The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1890, Page 1

Terms. $4.50 Per year in Advanoe fou. IX. woaT | SAW, AND HEARD The colored democrats of Ohio, awely my genial friends, Herbert 3 Clark, of Cincinnati, R. A. Jone’ of Cleveland, have issued a jnealar to the colored people urg- % 4 State convention to assemble me oringield, Ohio, Aug. 26th, ae; our distinguished colored friends of Obio expect to gain from the dewocratic party, I would like to know. a*s The appointment of E. M. Hew- jett as one of the Justices of the Peace for the District of Columbia, isa deserving compliment to that young wan. There is no young pao held in higher estimation by the people of this city, than Mr. Hewlett. Senator Bruce who brought the appointment about has the congratulations of the roung men of this community. Mr. Hewlett isa young man of ability god I am sure that he will give en- tire satisfaction. *,* The ovation that Col. Wm. Mure rell received on his arrival in Bos- ton, Mass., is an evidence of that gentleman's popularity in this coun- try among theG. A. R. He was the ouly colored delegate at large in the great encampment that met in the old Bay State. Among tie distin- guise visitors were Hon. Freder- ick Douglass, Col. James Lewis and others. a*s The colored Republicans of North Carolina, under the leadership of Joho H. Williamson, have decided wo hold a State convention for the purpose of denouncing the admin- istration. Lam ata lost to know if the colored people should desert the republican party where are they going? I am sure that the democratic party has offered no in- ducements to them, to the contra- -y wey have butchered them un- wercifully. It is an old saying aud a true ene, the more you abuse and illtreat some colored people, the more they will love you. * re The Commissioners of the Dis- trict of Columbia made several aps pointments this week of inspectors, I suppose they will appoint a few good republicans before the expira tion ot the present administration. * ** J. ©. Dukes the refugee from Alabama, is no doubt of the opin- iou that he bad a great paper two weeks ago when he devoted almost twocolumus to the editor of this paper. When you come to consid- tt, the people of Alabama were not to blame in driving this fool from the State. The Dakes strip of Ne- gtoes are detrimental to any com- wiuity and the sooner they are made to know their places the better it will be for the colored wople. the South is full of this Gass of Coons’ I am informed that Dukes is an erratic kind of an indi- ‘dual. his is the opinion that I tad of him before I was made aware bis record while in the South hich cannot stand the calcium ght. ** There was a mass meeting called tle other night at Grand Army ider the auspices of the Dis- Equal Rights League. The iz Was potas successful as "4s anticipated. Prof. Langston, Dr. Purvis and others delivered | addiessess, ** - tor Quay is of the opinion the Federal Eleetion Bill will o reduce the representation | |" Congress, The Senator should : reflected before he offered esolation. I am satisfied that Senator means well but he 1s : ‘Saken. IfCongress cannot en- Tee its own laws it had better be “olished. A government that “anuot enforce its own laws 1s a Mockery and a disgrace to civiliza- tu. What is the good of a law that cannot be enforced? What is “le good of a republic that cannot Motect its citizens? + The encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Boston, 4S8.. Was a success in every par- ticular. It was the largest demon- “tration of its kind that has taken lace for some time. The President ‘8s received with great pomp It is wrong to misjudge any man. Honest men are sometimes mis~ judged. Never despair over lost money. | Life is but a chance, so is specu- lation. Nothing is certain until it is made certain. The white faculty of the law de- partment of Howard University receives all the tuition money, while the colored man, the secreta- ry must live on glory. Mr. Doaglass will retarn to Hay- ti if he fails to get his man Bassett appointed to succeed him. Cleveland will be the democratic presidential nominee. Alger will be a candidate in 92, bat Harrison will beat him. Go to Hall between the acts 927 11th St., n. w. Frank Hall has the best in the market. Henry Lacy makes a good law- yer, although he never read law. It is not always the graduate that makes the finest lawyer. They fail to pass au examination sometimes. Bougnt wit, is the best wit. Natural wit is better. Bought knowledge is better than that acquired. Applicants for the Haytian mis- are numerous. Cheatham will be renominated. Tom Miller is a brick and hard to down. Money will win sometimes. Good wit is better than money. 1t was bad wit that lost the Knights of Labor the fight with the New York Central R. R. Money is power, so is good brains when wisely used. Our contemtorary ought to know that thieves and libertines cannot harm the “Lords anointed.” He has won many a battle. A man that is wrong cannot suc- ceed. The BEE is a success. A wrong act committed cannot result in any good. The acts of the Brk have been for the good of the people. Hence the Bre is a success. The BEE is under obligation to no man. A newspaper exists on its merits. Hiditor Cromwell made an im- pression on the people at Asbury park. LEADING COLORED VETER. ANS. COL MURRELL OF THE 54TH MASSA CHUSETTS AND ALGER’S STAFF. (Boston, Mass., Daily G!obe.) Col. William Murrell of Jer-ey City, delegate-at-large from the de- partment of New Jersey, arrived in this city Tuesday morning and re- ceived quite an ovation from com- rades of 25 years ago at the sta- tion. He and Col. James Lewis of New Orleans, La., are the only colored aid-de-camps on the staff of Gen. Alger, commander in chief of the iG. A. BR. Col. Marrell is a creole and was born in New Orleans, La., 43 years ago. “Hie was aslave to Gen. Lomax, who was killed in the second battle of Bull Run. He was captured in this battle by Col. Urall, now com- mander of the department of the Potomac, was taken to Connecti- cut and afterwards joined the 54th Massachusetts Volunteers, under his slave name, Kdward Burten. He was wounded in the battle of Wagner, and was honorably dis- “sa the enthusiasm that was mani- ‘sted when he appeared in the Procession was great. charged while in hospital August 6th, 1865. Since then he has served 12 5 cents per copy. years as representative from the parish of Madison in the State Leg- islature of Louisiana. Col. Murrell is the only colored delegate from New Jersey, and re~ ceiving the highest number of votes from the State encampment, was appointed delegate-at-large. BEATTY’S TOUR OF THE WORLD. Ex-Mayor Daniel F, Beatty, of Beatty’s celebrated Orgaus and Pi- anos, Washington, New Jersey, has Teturned home from an extended tour of the world. Read his adver- tisement in this paper and send for catalogue. Wanted: At this office a boy to make himself generaly useful. A good position for one that is wili- ing to work. + W. Calvin Chase, attorney at law, practices in all the courts of Virginia and the District of Co- lumbia, Office st present, 1109 I St.,n.w. Titles searched, deeds and other legal papers carefully drawn. L SAVINGS BANK OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 804 F St: n. w. Receives deposits, loans money, transacts a general banking busi ness. Location central and con- venient. F street cars and herdics run in front of our door—9th st., cars run a few rods east of our building, 7th street and 11th st, cars only two block away. President M. M. Holland Cashier D. B. McCary Secretary, H. R, Baker Treasurer, L. G. Bailey Attorney, - James H. Smith DIRECTORS M. M. Hollaud, Wm. Waring L. C. Bailey, H. E. Baker, J. W. Gole, J. A. Jobneon, J. A. Pierre Geo: Mc. Goines, A. W. Tancil, M. D. Two good printers are wanted at this office and one apprentice. Young ladies will be given an op portunity to learn- the printing business if they desire. Call any time before ten a. m. oe TO"ADVERTISERS . For a check for $20 we will printa ten-lineadver. tisement in One Million issues of leading Amert- can Newspapersand complete the work within ten days. This {s at therate of only age-fifth of acent Silne, for 1,000 Circulation! ‘The advertisement ‘will appear fn but a single issue of any paper, and consequently will be placed before One Million different newspaper purchasers; or Frve MiLLiom READERS, if it {a true, as 19 sometimes stated, that every newspaper 1s looked at by five persons om anaverage. Ten lines will accommodate about 76 words. Address with copy of Adv. and check, on send 80 cents for Book of 256 pages. @EO. P, ROWELL &CO., 108PRvcH 8t.,Naw Yorx. ¥ ‘Oatalogues of Newspapers:— DAILY’ NEWSPAPERS IN NEW YORE CITY ef ith their Advertising Rates. “DAILY NEWS HAVING more than 150,000 ulation, omitting all but the best. DAILY. NeWaPAPERS SIX CITES HAVING more than mulation, omitting all but the best. A EMALD LIST OF NEWSPAPERS IN which to advertise every section of the country : bet a ghojce selection made up with great care, ‘guided nee. ee eee Acta Tete lvertiser to use Thy SARGAINS IN ADVERTISING IN DAILY News: papers in many principal cities and towns, a Pile offers peculiar inducements to some adver: tsers. LARGEST CIRCULATIONS. A complete list of all American papers issuing regularly more thas 000 copies. ee BEST LISTOF LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, cow ering every town of over §,000 population and every “# Amportanteounty geat. © = SELECT LIST or LOCAL NEWSPAPERS, in which advertisements are insert- tisements are inserted for 15 @ line and appear in fhe whole lot—one-half of allthe American Weeklies ~ Book sent toany address ‘The handsomest, most entertaining, low price, Mestrated family magazine in the world $2.50 per vear, with a $2.%5 premium hes Sixty-four Seautifully printed pages in each aumber, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Haw*iorne, Marriet ‘ott Spofford, George Parsons Lathrop, Louise Chandler 'Moultua, J. Mac- @onald Oxley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. therine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Daudet, Paul Heyse, Count Folstoi, Th. Dostoivsky, William Westall and many others. Also entertaining JUVENILE and invaluable HOUSEHOLD departments, One or more illustrated articles and several full page engravings in every number, A Letter anc Bi ora Shannen ‘Sheet-Music Binder ? These premiums sel everywhere for $2.26 each. The File is the most An: can } to, Dont = —_ without disturbing others. With the Bi one can insert or take out any piece of music witheut 24h $525. disturbing any other sheet. Get SAMPLE COPY at NEWS STANDer gen 20 Cents to publishers. AGENTS WANTED. BIG COMMISSIONS PArB, Seblicht & Field Co., Rochester, N SPECIAL NOTICES. BEATTY’S ORGANS—Are the best. Write for catalogue. Address | Hon, Daniel F. Beatty, Washing- | ton, New Jersey. SPECIAL BARGAINS in real estate at 984 F st. n. w., room 11. We have some offerings in real’ estate that will awaken the favora- ble consideration of all who desire purchasing in first class 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 Douglass L. G. Fletcher. HALL FOR RENT; The Ar. mory of the Excelsior Light In- faniry, (1719 Penn. Ave., n, w.) can be rented fur Balls, Recep- tions, Lectures Meetings, etc. on reasonable terms, The Armory bas been refitted with a splendid new dancing floor and ladies and gents dreesing rooms, bat and coat rooms and a gallery extending the entire length of the building, which makes it one of 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. Johnson, 352 Pa. Ave. pv. 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. SPECIAL e We have CLOSED out from the manufacturers a lot of 144 DOZEN BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS» AND DRAWERS which we are 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 ee) eee 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. 912 F St. N. W. ted States and Fi tries, the publishers of the Scientifi- eetpaneniercanepeet rete meee atents, caren bec Be he ae te United States, and ol pts in a, Gormany, and all other countries. Thelr expert: ence is uhequaled and their facilities are uneur- Dasse Drawings and specifications pared and filed in the Pateut Office on short notice, Terms reasonable. No charge for examination of or drawings. Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through Munn 40o.arenoticed inthe SCLENTIFIC AMERICAN, the largest circulation i rrepaper of ita kind pal oH ished e advantagi such # notice every patentee it large and fly illustrated large and splendid! newspa: ‘« published RLY at $3.00 ,dmitted to be the best paper dev mechanics, inventions, engineering works, mente of industrial p try. Is contains patentees and title of every invention patented ach week. it four months for one dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent write te Munn & Co., pub! ft Scientific American, GENTS WANTED to Canvassfor Adver. Patronage. A small amount of work done with tact and intelligence may pro- duce a considerable ineome. tsearn several hundred dollarsin commissionsin asingle season and incur no personal responsibility. Enquire at the nearest newspaperoffice and learnthat ours is the best known and best equipped establiah- ment for placing advertisements in newspapers and conveying to advertisers the information which they require in order to make theirinvest- ments wisely and profitably. Men of good ad- dress, or women, if well informed and practical, may obtain authority tosolicit advertising patron- ageforus. Apply by letter to Gzo. P. Rowan & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce Bt. New York, and full partoulase will be saat by return mas* Subscribe to the Bee. 2° MARV£:i.0US PRICES. ™ BOOKS For THE MILLION Complete Novelsand Other Works, by Famous Authors, Almost Given Away ! many of them handsomely {Ilustrated, subjects, and we thi from good ty pe upor Mst without finding the each. Each book 1s cor 1. The Widow B: over which your grandmot ft is just as funny to-day Marsh,” ete. By “ The Duck. Hugh Conway, author Molly Tree 4 Novel. A Novel. By B. L. Far aud-Kisses,”” ete. By Mrs. Gasket, and aiving | gatherings, private t llustrated. logues, Reeitations and Readings, » larce lection for school exhibitions and public and private entertainments, 9. Parlor Magic and Chemical Experiments, & book which tells how to perform hi sing tricks in magic and instructive expe: agents The flome Cook B. nowledge mation fo rated. tailed Baek. A Novel, by Hugh Conway, author OUR UNEOUALE! G the whol sace. FEANELIN NEWS COMPANY “1 ita besatitul estmations sed prot rerio of xteresting ond relvckle articles by prominent wriare wake tthe beat B cheapoal megacioe subinbed."” —¢ Coes pS AN ILLVS D MAGAZ PVBLISHE D EVERY SOND ‘TWO DOLLARS PER TWENTY CENTS PER MYMBER TBLISHERS NEW YORK, UNIVERSITY. SEVEN DEPARTMENTS! DEPARTMENTS of Literature, Science and Philosophy, Engineerin glogy. Phi eurrume wiTw HALF A MILLION GARDENS Lead nelentanres Our Seed Warehouses, the largest in ’ New Lie Kaper up be george a ARN Pliance for 18 prom; care: of orders, " PY Plants. Our C: for 1886, of 140 pages, containing colored er) deseriptions and of the NEWEST, BEST and RAREST SEEDS and Tt: mailed on receipt 6 cts. (in stamps) to cone posta: = —s - « ETER HENDERSON & GO, 2 &,3 certanct st. NO 12 ANDERBILT ; ‘7 ~ 2 | 4