The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 1

vou. IX. pEATH IN. TH HOUSE OF be’ THEIR FRIENDS. WHERE SHALL THE NEGRO GO? ne of the most remarkable doc- nts ever eminated from man is iddress of the white Republi- of Texas. A few extracts he document will no doubt nterest the people: Headquarters of the Central Republican Committee, hr, M. Urwitz, See., Houston, Tex. ~ “To the Republicans of Texas: Fellow Republicans: Our pa- is exausted and we cannot ger endure the shame, dis- and humiliation brought Republicanism in Texas by lacity of the negro leaders their followers. They have taken forcible possession of our rimaries and ‘roled our conven- tions with relentless tyranny ; they have driven many of the best and - most patriotic white Repablicans oat ot the party ranks; they have ralized and disorganized the an party in our State; have laughed decency to sorn, and branded patrietigm with y; they have bartered their » away in open market their votes to the highest tevery election. Republi- anism in Texas had becomes a stigma upon American citisenship areproacu to our civilization, and to our country. * * * * cane any 10r race a curse Let us recognize the Republican 1 Texas on the basis that all can primaries shall be con- und participated in by e Republicans, alode and ex- thus depriving the ne- ier of his power, and mak- ominations and selecting dele- ¢ i of delivering the suffrage ef his followers to whomsoever bids the most. It will wrest the management of our party from the wands of the base and degraded negro politician, and intruast it to the hands of intelligent and patri- otic white Republicans, who pos- the respect and esteem of their low men, and whose influence lend victory to Republican ciples. * . * * party Fellow Republicans, the Repub- can State convention which met at San Antonio on Sept., 8rd, al- though containing many intelli- gent and patriotic white Repubh- cans among its delegates, was com- posed for the most part of negroes who, devoid of the inteliigence and the virtues which should cuarac- terize a free American citizen, came there solely at the dictates of their artogant and corrupt chiefs, to vote there at their leaders’ behest, andless of right and principle, 0 help these leaders in their al design of gaining per- | benefits at the expense of the Republican party. The convention, therefore, although sailing under the name of Republicanism, was Lothing but a ship manned by Political pirates, bent upon an er- tand of evil and mischief, and de-~ serves the abhorrence and con- tempt of every trae Republican. * * * * _A central executive committee of tuirty-one and one auxiliary work- ‘Ug committee 500, consisting of pa * Republicans from every of the State, the temporary sea vhich isia Houston, will “udeavor to carry out the plan of Teorganization of the Republican party in Texas, and to tead the “upaign in behalf of the ticket Prowulgated, and they solicit the active support and earnest co oper- “lon ofevery patriotic white Re- publican in the State. The Rep. Gen. Ex. Committee, Max Urw itz, Provisional Secretary. —— HYMAN BROTHERS. won the first page of this paper the Ce seen the advertisement of = Hyman Brothers, proprietors a e Mammoth Crokery « Notion — 1320 7th at. n.w. These “ung men are doing a good busix — and a8 the Ber stated last week, they are helping. the young Adies of this city. Miss Mame E. bomas, who has been connected with this firm for some time, in the qabacity of clerk, bas been promo- aoe the position of cashier; Misa 7 lzabeth Scott has also been pro- et It can be seen that the yy w#8 Brothers recognize merit Clever and wherever found. “se young men are to be con- gratulated and it is hoped that the citizens will patronize this firm. ———~~ TRUE TOTHE COLORED RACE. The Politician, As significant a thing as the Re~ publican House has done in its wonderful record in the past year was its action the past week in seating two colored men elected to Covgress from the South, but counted out of their majority by Democratic methods. The Repub- lican colored people had none too much before that by way of reas- suring them in their confidence in the party. For some strange rea- son the educational bill failed, and then the elections bill—the two things to which the colored race in their desire for freedom, larger intelligence, and better citizenship constantiy looked with longing and hope. ‘There had been a creep- ing impression gaining ground that there were leaders in the Republi- can party who wanted to keep negroes out of any office holding. The House made short work of this creeping thing when it came time to act. The two men seated will do good work not only for their race in Con- gress, but for their country. * * * This action of the House will give reassurrance in full to the colored people of the South, who in their bondage and suffering, in their wrong and outrage, have the hope- fullness of a hopeful race that bet- ter days arecoming. It will give them new courage to resist the injury and wrongs that are tem- porarily oppressing them. It was not only important that this mes- sage of good cheer should go to tbem and revive their sinking hearts; it was equally necessary in every point of view that the color- ed men of New Yerk, Indiana, Ohio, and in other States where they also hold the balance of power should be given this new witness of the Republican party’s good faith and friendship to the colored man. It was a_ splendid day’s work, and it will count for good not only in the present campaign but in that of 92 as well. THE KING’S DAUGHTERS’ PRESIDENT, There are now nearly 200,000 ‘King’s Daughters” in the landand Mrs. Margaret Bottome, an energet ic New York woman, is their Presi- dent, a8 she is also the founder of the Order. Witi October ist, Mrs. Bottome takes up the editorial pen, and becomes one of the editors of The Ladies Home Journal, in which periodical she will hereafter write and edit a department entirely de- voted to the best interesis of “The Kings.” Daughters Through this channel it is Mrs. Bottom’s in tertion that her Dauthers” and herself shall come closer together in feeling and samypahy. WHAT CHOIR SINGERS ARE PAID. 4. saprano, in an average city, will be paid as a beginner, any- where trom $200 to $300 per annum. As she becomes better known, and is in more thorough command of her yoice, she will average from $500 to $800. Boston pays about$200 per annum better to jchior singers than any other city in my know- ledge. Several sopranos there receive yearly salaries of $1000 and $12000, and afew $1500. A woman with a 7ood contralto voice will begin at an annum salary ot $200 which, if she is successfal, may raise to an average of $300 There are two churhes in Philadel- phia, I believe, which pays their contralto $400; but there are cities outside of Boston, which as with saprano, average about$200 higher, is unusual. And even genuine alto —that rarest of things in these days—will command but from $300 to $400 per annum, The Hub ot course, does better than this by adding $200; but even with this addition. noae of these salaries appear precisely extravagant, or to admit of much luxary in living, and salariers aré rarely increased. Should a rival church make an of- fer for a voice, if the first church is disirous of retaining it, the rival’s price is overbid and the voice re- tained. But this is, the only reason, of which I have knowledge, for in- creasing salaries. However, it WASHINGTON, D. must be remembered that this salary is paid for the singing only at two services, and for attendance at one or two rehearsals a week. All the rest of the singer’s time is her own to dispose as she pleases. Proves she an apt pupil to her master, he will send to her, for instruction, scholars whom he has not the time to teach. Or she may secure engagments to sing at dif- ferent chureh concerts or, laying aside her music, may take to sew- ing, painting, decorating, or any ot the many ways in which girls are able to make aliving. No work must be undertaken which will in any way conflict with the chior singing, for this, remember, is the reason of her existence. “She is first and before all else a singer; that is ber profession. Let this never be forgotten.—E. Aline Os- good, in Ladies Home Journal. HOUSES TO LET. For rent: Ten handsome new brick houses, with all the modern improvements. Electric bells all through the houses. Beauti- lully situated at the corner of 10th and Florida avenue n. w. Apply at the corner house. Sept. 1 1mo PENSION CLAIMS, All ex-soldiersand sailors who are entitled toa pension under the recent act of Congress are reques- ted to call or address W. Calvin Chase, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1109 I St., n. w. Our work 1s gnaranteed, —_—+e-_____ 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. tiseme One. meri- Nowepe} Sonplete the work within ten and at therate of: one-fifth of acent en words. Address with cong 1d S0 cents for Book of GEO. P. ROWELL & 00. 10Stacen St., New Your. sae Dire, Sat esas pe en ae ee ;WSPAPERS NEW YO! CITY, Bix CITIES HAVING more han 1800 popatacon, mirage ba the bese oe Ee oT ty PUES SEWEPAPERIN A STATE. 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Enquire at the nearest newspsperoffice and learnthat ours is the best known and best equipped establiah- ment for placing advertisemente in newspapers and conveying to advertisers the informstion which they require in order to make their invest ments wisely and fitably. Men ofgood ad- dress, or women, tf well informed and practical, may obtain suthority tosolicit advertising patron- age for us. Apply by. letter to Gro. P. Rowath Co. Ni ir. ewspaye ‘Bureau, 10 Spruce Bia New York, and full will be sent by rejura maj) ER 4, 1890, SPECIAL NOTICES. BEATTY’S ORGANS—Are the best. Write for catalogue. Address Hon, Daniel F. Beatty, Washing- ton, New Jersey. T. E. Dunanry & Son,—Reai> Estate Agents, Alexandria, Va. For sale two very cheap brick} houses at $1,000 each. ‘Two six room brick houses at $750 each; three six room frame houses at $600 each; one six room frame house corner lot, $10,50; one six room frame house $675 very cheap. - 20 lots at $1,50 good lo» cation; 36 lots at $1,00, $1,10 and $1,25 exch; 25 lote on Paine, Wythe and Madison sts., at a bar- gain. Houses and lots sold on small monthly payments. 504 King St. Alex. Va. HALL FOR RENT; The Ar- mory of the Excelsior Light In- fautry, (1719 Penn. Ave., n. w.) can be rented for Balls, Recep- tions, Lectures Meetings, ete. on reasonable terms, The Armory bas been refitted with a splendid new daneing floor and ladies and gents dreesing rooms, bat and coat rooms and a gallery! extending the entire 5 cents per copy. NO 19 Hyman Brothers, MAMMOTH s & to CT.STORE 1320 7th Street, Northwest. Nothing succeeds like success. We have succeeded in furnisning Washington, with 5 and 10 cent store, ‘The only STRICTLY 5 and 10 CENT STORE “in the District of Columbia. We carry every variety vf household goods and offer them at low- er figures than any house which handles the same article in the eity. We invite contradiction aud if there is doubt in the mind of anyone cordially beg them to come and see us and judge for themselves. Our stock consists ofa large and fiae line of China, Crokery, Glass, Tin, Wood and Iron-ware, We have also a beautitul assort- ment of Towels, Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Stationary and Toys. We are also prepared to please the school cbildren with Slates, Paper, Pencils, and School-bags, &e. NEW & USEFUL GOODS ARE CONTINUALLY ARRIVING. We repeat, that our prices are astonishingly Jow. We are continually asked the following: How can you sell your goods at such a low price? Our reply iss) WE BUY FOR CASH IN LARGF QUANTITIES and give our customers the beueflts. Fine Candies a Specialty at 5c one-fourth Ib. and 20¢ per Ib. We guarantee the same to be fresh, and delicious. Same candy sold elsewhere for 40¢c Jb, length of the building, which makes it one of the most desireable places of amusement in the city. Apply to Capt. Thos. S. Kelly, 1834 11th, st.n.w: Sergt. Wm. M. Sayles, 914, 17th st.n.w. J. T. Jolnson, 352 Pa. Ave. n.w. C. Hl. Brown, 2031 14th st. n. w. M.S. Alexander, 2725 Dun- sarton ave. n.w., and to B.H. Freeman, at the Armory. May 24 F. BEATTY’S TOUR OF THE WORLD. Ex-Mayor Daniel F. Beatty, of Beatty’s celebrated Organs and Pi- anos, Washington, New Jersey, has returned home from an extended tour of the world. Read bis adver- tisement in this paper and send for catalogue. CAPITAL 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. 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