, needle work. embroidery, et., 2, pro ely and elegantly illustrated. 3. Grimm’s Fairy Storics for the Young. The finest collection of fairy stories crer published The child. ren Will be delighted with them. | 4 The Lady ot the Lake By Sir Walter Scott. 16. At the World’s Merey. 4 Novel. By Florence Warden. author of The House on the Marsh,”" ete. - Mystery of the Holly Tree. 4 Novel. thar of “* Dore Thorne. ws on the Snow. 4 Nore! f° Bread-and-Cheese-and-Kisses, ” ete. By Mrs. Gaskell, “The Lady of the Lake” is romance in verse, aad of ali ‘rozen Deep. A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, the works of Scott none is more beautiful than this. an ia White,” ete. 5. Manual of Etiquetic for Laties and Geatiemen, rt Farm. A Novel. By Mrs, Henry gulde 10 politeness ant good breeding. giving the rules of Rast Lyune,” ete, modern etiquette for all occastons. jet. A Novel. By the Author of “ Dora 6. The Standard Letter Writer for Ladies and | Theres. |. Yack to the Old Home. A Novel. By Mary Cecil BR uthor of te. Wife. A Novel. By Miss ‘ 9 Halifax, Geatieman,” ete Aady Gwendoline’s - A Novel. By the Po | jasper me's Geeret. A Novel. By Miss M. E. a large | Braddon, author of “Aurora Floyd, - 29. Leoline. A Novel. By Mar Brenda Forks.” etc. 80. Gabriel 1. Winter Evening Recreations, s iarge collestion | . of Acting Charades, Tableaux, Games, Puztles, e:e., focial gatherings, private thoatricals, and evenings at | home, illustrated. ,Recitations and Readings, lection for school exhibitions and public aad private entertainmen 9. Parlor lc and Chemical Experiments, hich tells how to perform hundreds of amusing | author of No Name,” eto tricks in magic and instructive experiments with simple | 31. David Humt. A ts Fi 10. The Home Cook Bovk and Fam! of yataining hundreds of excellent 000 » A Novel. By Wilkie Collins, Mrs. Aun 8. Stephens, ib: | Novel. By EttaW. Pierce, 35. A Golden Dawn. Dora Thorne.”” eto. 36. Valerie's Fate. author of pular Authors, lexander, ories, stories of ail very ta- | 37 Collins, author A Novel. By Mrs. Henry Wood, author of 3%. The Laurel Bush. A Novel. By Miss Mulock, man."” etc. By George Ellot, author he Floss,” ete - A Novel. by Hugh ad any four of these books and our catalogue, containlay jeading papers and books for 12 cemta in stamps. Amy OUR UNEQUALED, OFFER: Senecio eave ata vaca. NK. a Send P. 0. §. FRANKLIN NEWS COMPANY, 725 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. bata age :D WEEE LiL] For Free Sample @ The Seca. © osmopolitan “apy 29_ Park Row YORK - ANDERBILT UNIVERSITY. =, SEVEN DEPARTMENTS! DrrantwEyts of Literature, Science and Philosophy, Engineering, Law. The. glogy. and Pharmacy open September 2 a Thec 1 artments, $65 cac 90; Biblical, $1 ‘atalogue free on tion to applica WILS WILLIAMS, Sec.. Nashville. Tenn, HALF A MILLION wre, EDs:~ Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in New York, are fitted up with every ap- liance for the prompt and Siting of orders, Our Green-honse Establishment [Jersey City is the most extensive im Planta. Bin 36 TER a

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