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

Che ashington Be « $1.50 Per year in Advance, \rl SAW, AND HEARD. se the dogs have stop Dogs will bark oc lly, especially when they jothing else todo. A bark dog 1s the most harmless of all jogs. So itis with some newspa- a, editors and correspondents. yark somuch until they bark selves out of existence. HM ¢ now. Some a* x time next year, probably e end of Mr. Harrison’s ist ess will pass the District m bill. The people of are not in any particn- ry about the District Gov~ t neither are the republican Congress has plen- office hunters lots unters, ve and e. *,* The board of edueation of the Baptist. University committed a ren ror When it recalled Rev. Wm Gray, as the soliciting agent of the proposed National Baptist I Rev. Gray is highly 1 by all who know him and wnan of push and erergy. ire too narrow minded io cat a decent meal. a*e sioner Roberts is doing xk and the people of this d give him their support. «force of thistcity needs , and Mr, Roberts is the >it. Itis not theinten- Ir. Roberts to white-wash infamous charges against the 19 bave been eited tor trial. the desire of the tax payers ‘ity shall have a respecta- {reliable poliee force. + ae will open an intelli- tice under his place of ba- Peun. Avenue. The Col. ermined uot te be idle as ng as Lealth and strength last. arson Pa Departmental Leg:on. of has become a possibility , consists of some of men -in the depart- Phas far the management t feel proud. Toe members their honesty and faithfally met their obliga- thout any besitency. The membership under the constitution s about complete maximum 3500 and the on “r cannot be ucreased 4 t' an amendment The Honor its membership the very best ments. can bu have proven ha tion w to the « * "* irieud T, Thomas For- colthe most gifted and writers in this courtry iu whose ability and enter- mand respect. The scoun- ho insulted him on acconnt ‘lis color has received a just re- ‘uke by the press ot this country. While Fortane may have some faults, I know that be is honest sincere in the cause of his peo- ile is true that he has changed polities on several occasions, but he is not unlike the Anglo-Sax- ou is human and is subjeet to same changes that nature be- stows upon all human beings, I am ‘uadmirer of Fortune. He may able to land but he has the ty to direct others. I wish him ss, long life and prosperity. ~~ POLITICAL DISFRANCHIS- MENT. SRAUD, FALSE RETURNS, ETC. bor fifteen years ten millions of Awetican citizens have been de- ved of their politreai rights by dud, violence and perjury. They sattled continually to obtain 8; but have done so without il of hel from the party se cause is theirs. The fact of wroag is so plain that all who Tun may read; and has settled from general avowal at the ' to settle conviction at the The sufferers have main- the straggle ia the hope ‘hey would receive assistance ithe North; but have 1adulged “et hope so long in vain, as to ‘awoke to the conclusion that North regards the wrong with duess if not with sympathy. ; ‘ey have looked to the Federal ‘s for a punishment of the les bat the ballot-box er, the maker of the false re- S, the man who dares to drive ‘ets of the United States from eal discharge of their duty, have sR allowed to go, in nine cases = ol ten, unwhipt of justice. In He teeth of all this, these outraged doers; the millions have fought their fight resolutely, electing representatives of their choice one after an other. Congress failed to do its duty. Its election committees have dawdled over the demand for their right of Tepresentation embodied in the person of representatives, white or colored, whose election might have been made a qaestion of technical proof but could ot have been made a question ‘of moral doubt. Those committees accepted all the pleading of legal chicane as to the reling out of evidence or the ac- ceptance of proof in the most wan ton violation of the substance of right and reason. They have ex- cluded representatives of millions of American citizens whose elec- tion by large majorities was beyond all doubt in the popular conscience and judgement, to make way for men puting forward certificates known to be the product of a con- spiracy which preaches openly and evangel of perjury, an avowed de- termination to nullify a solem compact of the constitution whieh guarantees to ten millions of native born Americans the right of repre~ sentation at the ear of the Na- tion. The ten millions on whom this succession of outrage has been put are colored people—Negroes. As such they are subjects of a preje- dice too strong for the ties of bu manity, too strong for even the ties ef party. Iften millions of native born whites were disfran- chised openly as those tea million ot native born colored people have by a conspiraey of fraud and mur- der, would that fraud and murder have been allowed to pass by the Federal Courts in even one instance unpunished? Uf those “Negroes” had been “caucasins,” who sap poses for one moment that Con- gress would have accepted their disfranchisement, or that one of its committees would have dared to ask that it do so, in contemptible quibbles, or shadow, petty fogings urged in the teeth of all moral conyiction—in. the teeth of right, reason and justice? The Republi- ean party of the North has surren- dered to prejadice in an infamous failure of its duty. It was appre- hensive not long since of the color- ed vote in the close States, appre- hensive in what may have been supposed with good reason to be a smiting of its conscience. And it now seems to have sought an apeas- ment, if not of its conscience, of at all events its sense of expediency, by an election bill glittering with splendid promises. Eyen though the assassiu and the perjurer and the agents of nullification cannot continue to force their way through the bill to the doors of the House of Representatives under the coop- eration of Republican prejudices, has the Republican party consider- ed whether the protection which it is supposed to give to colored vot- ers at this 11th hour; will find any colored voters to protect? The disfranchised millions are demoral- ized by half a generation of strug- gle against hope. Suspecting with a distrust which 18 growing rapidly, especially at | the North, that they have been vir- | tually stabbed in the house of their |friends, they naturally begin to | count up the cost of the conflict— its cost in waste of time and loss of sympathy, in an interference with their industry and an insolation from their neighbors. heir spirit lis broken by a succession of defeats suspect strongly of | treachery. It is time, it vot even |} too late, to speak out. For even the election bill with all its glitt- jering pretensions is open to the |quesiion of party sincerity, while !tuousands of electoral perjuries, | ballot-box-staffers, mntimidators of | United States Supervisors, are | allowed to go at large; and while |dozens of representatives whose leleciions by large majorities are | known to be moral certainties, are | turned from the doors of the House | of Representatives at the bidding | of the quibbles of attorueys suffici~ /ently advanced in law to grasp its | technicalities in snocks to the intelligence ofnot only the white | masses, bat of even that of the | betrayed Negro. which they | | SPECIAL |FOR SALE; -Coolidge express; | two good wagous 3 horses 3 sets | of barness allin good order. A | good payin tablished. patent attachment demands my time and attention. Stable in Stanton “alley bet. 13th and 14th K and L ats., 0. w. NOTICES: business 10 years es- | son for selling; my | HEADQUARTERS FOr ALL SPECIALTIES IN THE FOL- LOWING ARTICLES: Baskets worth 25 ¢ at 10 ¢. Assorted Decorated china worth 25¢ 10e. La ge yellow bowls worth 25c at 10e. Large white bowls worth 25e at 10¢ Large tin buckets, 10 qt., worth 25c - 10c. Large glass berry dishes worth 2se - 10c. Fine linen napkins worth 25e - 10c, Fine linen napkins worth 10¢e - 5e. ** “ Mandkerchiefg worth 15c at 10c, Large fine turkish towels ‘* 20c at 10c, Large fine linen towels ‘© 20¢ at 10c. Lamp globes worth 8 and I0c at 5c, Glass butter dishes worth 25¢ at 1c. Fine brass card easels ‘* 25¢ at 10c. Fine imported baskets worth 25c at 10c. Fine “ cups and saucers worth 25¢ 10c Fine tooth brushes worth 25¢ at 10c. Fine large wire hair brushes worth 20¢ 10¢ Fine large brass photo frames “ 20¢ 10c, Fine selections of novels worth 20¢ at 10c. Fine soip worth 20¢ at 10 ¢. Large cinent of tin ware 5 and 10¢. Large assortment of china ware 5 and 10¢ The st irou drip or baking pans in the city 10c. Wire goods, broilers, ete, 10c. The latest novelties of all kinds 10e. We are always adding new articles to our store. You must come to see to know, nothing over 10c. in our store. se ge et NOTICES. GOOD LOTS in South Brook- land a small distance from Ecking- ton, and Ist station on the Metro. politan R. R. Price $2.50 to $400 $10 cash’ $10 per month, For sale by owner, M.G. Oliver, 1815 14th St., n. w June 14, 1 mo: G. A. R., O. P. Morton Post No. 4, Woman’s Relief Corp No. 1, Auxillery to the Post and their friends will leave for Boston by way of Penn., route, Sunday Au- gust 10th. June 28 3 t. 25 Cent Day and Moon-light Excursion ‘iuesday evening July 8, 790, to Collingwood Beach. Boat leaves at 10: a. m., and 6:30 p.m. 25 cents a round trip. ju 28 2-t WANTED:—A man and woman cook. One must make good cake and pastry. None but first class need apply. Call at G St. entrance, Pension building at 12:30 to Geo D. Graham. HALL FOR RENT; The Ar- mory of the Excelsior Light In- fantry, (1719 Penn. Ave., n. w.) can be rented for Balls, Recep- tions, Lectures Meetings, etc. 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 gallery extending the entire length of the building, which mukes it one ot the most desireable places of amusement in the city. Apply to Capt Thos. 8. Kelly, 1834 11th, st.n.w: Sergt. Wm. M. Sayles, 914, 17th st.n.w. J. T. Jobnson, 352 Pa. Ave. pn. w. C. H. Brown, 2031 14th st. n. w. M.S. Alexander, 2725 Dun- sartonave.n.w., and to 2B. H. Freeman, at the Armory. May 24t F. W. Calvin Chase, «ttorney at and the District of Co- lumbia, Office at present, 1109 [ St.,n.w. Titles searched, der ds und other legal papers carefully drawn. Virginia CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St nu. w. Receives deposits, loans mouey, transacts a general banking busi ness. Location central and con- venient. F street cars and herdics run in front of our door—9tl sr., }ears run a few rods east of our building, 7th street and 11th s°., | cars only two bluck away. | President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. R, Baker Trezsurer, L. G. Bailey Attorney, James H. Smith DIRECTORS M. M. Holland, Wm. Waring L. C. Bailey, H. E. Baker, J. W. Cole, J. A. Jolinson, J. A. Pierre Geo: Me. Goines, A. W. Tancil, M. D. law, practices in all the courts of AMUSEMENTS. Don’t forget the B. & O. POR- TERS UNION EXOURSION to Brandywine Springs ou Thursday July 10th. Trains leave B. and O. Station, Cor. N.J. Ave. and C St., at 7:20, 7:30 and 8 o’clock a. m. Returning at 7:30 p. m. Come and enjoy youteelf with us, we will make it pleasant for you. Pres., Wm. Lewis, Secty., Geo. Queen. Comittee of Arrange~ ments; Isaiah W. Scott, Chas, W. Wells, John F. Scott, Fare, Round = Trip, : Children Half Fare. Loans, Insurance, &c.—W. H. Harris, 934 FSt., n.w. Fine 6 room alcove louse $13 per month. 9 room house all modern improve ments. Inquire from 12 to 1. May 3, 41. SPECIAL BARGAINS in real estate at 984 F st. np. w., room 11. We have some offerings in real estate that will awaken the favora- ble consideration of all who desire purchasing in first elass locations. noW Is THE TimE TO BUY. Upon application to either of the under- signed full information will be given. Insurance placed in good companies. Abstracts made, debts collected and all matters in connection with real estate promptly attended to by. Lewis Donelass L. G. Fletcher. $2,00. — SPECIAL. We have CLOSED out from the manufacturers a lot of 144 DOZEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS which weare going to sell ata Special Price. These are new and desirable. No Seconds, No Dam- aged Goods, but Clean, Honest, Two Thread Balbriggan Under- wear. The colors are brown and gray mixed. The price of these ordinarilo are $1.25 a suit, 624¢. each. Our special price is S0c a Suit ——-OR--— 40c Each. If you contemplate purchasing Summer Underwear we would ask an inspection of these goods, as we claim it is the cheapest lot of Un- derwear ever offered in this city. We have all sizes of shirts from 34 to 44. Drawers from 28 to 40. LOEB * HIRSH Gents’ Furnishers and Hatters. 9122 F st. N. W. ‘After Forty years? (anal ono} Rian One Hundred Heations for the United Blates and, F tries, the publishers of the Scie Asneiican Continue to act as solicitor ts, trade-marl ig Paves, forthe ‘United States, ‘Canad tents in rights, to obtain patents Germany, and all other coun Ubequaled and thei joations prepared and filed t Office on short notice. Term: ms very No charge for examination of ice by mail free. Oo. aren: \derstands. “Tis large and splendidly illustrated wepepes 1 published WHEEECLY at $2000 year, 20d is Mabaitted te be the bet paper devoted to. si oa to patent write te publishers of Scleutife Americas, —_o———— GENTS WANTED to Canvass for Adver. Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and intelligence may pro- duce a considerable ineome. itsearn several hundred dollarsin commissionsin asingle season and incur no personal responsibility. Enquire at the nearest newspaper office and learn that ours is the best known and best equipped establish ment for ing sdvertisenients in newspapers and conveying to ad ra the information which they requirein order to make theirinvest- ments wisely and fitably. Men of good ad- ‘well informed and practical, oe cor DR.SCOTT-S heaut WANTED Zicetic Corsets. le free to those becoming agents aap quick sales. Territory given Seems EF Satistaction guaranteed. Addrest OR. SCOTT. B47 Broadway. NEW YORK Subscribe to the Bee. 2° MARV£L.OUS PRICES. ™ BOOKS FoR THE MILLION Complete Novels and Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! The following books are published in oeat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely tlluatrated, aut «i! are printed from pe upon paper. They treat of a great vari jects, and we thik no our can examine the list without finding therela many that he or abe would like to possess. In cloth-bouud form these books would cost $1-00 each. Each book is complete in itself. 1. The Widow Bedott Papers. This is the book | over which your grandmothers laughed till they cried, and It is just as fanny to-day as ever. 2. Fancy Work for Home Adornment, * oo 16. At the World’s Merey. A Novel. By Florenes Warden. author of “The House on the Marsh,” ete. 7, Mildred Trevanion. A Novel. By author of “Molly Bawu.”” ete Days. A Novel. by Hugh Conway, author Back Mystery of the Molly Tree. 4 Novel rely new work upon this subject containing easy practical instructions for making’ faney b ry ren will be deli ‘The Lad; “The Lad; By Mins te i. By the by Miss MR. RA@dings, » 10 fons and public and I Hay, anthor of tertainments. jor Magle and Chemical Expertments, | which telis Row to perform hundreds of amusin im magic and instructive experiments with ai riage. A Novel. By Wilkie Colifue, Ry Mrs. Alexander, By Witkie Collins, author ry Wood, author of astrated. Back. A Novel, by Hugh Conway, author of “ Dark Days, "ete. 1 OUR, UNEQUALED, OFFE FRANKLIN NEWS COMPAN “ SCAUICHTs eure OP SH y) For Free Sample Gop yThe address ay y @josmopolitan &4) ANDERBILT Ce VIEL SER DS UNIVERSITY. SEVEN DEPARTMENTS | DePAaRTMENTS of Liter Science an: Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in New York, are fitted up with every 2») liance for the prompt and care! Riting of orders. Our Green-house Establishment Jersey City is the most extensive fm, ‘America, Annual Bales, 3% Millen) Our Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, contalaing entered Geseriptions and Mostrations of te NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and PLANTS, will bo mailed on receipt of (in stamps) to cover 35 & 37 Sta ER HENDERSON & 0