The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 29, 1892, Page 1

Terms. $1.50 Per year in Avance, Vou. XI THE ALPHA Life insuranes Company, sreicr OF COLUMBIA. 7 liv St., NorTHwest. Y. M,C. A. Building.) MANUOLLAND, WM. E. MATTHEWs, Presdt; Treasurer ¢.A. FLEETWOOD, — H.H. WILLIAMS, Seety.; Asst. Actuary Ass ssments from 5 ets. to 25 cts. per week 300,00, hare. ats On Block, tHE ALPHA REAL ESTATE—BANKING CO. Ith Street, n. w, LLAND, Pret ©. A. FLEETWOOD, Cashier. ke + deposits of any amount, s made on real estate. intercst paid ou Time deposits. THE ALPHA LAW, REAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION COMPANY. 1607 11th Street, n. w. D, Presat. T, Counsellor, RIGK, Examiner of Titles. rty bought, sold, leased, rented, and es law In ali Courts. ous made. arance renewed or placed in relia- anies and at lowest rates, anced with which to purchase a \ lite of purchaser insured, so that 2 in the mean time, the home for, + send for Pamphlets, Where to carry your orders D. FREEMAN'S ~. Studio. 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th ¢ M NE PORTRAITS in Crayon, Oil and ged to any size from’ Card and ue Likeness Guaranteed, Month- REDUCTION Lessons given: Flower, wandscape Painting e ‘hildren’s class every Saturday, from to 30'clock, 25 cents per lesson. Banuer a @ Sign Painting of ever cis p Bffon. Order ord <1 O£ G¢tly attended to, For Rent. ASH’S HALL 708 O St. N. W Apply at the hall from janitor n the ball. 013m. A. O, Hutterly, (Oppo. new city postofiice.) >yactical Watchmaker and Jeweler. : Mannfacturer of ety Badges, Medals and Jewels of Gold and Silver. Clocks and Jewelry. ~aplicated Watch and xx Repairing a rialty. Soci Watch Fine and Co Musie Bc Spec Ail Work Wa. ‘ranted. No. 632 G St., DB. We WASHINGTON, D.- ©- With Wm. F. LUTZ. Pensions The Disability Bill is a Law. SOLDIE DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED. lent widows and parents now depen- whe died from. effects of army te address JAMES TANKER La’ missionea of Pensions. ene On Washington, D.C. 3. EH. Dabney -RTAKER & CABINET MAKER. 441 L Street N. W. CARRIAGKS FOR HIRE. Telephone 845-8. Sept 11 mo | PHILADELPHIA! +. HOUSE...... KESTAURANT & SALOON 48 Penusylvania Ave., Northwest. ‘shington, D.C. PETER B. MEREDITH, Poprietor. The Shoicest wine, liqnors, lager beer, tigars, cte., always on hand. All the delicacies of the season served St short notice. Billiard, pool and th rooms attached. 5 cents per copy. No. 20 A GOOD HOME IN VIRGINIA. HIGH VIEW PARK. _ Why don’t you buy a lot? There 18 money in it. High ground, beau- tifal views, pure water. Small monthly payments will pay for your lot and then you can soon own your own home. HIGH VIEW PARK is located on one of the highest points in Alexandria county, Vir- ginia, less than two-and-half miles from the free ( Acqueduct) bridge, on the main road to Falls Church and oa the line of the projected eleetric railroad, which will be built to Falls Chureh. High View Park offers induce- ments to all, rich and poor, white and colored. The ground lies slop- ing to the south, well drained, and every lot exposed to the sun. All lots are 50 feet front and from 150 to 200 feet deep. The streets will be all graded and trees planted, aud no pains will be spared to make this one of the most attrac~ tive and beautiful places around Washington. The title of the lots is perfect and abstract can be seen at office. The health of this section is per- fect, no malaria, but pure fresh air, from the Blue Ridge, and the best and purest of water. The terms of sale are such ag to put it in the power of everyone to own a lot or a home ; aad the prices, the lowest around the city, with small cash, and monthly payments without interest, or a discount when all cash is paid. The erection of several houses will soon be commenced. CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, STORES> ETC. High View Park has two colored churches, one school house, one Odd Fellows’ hall, two stores, and a new handsome church will soon be commenced. High View Park has the most beaatifal and desirable lots around Washington. High View Park offers a home within the reach of everyone. High View Park is just the thing for an investment or a home. High View Park overlooks Four Mile Valley, and is above maleria and disease. Wives and Children — Perfect home life. Plenty of room tor lawns, flowers, and out-door life. Quiet and Clean—No Smoke, no dust, no soot; atmosphere clear as erystal. Secure a home. Secure a vote. Parchase now before prices ads vance. Pure, water, fresh air, per- fect health, schools, churcbes, Odd Fellows’ hall, stores, etc. In short, vice homes for all and a safe in- vestment for the rest. We will drive you out te see the property free Fily to ied EW PARK CO., Room §, Corcoran building, corner 15th and F Streets, Washington, D. C., or W. CALVIN CHASE, 1109 I St, n. w. 5% ESTABLISHED 1866. BURASTINE'S LOAN OFFICE. 361 Pennsylvania Avenue. — tsold and silver watches, dia~ mou‘ds, jewelry, chan. ‘al tools, men’s Old g Unred pistols, guns, més ladies’ and gentle- wearing apparel. aid and silver bought. eemed pledges for sale. tion, Among the authors of these documents . James G. Blaines Soeerngt of ay x r A. 8. Paddock, 0! Wm, McKinley, Jr~ ‘Culiom, of il — oy ‘Of Oregon} if Nebraska, nois ; a5, Boston; Ex-Congressman ; Dr.B. P. Miiler,gf New York; Hon, "Geo. Draper, of Mass. fence, of Ohio; Hon. D. G. Wim. Lawrence, of 0) og. D. GH Sion York | Hot sown, 5 eae ‘Yorks , of Tennessee. gore set of documents on be sent to any address 70% Myvakoman, 600%, B03 Wilbur F. Woot ‘Pwenty-Third Street, Now York. & } remain CRN IDA ——s THEY SAY, Dogs noise. Good dogs seldom bark. Cowards generally make the loudest noise. A brave man will not tell you what he intends to do. The coward will declare that he will shoot. A brave man shoots first and tells you afterwads, Cappers around the Police court should be cleared away. There is not a member of the bar who does not favor the re-ap- pointment of Judge Miller. Be carefal what you say and to whom you say it. The drag net racket will not work, Harrison will be elected by a larger majority then he was in ’88. No negro need apply under Cleveland. New York will go republican. The Capital Savings Bank is the place to go. The Alpha Life Ivsurance Co., has esta vlished a bank. Colored men are progressing in business. bark when they hear Some white men are just as de- ceitful as some negroes. The flag raising at Garfield bas been postponed. The Nation express profound sympathy for President Harrison. The present Obief of Police must go. The collector of taxes, Davis raised the rebel flag during the encampment. Should Davis be kept as collec- tor of taxes? No rebel flag should have been raised while the Union veterans in town. Secretary, peter has been mak- ing some good speeches. Ten thetsand republicans listen- ed to Hon, B. K. Bruce in Pens ware last, week. Hon. John B. Lynch made some good speeches in this campaign. Magous L. Robinson of the Zion { Virginia. Harrison will win and don’t you have any doubt of it. Dr. Collins Orvson of West Washington is one of the most pop- ular physicians in this city. Dr. S. R. Watts 1s a success. Some people know more about other people’s business than they do of their own. The daily Post should give usa rest on politics. The drag net witnesses of the blackleg will treat him well when they testify. Don’t fail to go and hear Miss Ida B. Wells on the 3ist. — A noble woman who was com. pelled to leave her home because she denounced outrages apon her people, will speak Monday October 31s at the Metropolitan church. me Be STREWING FLOWERS. What is the good of strewing fiowers on the dead? Why not strew them on the living? A pot of flowers sent to a sick room will do some real good, but what good ean the most profuse gift of flowers do on @ corps? Another thing, why wait till death to show appreciation, effec- tion or reverence? If a person is entitled to a big consideration of | tee flowers and profuse newspaper ar- ticles, prose and poetry after they have ceased to exist, it stands in reason that they mast have been entitled to something while living. It is absolutely trae that the dead cannot speak, they cannot thank you. Speak to the living, do something for them while here. GREAT HAVE BKEN THE CHANGES. Thirty-five years ago the cath- olic church was forbidden a parade in a large city in this country, namely Cincinoati, and when the attempt was made a fierce riot broke out, churches, asylums, houses of refuge were sacked pill- aged aud barred and the ety of bo ‘‘popery,” was the sigual that drew out the American know notbe ing spirit aud mobs in Baltimore, Cincinnati and Philadelphia, made it trouble for a roman catholic. In Louisville a priest was bunted down by blood hounds and when found, in a bed sack 1n the orphan asylum he wis Lung iu the public streets of that city by an infuriax ted mob, The church was then in its infancy. The cry ot the Amer- ican know nothing was down the church of Rome.” To day that chureh is in power in this land and where is the other power, that dares to insult her? FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Thirty years ago men and women were Chained togather aud paraded in the public streets of this city, oa their way to Alexandria, Rich- mond and cities in the South to te sold to the bighest bidder. Last Friday colored men aud women took their stations according to rank, date of orgavization and numerical numbers, and in full equality, full fellowship and com- munion, as marshals, aids assist- ants and so on, paraded with and under the saine auspices ot the great catholic church. It was a great sight to see this|’ Leader is coming to be a power in; Church recogniz: in full, ina pub slic parade, as it does in its inner fcouncils, and administrative aud religious affairs, its charity benev- olence and protection, hitherto slave and despised race. THEN THERE WAS NO BRUTALITY. One of the leading thinkers in this commanity, commending on the excessive brutality of the po- lice force to certain class of people remarked, incidentally that when Mr. Sumner, Mr. Conkling and Gen. Logan were in public life, and and Father Barrotta in charge of St. Augustine church there was no such thingas “brutal force” on the partof the police force of this city, well thatis true and at the same time in this connection, } that police force then, was made up of a very Qifferent class from this one we have to day. ‘wilmore’s Band has tendered the post- fon of leader to D. W. Reeves, of the Providence Cadet Band. ©. B. Baslin, of Kernersville, N. C., hot a lawyer for appearing against him end then committed suicide, Blacksmith Allard, of Levis, Canada, @wn temper aluminium and copper until hey become as hard as steel. &M. J. O'Prien, the embezzling treasurer @ the Catholic Knights of America, has released on $30,000 bail. Rocal Forcaster Dunn, who has pre- Es the weather for New Yorkers, has n transferred to Washington. An intense fight on the color line oc- eurred in the Congregational Ccuncil in session at Minneapolis last week. Fritz Schmitt, a bartender, was shot and instantly killed in Chicago by Grace Smith, with whom he had been living. Archbishop Satolli, the Papal Legate, called at the White House yesterday and left a message of sympathy for the Pres- ident. Owing to the illness of Mrs. Harrison, none of the President’s family were able to attend the World’s Fair dedication at Chicago. The Indian conference opened its ses- sions at Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Philip C. Garrett, of Philadelphia, was elected President. Six persons were bitten by an appar- ently mad dog on Chestnut street, Phila delphia, before it was finally killed by a policeman, Authorities of the Western Peniten- tiary at Allegheny City deny that Berk- mann, Mr. Frick’s assailant, was shot while trying to escape. The Congregational Council at Minne- apolis has decided that Presbyterian min- isters can no longer serve as pastors of Congregational churches. The schooner Evelena has arrived at Boston having on board the expedition sent out by the World’s Fair manage- ment to secure an Esquimaux exhibit, A Missouri Pacific train was held up within a few miles of Coffeyville, where the Daltons were shot and Ben and Wil liam Dalton, the surviving brothers, are suspected. It is said that Senator Daniell, of Vir- ginia will be asked to deliver the Colum- bian oration at Chicago on October 21. in place of Congressman W. C. P. Breck- enridge, who declined, John J. Murphy attempted to kill En- sign Charles W. Walker, of the Salvatior: Army, at Springfield, Mass., because Walker interfered with his eloping with Mary Root, an army lass, Great damage by floods and storms is reported in Great Britain and Ireland. The damage wrought is particularly heavy in Yorkshire, where many houses d bridges have been carried away and se areas of farming land are under water. The Anti-popery Association of Eng- Jand has prepared a petition to the Queci: praying her to refuse to confirm th» ‘selection of Alderman Kanill as Lord layor of London, on the ground that he hhas publicly declared that he owes first allegiance to the pope. There has been no rain in South Russia for four months, and agricultural land has been baked so hard that attempts to break the fleld result in breaking the ploughs. Winter wheat will be proba- bly a total failure, and a repetition of the great famine is certain. It is the opinion of the party leaders that the result of the election depends on New York State. Thecampaign there is a quiet one, but ex-Secretary Whit:.ey thinks that the “apathy is more apparent than real,” The managers of both par- ties are preparing for a close final strug- gle. At a meeting of the directors of the Union Theological Seminary in New York it was decided by a vote of 10 to1 to dissolve the relations which have existed between it and the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church. Tie troubles in regagd to Dr. Briggs are the cause of the action, . oo ——— THN WHER NEWS A Summary of Current Events—The World’s Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. General. Heavy forest fires prevail in Delaware and there are several towns in danger. The labor troubles at Carnoux, France, are to be arbitrated by the government. Neill, the poisoner of six dissolute girls in London, has been condemned to the gallows. A suit to annul the Baker ballot law has been begun in the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, It is thought the cruiser New: will be selected tobring over the Papal ex- hiblt to the World’s Fair. <, ‘urrant, a tourist from Buffalo, as murdered by bandits near on the Mexican border. Agitation has started in South Caro- lina toward making provision for the nonfundable bonds of the State. Dry goods imports at New York for last week ran up to $8,061,578, the amount marketed being $3,097,651. The largest Fourdriner paper machine, 136-inch, in this country, is making for the Niagara Falls Paper Company, N. Y. C. Burkhalter & Co., large wholesale grocers of Hudson Street, New York, have assigned, with liabilities of $1,000,- 000. Burglcrs tried to rob 17-year-old Charles Lenhart, at Albany, N. Y., but Lenhart chased them away with his shot- gun. The Mexican Government has pub- lished a degree reforming the customs’ tariff by reducing the duties on a number of eS, Anarchist flags fluttered from a Rus- sian family’s house at Yonkers, N. Y., during Columbian parade, but policemen tore it down, New York City College of Pharmacy gets the $6,000 herbarium collected dur- ing 84 years, by W. M. Canby, of Wil- mington, Del. ‘the telegraph operators of the Mis- 3ouri Pacific railroad, to the number of 950, have compromised their difficulty with the Company. Vera Ava,sthe notorious Diss de Bar, was arrested at Quincey, Ill, on the charge of stealing $1,000 from Mrs. Joho Mitchell, at Elgin, Ill. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- pany has declared a dividend of 2} per cent on the road’s business for six months ended June 30. For having tried to shoot him, Horse Trainer Winfield Pope, owner of the race horse Mamie B. B., caused Dora Popt to be arrested at New York. John Woods has been arrested in Rich- mond, Va., on suspicion of having been in some way connected with the Borden murders at Fall River Mass. “Drank himself to death,” is the end of Baron von Brandenstein, once a fa- mous German diplomat, and now a corpse at New York’s morgue. Charles O’Neill, of Kingston, N. Y., has brought suit for damages against nis mother-in-law, whom he accuses of ‘turning his wife against him.” The Presbyterian Synod has unani- mously postponed for a year the question of approving the New York Presbytery’s minutes relating to Prof. C, A. Briggs, The 21st inst., as the anniversary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, was generally celebrated in the cities, towns and villages of the country. Frank S. Gray, formerly business man- iger for Colonel Shepard in the New York Mail and Express office, secured judgment by default for $18,145 for breach of contract. The New York Yacht Club has re- zeived a challenge from Lord Dunraven, to have a contest for the America cup next summer, and has appointed a com- nittee with full power to arrange an in- ternational yacht race. Katie Dugan, of Wilmington, Del,, aged 18, was found with her throat cut from ear to ear in a vacant lot near that ity. Richard Riley was arrested and afterward discharged, There is some mystery surrounding the relations of che girl to some unknown man, It is announced that the Olympic Club, of New Orleans, has arranged pugilistic encounters between Champior Corbett aud Charley Mitchell, Bob Fitz: sinsmons and Joe Hall, and Jack McAul. \ffe and Dick Bruge, lightweight cham- pion of England, all to come off during the Mardi Gras festival in February aext. It is rumored that a serious difference has arisen in the Gladstone cabinet over ie 4 on of the release of the pris- riers who were convicted of having taken part in the dynamite outrages that occurred several years ago. Prominent Conservative organs even declare that the situation is so acute that Mr. Asquith, the Home Secretary, has threatened to re- sign. ‘The Treasury Department has decided that the wife of a Chinese person, other than a laborer, who may be legally domi ciled in the United States, and whose legal status as such wife (as the marriag relation is understood in the Unite.: States) is established to the satisfaction of the Collector of Customs at the port of her arrival, may be permitted to entes the United States, _ i -« —