The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 10, 1893, Page 1

vorms, $1.50 Per year in Avanes, 5 cents per copy. XI eo — eT PULL = ROYAL SEWING MACHINE: Has 2 Self. Has eS py E Hasn Mechanical Appearance, E Masan Elegant Finis! a Perfect Adjustment. jas @ Positive Take-up, as Stylish Furniture. s Qualities and of General Work in the World. Examine THE ROYAL for pointe of excellence; and you will - buy no other. ROYAL $. M. €0., Rockford, tll. = “ Wvatiy yuut vidors 'D. FREEMAN'S =tudio, ITS in Crayon, Oil and xeness Guaranteed, Month »N FOR CASH, , ck. 25cents per lesson. Banner and Sign Painting of every description attended to. (Oppo. new cif postofiice.) Practical Watebmaker and Jeweler|day times are not accumpanied Manufacturer of Society Badges, Medals and Jewels of Gold aud Silver. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Fine a Music Box Repairing @ Specialty. All Work Warranted. No. 632 G St., n. w. Wth Wm. F. LUTZ. P Che Disabilltv Bill is a Law. OLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE WAR ARE ENTITLED | widows and parents now depen- i from effects of army ser- If you wish your claims cessfully prosecuted,address “AMES TANNER Late ( sionea of Pensions. Washington, D.C. | J.H. Dabney UNDERTAKER & CABINET MAKER. : Office 441 L Street N. W. | JARRLAGK FOR HIRE. Telephone 8 z Scientific American 3 Agency for CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ‘Tandbook write to ADWAY, New York. tiem out ng pavents in America, ¥ Us is brow 0! e ie American kly, R31 a tie fortunes? ave ncen nagest anv size from Card and | two or ments taken. GREAT FO Flower, wandscape Paintin® Spry agape class’ every Saturd-y, from | able; it is pvoriy paid; it 1s not re- Complicated Watch and WASHINGTON, D C., SATURDAY, JUNE 10, WOMEN IN STORES AND | SHOPS. Tf the normal schovle taught | girls bouk-keeping, many ot them sould become clerks and bovok~ keepers insead of trying to get | places as teachers, aad wueu they | nd vo place Opea to them tarn- | ig to the stores and overcrowd= | ng them, wr.tes Ida Van Etten, | the President, of the Working | Women’s Ssciety of New York, jin an iuteresting article on the “Women in Stores avd Shops,” iv bh: August Ladies’ Home Journal | Girls have fev opportnuites to prepare for posit.o.s that are re- j;munerative. The two or three occupatious which are considered geuteel lor women are vVercrowd~ ed, while there is often a demand for girls as feather workers, tor example. If trades such as the making of jewelry, surical instru mits, aud similar mauutcctures, were taugut bere in tech vical aud jiudustrial schools lke those of | Paris, girls wou'd receive better ) Wages than they do now. Even | vow girls of equal ability make more movey iu factorivs than in Stores, excepting few who have positions of trust. Occupations THEY SAY, Miss Ide B. Wells is creatin stir in E gland. ment Company? dozed. Editor loss is pow loaded. boys kaow ii. Negro democrats like sv negru republicans, divided. What will the barvest be? Watch your friends. Your enemies you know. and w:de awake puper. The plums are geiing ripe. The boys prefer to have a lit summer fruit tuete the spring fruit, Chief Clerk Carlisle mea busiuess all the time. like feather making are nut over: crowded. ‘Lhe ouly trouble is in the dull season, when there 1s lack of employ meut, but the wages when there is work are sufficient to enuble a girl io get along even 59 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th @ M/if she is idlew part of the time. Many provide tor tbis by learning three trades. On the whole, the employment cf women in mercantile pursuits is uudesir- gulated by law as it should be, aud while it is cousidered more genteel than at the lighgi trades, it is less remunerative. be long hours that are cxacied of sales- womeu on Saturdays avd at buli- by any extra compensation. COLCRED ATTORNEYS. WHEN THE CORN IS ON THE OTHER FOOT. In the last issue of the BRE an article was published condemuing some of the wethods resorted to, around the Police Court by certain colored lawyers. Some ot whom the article had no reference were loud in their condemnation. professivn shoald be upbeld. that there are as many white law- yeis who do chapping as there are colored. While that may be true; the class of white lawyers to whom these gentlemen refer are second class and bave no standing in court, as a number of them have this charge. Mr. Payton who stands as high in the upper court as he does in the Po lice court, sustains the Bee in what it said last wesk. He knows that he bas been compelled to call more of these men to account, not alone for capping, but for other unprofes sional practices. No attorney is respected more some few years ago spoke in com~ young man of ability and | ash. Lawyer Martin and one or two cthers are to be commended. ‘he bulldozing metiods that/g {some others resort to when they have occasion to address the court show that they have a great deal to lerrn. The colored line should not be brought up in acourt of justice un- less itis shown that the court, the government or some one else re- He tukes no stock in people who lave not beeu used thing, to som went home. Milton Turner is of the opinic thathe can make among the Indian. Turner knows ‘a good thing|be made when he see it. Great men never get tired wait- ing. The race is tco prejudiced succeed. Cotored institutions shoul? be supported. He will probably start a bus ness, This is peculiar weather. So are some men. Some mzn cannct be honest. If you have a good frieud uever desert bim. One good friend can do more good tban two enemies can do you} style, which has uever been uni The Bes still maintains that the] an injury. WASHINGTON, D. O}dignity of the legal Itis a bard thing to find Some of these gentlemen said friend in need. Never be ungrateful to ‘lhe boys are about starved out, A very few of them are in town uow. Messrs. Smith and Shillington been brought before the court on| made a goud fight for Howard, They are living in nope, The political war ia not ended The Sando mingo Mission wil be filled soovu, There is hope as loug as there is tite. ; Never despise a man who has than law)er Hewlett. Judge Miller | °° soile : cloths, p . Every positon in the recorders | combination. plimentary terms of bim as being a office has been promised. Circumstances heart as pure as baptism. C. H. J. Taylor isin towa. He is now ready for the fray. Let us all live in hope. A good day is coming soon hee is « promised land beyond sort to such me‘*hods to prejudice | the sea. the public, the court, etc. There are son:e colored attorneys as wellas white, the moment they lose a case, the ery is the court 1s ignorant of law, or the court is prejadiced. 3 But, just let them win a case and the court seemingly sustain apy point of law they make; O! “I tell you jadge so aud 80, knows the law.” : There are some attorneys white and colored whose offices are on Editor Thornton acts as if he is atering to the AGE man. Apologies are in order friend Thornton. RATES TO CHICAGO VIA B: «0. RR. World’s Fair excursion tickets the front steps of the Police Court. are now on sale forall B. & They stand wolves, ready to devour every person who may be brought up op some kind of charge. there like hongry|trains at rate of $26.00 for the round-trip from Wasbingo Through sleeping cars on all trains. What is the Lind and Improve Mr. Cleveland will not be bull- The President will not beurged in makivg colored appointments. He wiil not be downed and the They wil not spoil before fail. those | to keep them out. who have helped you in need. may make a| Quite three and a half yards 0! man look seedy but he may have | ™ateria! being used for a pair. ga Ex-minister to England, New Englaud lawyer. me|ot the colonist, practice in 743. at Yale. H+ was appoim'ed miu iser to England by Preside: tle} Cleveland in 1885, and pe|in the Behring Sea arbitration —_: FASHION NUTES. 1e- Adark blue silk, dotted witi yn | tbe most brilliant emerald green more time] 18 very striking, All traveling costumes should quite plein, in. what migut be catied a demitailer styl for traveling, bx ra wraps aie usually ueeded and these aic previded in ulsters of mix. cloth or Seotch tweed. A leather belt and bag is th: to In magnificent style for this sca- Son’s Use. Although a few jackets er. Seen, the short cullet or cape is the mantle most 1u vogue. is For traveling and the country short cwpe of Amozm cloth, i sme preity shade of beige «1 gray, wil be found very useful, It supposed that the Emyi « versal'y adopted, will quite disaj, a| pear this summer, Wide rkirts have a atiff lining A skirtthat fits quite tightly round the hips aud waist requir eiyht widths of narrow material. Flounces are now quite fumi- ilar, some skiri8 are tluunced tu the waist. Festoons of lace at the edge of of askirt are very pertty caught up at ‘ntervals with tlowere. 1} Black tulle flounced skirts, with loop of black satin rivbou, sewn at intervals, come in very useful, so they may be wora with light or low budices ofany color. A fresh spring green bodice and a black skirt makes a. charming Sleeves are increasing in size the close of President Fiilmore’s administra tion, He is deeply versed in law is now since they diduot]a prominent member of the com mittee from the United States in Purple kid gloves are a novelty Peter H. Clark was wise and] 4s wiil alsv purple stucking be. Inuaia silk is delighffully coo! ivevitable accumpanimen of every Judge Chandler is sil iv town, | Favler, aud there are broagui ou nr : Ts WHEK'S NEWS, N 2 Englishmen have learned with a cer- tain mystified surprise that last Sunday in all the Catholic Churches an especial ; Pastoral was read announcing that the | Popehad directed that England should |" Summary of Current Events—The World's ; be reconsecrated to St. Peter, the pri- Doings for the Pust Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. { General. The railroads between Cincinnati and Chicago are cutting rates. leries, ver is paralyzing trade. for the retrial of Dr. Graves. Zimmerman, the American bicyclist, recognized as the champion amateur. Smugglers-bringing in tinplate on an Eastport (Me.) schooner were detected, after long cheating the Government. » Jim Corbett, the champion pugilist, was examined by physicians in San Fran- cisco and pronounced in perfect health. f Governor Tillman of South Carolina has ordered a ton of corks, assorted sizes, for use in the State’s “laboratories, ” i, e., saloous. Dr. George F. Shrady has been ap- pointed chief consulting physician to the hospitals of New York city Health De- partment, After a four years’ fight the Knights of Labor have raised their boycott from Liggett & Myers, St. Louis tobacco man- ufacturers, Sallie J. Moore, whose disappearance from New York city was a newspaper sensation, has returned to her Marion (Ky.) home ‘Two bloodhounds and 100 persons are hunting down Murderer Antonio Sacco, of Boston, hidden in the swamp near Swampscott, Mass, Dr. Sara B, Chase, of New York, was | convicted ona charge of manslaughter | in connection with the death of Maggie Manzoni from malpractice. The fluctuations of the stock market a few months after Jay Gould’s death in- creased the value of his estate to $89,000,- 000 and afterward reduced it to $61,000, - 000. The Carnegie Land Company and the | Carnegie Iron Company, of Johnson City, Tenn., made an assignment on Saturday, as a result of their failure to float bonds to the amount of $100,000. Eizlt tons of dynamite and giant powder exploded at a Virginia (Minn.) magizine, threw a mass of iron half a mile and broke all the windows in houses a mile and a half away. The Spanish Princess Eulalie, after a remarkable round of festivities in New York city, started for Chicago on Mon- day. She was received by the Chicago authorities with great distinction. James Gilbert, who was sentere:d in 1885 to penal servitude for life. for hav- ing caused dynamite explosions at the Tower of London and Houses of Par- 1 ment has been released from Portland Prison. © suggestion comes from Chicago that the World’s Fair may have to be continued throughout next year in order to enable the management to recoup itself for the vast expenditures that have been made. Ambassador Bayard, the first full- fledged envoy of the United States en- titled to take official rank with the fore- most diplomatic representatives of other ; nations, will set sail for Eugland on Saturday next. It is getting to be the fashion to ad- dress and stamp envelopes on the back. With the direction written across the folds, the letter cannot be opened by an unauthorized person without the fact | A very smart sleeve for a day dress ia close fitting, with a short rvuund puff and short gaunilet cufi. Shirts are to be more popula than ever, and will be worn this summer with the fashionabie Figaro bodices which have quite uken. the piace of the eton jacket, ‘Crepon and creponette are more 1n vogue than ever. A certain carled crepon of tac shades, beige and brown, which very much resemble a sponge is very pretty. Ribbed crepon is extremely pretty ia alternate ribs, cream color and some light shade of blue, green pink or mauve, Waved and lighting creponette are both very elegant, A charming costume was made of gray crepon, the flaring skirt had a bias ruffle and three velvet bands: asked the War Department to Jet the lington, participate in the encampment of the New Jersey National Guard at Sea Girt, this summer. stock clerk, to recover $50,000 from Rus- sel sage for the injuries received in the dynamite disaster in the latter’s office in which it is alleged Sage used Laidlaw as as ‘eld, is going on in New York. Jefferson Davis, at Richmond, Va., on ‘Wednesday, led to no marked public de- the wear of the great home rule fight. time. being detected. With the advent of Standard Oil in- fluences in the Northern Pacific Rail- The Republicans carried the Wilming- is a | ton. Del., city council by a majority of He Wwa- one. born in Middleburg, V:,, July 11 1822, 4and is therefore post 70 years of age. Jle isa descendan William Phe!ps. Over-production of whisky has caused | the stoppage of seven Louisville distil- John L, Sullivan’s wounds have been salved by making $50,000 with his play e graduated from ale 1D 40). | since he started out. at duated fi Yale in 1840. | since he started after which he studied liw wit Horatio Seomonur and inthe Yu'e| Stel and comediaa, has retired from lew school, and was admited o| Be stage wealthy. He was second : © mptroller of the currency tron Read the Brg if you want a live|Se,tember,’51, to 5 Neil Burgess, the famous negro min- The monetary situation in Italy is growing worse since the scarcity of sil- The county commissioners of Denver, Col., have finally decided to raise money Is beating all comers in Europe and is | mary patron of this kingdom. This ; Puts St. George’s nose out of joint. Reports from Peru state that that | country is on the brink of revolution. A receiver has been appointed for the Domestic Sewing Machine Company. A fire in the eagle mines, in Mexico, near Eagle, Texas, destroyed 60 lives. The Emperor of Germany will race his yacht against the Prince of Wales’ new cutter. The Fort Wayne, Ind., street car strike has been settled in favor .of the union men, The San Francisco Examiner issued a 120 page paper on Sunday, and claims the belt for big papers, Mrs. Jefferson Davis will leave New York city and make her home hereafter in Richmond, Va. Columbia College has received $100,- 000 from Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the New York World, for its buildin, fund, Eighteen inspectors of rags at foreign ports have been dismissed by Secretary Carlisle. ‘he inspection will be done in tie future by Consuls. The ch is ravaging many districts in Asiatic Turkey, and the people are dying by thousands. Many of the strick- en towns have been deserted, Five prisoners escaped from the county jail at Sedalia, Mo., makinga hole in the wall and letting themselves to the ground by arope of blankets. Dick Robinson under sentence of death for murder re- fused to join the fugitives. Memorial Day was observed in New York by a parade in which sailors and mariues from the White Squadron and Italian and Spanish warships partici patel Ex-Governor Foraker delivered an oration on General Grant at the tomb in Riverside Park. PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT. Showing the Condition of the Treasury at the Close of May, The public debt statement shows that there was a net decrease of $739,425 99 during the month’of May. Of this $657,- 175.50 was in the amount of the bonded indebtedness of the Government, and $82,250.49 was in the increase of the cash in the Treasury. The interest bearing debt increased $30,000; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity de- creased $87,480, and the debt bearing no interest, $619,695.50. The aggregate interest and non-interest bearing debt May 31 was $961,750,888.63, on April 36 it was $962,407,764.13. The certificates and Treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in Treasury outstanding at the end of the month was $594,531,107, an increase of $1,485,604. The total cash in the Treasury was $754,122,984.47, the gold reserve, $95,048,640, and the net cash balance $26,516,514.80, In the month there was a decrease of $5,764,- 749. 32 in gold coin and bars, the total at the close being $196,518,609.76, Of silver there was an increase of $5,173,874. 48, Renounced Presbyterianism. There was a remarkable scene in the Second Presbyterian Church, Albany, Sunday, when its pastor renounced the Presbyterian faith and declared that the Presbyterian General Assembly was the most “bigoted, intolerant and reactionary body” ever seen in any denomination. The Second Presbyterian Church is the oldest and most influential in Alba- ny, and Dr, Ecob has been its pastor for tho past twelve years. He came from Augusta, Me., where he was for many years pastor of the church attended by James G, Blaine. He has been a stanch follower of Dr. Briggs throughout the latter’s trial of heresy, and several times ! has criticised the latter’s opponents. Gladstone’s Ax For Chicago. At therequest of the Timber Trades Association of the United States, sent through Frank 8, Shurick, of Marietta, O., Henry White, Charged’ Affaires, has obtained from Mr. Gladstone as a gift, and has forwarded to America, one of the axes used by the Premier in fell- ing trees at Hawarden Castle. The ax is to be exhibited in the Forestry Depart- road properties, Henry Villard will re- | ment of the World’s Fair, and ought to tire from the presidency of the North prove a great attraction, for itis a very American Company to be succeeded by | fine one, sharp, and heavy, with an ash Cc. W. Wetmore. handle, well worn by the Grand Old The proper New Jersey official has | Man’s frequent hearty grips. cavalry garrison at Fort Myer, near Ar- The Speedy Cruiser New York. The computations by the Naval Engi- neers upon the results attained by the | cruiser New York upon her recent trial The suit of William R. Laidlaw, tle | ttiphave been completed, and her record for speed stands at 21 knots or 24 1-5 | miles an hour. This record will give her builders, Messrs. Cramp & Sons, of Philadeiphia, $200,000 premium on the | contract price, for excess of speed, as he reinterment of the remains of , they were to be paid $50,000 for every ‘There was no general nstrations. Bempt at funeral decorations. Much a@ention was attracted by Winnie Da- vis, who is very popular. °Mr, Gladstone for the first has shown quarter knot of speed in excess of 20 made on her trial trip. 10,000 People Homeless. At least 10,000 people are believed to “be homeless and half starving in East Carroll, Moorehouse, West Carroll, and Madison parishes, La., and the sufferings He looks old and feeble. The stcry %D4 privation are appalling. With the goes that he fears he will not last to witness the third reading, and regards Z as asacred charge the duty of piloting State is under water. The rains through- the bill as far as he can during bis life- out Tennessee, Mississippi. Arkansas and Louisiana have been the heaviest known in years, exception of a few small elevations, the whole of the northwestern portion of the RR