The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1893, Page 1

ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. it has the Jargest jhona fide circula- tion of any Afro- American journal ublished at the “Che Bee 1s a— Great Advertising Mediam TRY IT: Do you want re- liable news? Do ygu want a fearless race advo- cate? Do you want col- ored trade? Read and adver- tise im THE BEE! ~ Vou. Xif WASHINGTON, D.: 0., SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, — 1893. Fortune-Teller PERSONAL. THEY SAY. FRAUDULENT PRACTICES, and Clairvoyant. Now is the time-don’t delay-to \t the greatest living Clair- it on earth. To be forewarn~ to be forearmed. Come and know thy destiny at once, Remain rolonger in darkness, but seek we light of knowlege, and learn the mysterious future bolde con vo a » fact that the lady is the lainvoyent in the State that st the troubled, bring hap. sto the unhappy, andy give ) in all misfortune and trouble er by personal interview or by , is only too well kuown by crowds who come to see ber from pear and atar. Her mysterious jowers have convinced the most skeptical that she perfectly unders stands the science of all the workings of love and lucky charins, which wall overcome your evemies, remove all family trouble aud unhapiness; brings the seps erated together—never fails; re- stores Jost affections; brings speedy and happy marriages to the one you love; removes evil influences; breaks up all bad hab- its, spell conjuring, aud gives luck aud bappimess to Jast a life time: She will give ec rrect information ou law suits, divorces, absent friends, and never failing advice to young people ov Jove, Courtship avd marnage, sand how to ehoose a partner jor happiness; what business you will succeed and make money at. Gives initials of present and future wife or hus- J have been baud. Thousands wade happy by ber never-failing help and advice tothose that have been crushed down by mistortune aud unbappiness, Reader, if you have been deceived by the many cheap and unscrupulous pretend- ers found iu every city, judge not all ake, for you own conscience tells you there isa way to over- come all ewis, just the same as there is medicine for all diseases. All who are in trouble, whose found topes avd ambitions have been blasted, who have been de ceived and disappointed by false predictions of others, betore giving up are invited to ceusuit this true lady; she gnarautees periect satistaction. Call and be convinced of the above true,state- Fee 50c: and$1.00. se who cannot call on me have their hfe written in full trom cradle to grave by sending $2.00, correct name, month and year oi barth, sex, color of hair Any other information cheerfully auswered on receipt of stamped euvel pe. Mis. Carry 1614 7th st- N. W- ington, D. C. Bg W-Preach—Yor Practice. I 0 CONSUMPTIVES.” 9 ‘than Dr. Wilbor’s Oed-Liver Oil'aad Phosphatés of . "tithe fruit of long experi- nent, tui 2 its present form can be " best preparation Known to re- y and vigor to fiesh, nerve, blood and ufactured only by DR. ALEXANDER ist, Boston, who will send aa illu» ce on application, | . fn i — a Do you want win stock? Only ten doilars per shares. Apply to the office of the Colored American. Hon, H. Clay Smith, U.S. Consul at Brazil, arrived in the city Wednesday, | and is stopping at 1109 I street north- west. Hon. H. C. Astwood arrived from Chicago last week. _Mr. M. B. McGee, who went to New 4. York on a visit, has returned. Ask the directors ot the Colored Mr. James A. Ross is in New York. | American. From there he will visit Manhattan Beach, Long Island, and Atlantic City. Mr. John W. Carter has returned to the city from Bridgeport, Conn. D ouwanta clean and virticu;s Tne press convention will be largely attended. Bona fide editors, only, should address the conveution. Editor Mitchell isa wide-awake President: Kindness is very often depreciated. Be gentle to the noble heart, Kind words go a great deal - ther than rough ones. The Bee is here to stay. Owing to the carelessness of on devil a great deal of important mInatter was pied last week. $17 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. The B. and O. R. R. will run special excursion trains of first-class day coaches to Chicago August 30, Septem- ber 7, 13, and 21, for which excursion tickets will be sold at one fare for round Trains will leave Washington at .30 a.m. and arrive at Chicago 1.15 p. m. next day, running via Grafton and Bellaire and crossing the Allegheny Mountains in daylight. Tickets will be good returning in day coaches on reg- ular trains within ten days, in@luding day of sale. }@ hicago and the i W , i i orld’s Fair to take t!e back seat. Send ten cents (silver) or twelve} The immoral is’ more j cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket | abuge than moral, Guide to the great Exposition ; gives informatiun of value to every visitor, Street Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc. De-| A corrupt woman is always try- scribes the hiddem pitfa!ls for the un-| ing to get some one on a level ith wary, and hints how to keep out of her self. them. This indispensable companion | 4; to every visitor to the windy city will pce aes PEND: be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt} Corrupt women are worse than of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in | Corrupt men. stamps. Address They should be kept from the H. STAFFORD, Publisher, . company of decent eeagte P. O. Bok 2264, New York, N.¥.] you will often find Please mention this paper. peo eo ue na sulle OnECX, ie given by respectable peo- ple. When hypocrites pegin to pose like saints it is time for the angeis apt to A woman is a dangerous being sometimes. <r OFFICIAL CALL. NEGRO DEMOCRATS TO MEET 1N con-|, That notorious Rose should not VENTION HERE ON AUGUST 21. be allowed togo on ad g = 0- WASHINGTON, July 28, | cursion. The executive committee of the Negro National Democratic League resolved to- day to call a ma-s-merting of negro Dem-| the Christian Asso ocrats and all negroes Wesiring to affiliate F ° with the negro Democracy, to meet in] She has a tilthy mouth and at- this city August 21 to take active meas-| tempts to insult ladies who refuse ures to» ard organizing the State leagues | to associate with h throughout the country and to popula - as ize negro Democracy. _Poor Mr. Holmes bad to give up The admini-tration proclivities of the] his watch sometime ago to save league ought to attract a large number | lig reputation of negro Democrats from all over the x Her foreman - belong to the country to be present at the meeting. This uotorions Rose “ all Prominent white and negro Democrats | about it. will be invited to addre-s the meeting. It was also resolv-d to establish the Churches as well ag societies “Negro National Democrat” as the or- gan cf the league to perpetuate Demo- cratic principals throug! out the nation. The first e of the paper will appear on the tirst Wednesday of September, snould have their entertainments select. Meigs democrats have fall swav 1893. Preanent C. H. J. Taylor, on arriving The} m to prefer their in the city, August 7, will designate the | C°mpa place of meeting. eee eees © a By order of the executive committee. H. C. C. Astwood, Chairman, Rey. P. H. White, Acting Secretary. o= RATES TO CHICAGO VIA B. & 0. RB, The Lafieliers Co. will give another grand dramatic entertai a ertainment very Miss Nanie Moore is i a a a drawing cai in all concerts, ete. see Several very successful garden arti have been given in the Sahn of Mrs, Emily Monroe’s Mt. Pl caeait Plains. __ Worl @’sF r excursion tick et AHINTTO THE WISE IS areuow on sale forall B, and SUFFICENT. trains at therate ot $26.00 for the round-trip from Washington Chicago, Through on all trains. almost useless for us to attempt to get e lack race pride and race confidence let him put it in motion by his own NEW ROUTETO BOSTON. | efforts on small scale, and when he has made a suceess thus far, then invite Commencing on Sunday, June 25th, a are bee car aie will be established from Wash ng : ton to Boston via the Baltimore OF LURAY, and Ohio Railroad to Phila} Via B.&O.R. R, August 23rd. delahia, thence over the Reading | special express will leave New Jersey Rail oad system viaP ou bkeepsie| Avenue and C street at 8.30 a. m. Bridge to Hopewell Junction, | and arrive home on return trip at 9.00 thence via Hartford to Boston|P.™., allowing _—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ EXCURSION TOTHE CAVER land Railroad. Train will leave | “0 be Segaies advauce without B. and O. station at Washington Pe ne ee gel eevee 1351 2 40 p. m. and will arrive at New y enue. Tickets $3.50. York and New England Depot Boston. the next morning at 7:45 a.m. Pullman sleeping car__ wil : : : : continue to run Via the B, and O. he aah ieee Ge eg Be R. R. as heretofore between) ).0. 2. New gee Sea Seer Washington and Boston over the | 5: SOMMERS Sioar HOGS ab THe Poughkeepsie Bridge Route via | Round-trip ticket $3.59. Seats reserved Simsbury, Northampton and the} at B.sO. R. R. ticket offi cs fig Boston and Maine R. R, leaving} 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, withont Washington at 2 40 P. M. extra charge. : 641+). 2____ WONDERFUL LURAY, The condition of our race makes it | ‘reduction by Prof. W. sufficiently to make such attempts cuc-| /# cessful, If one has a good business idea TO others to plank down cash with which | Plete and varied train ser to enlarge the business.(—) The Item. | ¢#80 than is offered by » llo excurtionists four] @gara Falls. over le New York and New Eng- hours to visit the caves. Reserved seats | W ill be honored on all B. and O, trains, THE AMERICAN TRYING To SELL Stock. FatsE REPRESENTATIONS AND SHARP PRACTICE. TuE $25.- 000 IN Stock A BUBBLE. It has been the desire of the Ber to live on friendly terms with its neighbor, the Western Adventurer, the ‘““Amer- ican,’’ but for some reason the manager of this paper takes every opportunity to misrepresent The Bee to persons who see fit to call at his office. Without going into details, the Bex warns the public to beware of this bub- ble institution, whch claimed to have $25,000 in cash. The “American” has ascheme on foot to collect money, and the way it isdone isbold and fraudulent. A few days ago E. E. Cooper, a West: rn adventurer, called at the business house of William H, Brooker and informed him that Dr. Purvis had bought one hundred doliars yiwo h of stock, Dr. Shadd thirty dol- lars worth, and R. H. Keys, in South Washirgton, also one hundred dollars worth of stock. He also said that Dr. Purvis had di- rected him to request Bro. Brooke: purchase the same amount of stock. Cooper gave Mr. and Mrs, Brooker a Western game of talk by telling them he could speak five languages; that he could draw her picture from ob erva- tion; infact, he wanted the housetiold ot Mr. Brooker to know that he was a man of many parts, which, of course. the Bee will not deny. He also in- formed Mr. Brooker that he would be down on a certain evening and sing for him; that 1 wife was a younger woman than Mrs. Brooker,etc. The We-t- ern adventurer circulated the report that he had an outfit of presses, type, and everything else in the printing line; but upon investigation the outti the entire printing material of the “‘Sun- day Herald.”” The Beg seems to be an eyesore to the “American.” It has pub- lished the obituary of many such adven- turers as the one that has sprung up in this city, and it doesn’t depend on false and fraudulent stock to run it, either. _ The Bex own its own material, and it is a paying institution. HOW IS THIS ? Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers is the latest effort of Stafford’s Mag: ine, a New York monthly of home and general reading. _ The proposition is to send the Maga- zine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addition to send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve mon hs—one each week. Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two weeks, and in addi tion you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in the confident expec- tation of one hundred thousand sub- scribe S. Among the authors in the coming series are Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Mar:yat, Anthony Trollope, A. Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery, and Jule Verne. If you wish to take advar of this unusual opportunity send one dolar for r c afford’s Magazine, one year. Your t st copy of the magazine and your first number of the fifty-two nov- els (one each week) which you are to re- ceive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. Order registered letter or exprsss. Address : H. STAFFORD, Publisher, Stafford’s Mag: P.O. Boy New Yor - Please mention this paper. —————__ : LIFE OF DOUGLASS j is a new book written by that emi scho'ar, Prof. James Monroe Grech T: e book covers 215 pages, with .n in- i z uubo ough. Prof. Gregory is a young man of Tas sleeping Ovs apes companies for any enterprise. | tion 1 reputation aud ability, who alone parle of writing the lite of Doug- THE WORLD'S Fair VIA AND O. RR re The B. and O. R. R. off amore com- ce to Chi- y other line. It nas two daily expres i i Oke er > ess trains running via Cumberl snd a ie 1 Bele- nnati aire, and two running via Cin and Indianapolis. Row d trip sion ti kets at #26 are sold for all th trains, and p.ssengers can go oue way and return the other. ‘Tick same rate are good going via a routes deserib d and retur These excursion ticket witiout exception and extra fare, until the close of the Exposition, and they are good for stop-over privilezes at Deer Park, Mountain Lake P: id Pittsburg, :worun- | NS | ning via Deer Park, Oakland id Bele ‘TH WEEK'S NEWS, A Summary of Current Events—The World's Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. General. Free silver The American yacht Nayahoe scored two defeats in England waters last week. General rains tiroughout the cotton section of the South have greatly help- ed the cotton crop. Ex-President Harrison is spending this week in Boston on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. YckKee. The World’s Fair managers have ac- cepted the resignation of Theodore Thomas as musical director. Rey. Dr. Deems, the famous pastor of the Church for Strangers, New York, is slowly dying irom cancer of the bladder. Naney Hanks, in her first trial of the season at Boston, made a mile ip 2:08%4. Budd Doble will drive her to beat her record of 2:04. Employees of the Bureau of Engray- ing and Printing at Washington are working overtime, owing to the in- creased demand for national bank notes. Reports from E gypt state that the young Khedive has had a new qua with his Prime Minister, Riaz Pasha, who was placed in office by British authority. The Bank of England is embarrassed by the heavy withdrawal of gold for shipment to the United States, and will probably put up the rate to & per cent. The Parkhurst Society in New York city has brought charges against Po- lice Captain Devery, alleging that dis- orderly houses in his district receive police protection. The new cruiser Minneapolis, just launched at Philadelphia, will be one ofthe fastest warships afloat, and can sail around the world without recoal- a sister ship to the com- yer Columbia. A recent investigation disclosed that no less than $500,000 was locked up in the treasuries of the various branch- es of organized trades in Chicago. At a meeting of labor leaders Monday steps were taken looking towards the release of this money. The World’s Fair gates were open on Sunday last, but the exhibits were all closed. As a consequence the Midway Plaisance was crowded, but few en- tered the Fair grounds. It is hoped to have the injunction against Sunday closing dissolved this week. One of the effects of the monetary convulsion in New York bas been te create an active demand for cheap curities, and some of the lar mission houses are said to be doing a rattling business in the execution of small investment orders for Latest advices from Api re that order has been completed restored in Samoa. As the result of a conference between the foreign consuls and the captains of the warships, Mataafa was deported to the Union Islands aboard the German man-of-war Sperber. Immense shipments of gold to this country from London are announced. Byvery vessel arriving at New York brings gold, and the total will reach $25,000,000 by the end of the week. These shipments are to cover pur- chases of American grain and securi- ties. Much concern is exhibited by Eng- lish statesmen over the proposed re- peal of the Sherman silver law. It is feared it will result disastrously to East India finane: d there is evi- dent a greater dispe ion on the part of English statesmen to look fayorably upon silver. The sloop yacht Colonia, sailed by Capt. Hank Haff, won the Goelet cup in the race at Newport. The Jubilee ¢ame in second, and the Vigilant third. The Pilgrim did not finish. The match was not a test of the sailing of the aew cup defenders, as the wind was very light. Stansbury, the Australian oarsman, as finally declined to accept Gau- aur’s challenge to row for the cham- pignship of the world. He says he will leave shortly for England to row the winner of the Bubear-Sulliyan race, and if Gaudaur chooses to visit | England he will row him there. | wind prevented any de land, | Cincinnati, Indianapolis, and Niagara | Falls. special excursions, at $17 for the, round trip, Auzust 30. September 7, 13 and 21. For particulars cali : he B. and O. ticket aie pias ———_—_—_—_—_—_—— ¥ Fersens are br verwork or household cares. rown’s iron Bitters rebuilds the 3ystem, aids digestion, removes excess of bile, ®ud cr--- —-loris, Get the eenuine. The races of the New York Yacht Qlub last week were unde as a test of the new sloop yacl built to defend the America cup. Lack of ve result, Apparently the Colonia, Vigilant and Jubilee are nearly equal. The Pilgrim did not sail ,well in lights winds. The Democrats of Ohio nominated a State ticket as follows: Governor, Law- rence T. Neal; Lieutenant-Governor, ie Je ae r; Supreme Court, John reasurer, B. C. Blackburn; eneral, John P. Bailey. Can- al is famous ag the author of the anti-tariff plank of the Democratic national platform last year, and, witb Governor McKinley opposed to him, | the issue is made fairly on the tariff | question. | President Cleveland’s sister, Mrs. Lucian T. Yeomans, of Walworth, Wayne County, has just treated the postmaster and local politicians of that village to a practjcal lesson in practi- I No 10 When Mr. Cleveland was Repub- was told by Mr. Yeew Republican of tx vine muuity, that he would not be disturb- ed. Mrs. Yeomans, not agreeing with her husband’s policy, quietly forward- ad a letter to her brother at Washing- ton, and this week a Democratic post- master was appointed. enthusiasts at Golden, | Col., hung President Cleveland in efligy. | New York real estate dealers believe , trade will be lively in the fall and money plenty. The pacer Strong Boy, at Galliopolis, Til., beat the season’s record for a mile made on a half-mile track. The time ivate the Elmira Re. formatory, on charges brought by the New York World. A cable despatch from Zanzibar re- ports that the town of Witter has been captured and burned by a landing party from British war ships. Mr. William O’B:ien Macdonough, of Pleasanton, Cal., has paid $150,000 for the stallion Ormonde, the highest price ever known to be given for a horse, The precious animal arrived in New York last week. Newton, wife of a well of New Haven, Conn., voter in the local sghooi She is said to be the first wo- man in the State to take this step, though it is expected scores will follow. A severe earthquake has occurred along the Italian Adriatie coast, and is believed*that there has been large of life. The shock was most in the southern part of the y, more particularly in the prov- ince of Foggia. BEHRING SEA MATTER. American Counsel E, J. Phelps Gives His Personal Opinioy. New York, Aug. 18. — Hon. K J. Phelps of the counsel for the United States at the Behring Seg Conference at Paris, arrived Sunday on the steam- ship Paris. Mr. Phelps was seen at the Clarendon Hotel. “I am glad to get home again,” he said. “I went away in March, and spent considerable time in travelling about before the conference took place and afterwards. The interests of the United States were looked after carefully at the confer- ence, and there is no reason to suppose that the result will not be ip accord- ance with facts presented. The mat- ter is now in the hands of the arbi- trators. It is uncertain when they will be ready to make public their decision, but I think they will do so in about a week or ten days. The matter being such an important one, nothing has been done in a hurried manner. Of course I do not care to attempt any prognostication of the result of the conference, but I will say this, that from the nature of the case the de- cision of the arbitrators will be in the nature of a compromise.” The colleagues of Mr. Phelps in the Behring Sea matter, Judge H. W. Blod- gett and J. C. Carter, are still in Europe. MR. CLEVELAND TO THE POPE. The President Felicitates the Pontiff on His Golden Jubilee. ‘A dispatch from Rome states that the Pope has recejved a letter of, con- gratulation from President Cleveland, The letter, which is addressed to Car- dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, is as fol- lows: “Your Eminence: Please permit me to transmit through you to His Holi- ne: Leo XIIL, my sincere congratu- ns on the occasion of the golden lee of his episcopate. “The pleasure atténding this expres- sion of my felieitations is much en- hanced by the remembrance that His Holiness has always manifested a live- ly interest in the prosperity of the United States and great admiration for our political institutions. “T am glad to believe that these sen- timents are the natural outgrowth of the Holy Father’s solicitude for the wel e and happiness of the masses of humanity, and his especial sympathy for every effort made to dignify simple manhood and to promote the moral and social elevation of those who toil. ‘The kindness with which His Holi- ness lately accepted a copy of the Con- stitution of the United States leads me to suggest that, if it does not seem presumption, it would please me ex- ceedingly to place in his hands a book containing the official papers and docu- ments written by me during my prev. ous term of office.” Australian Cricketers Coming. The Australian cricketers, now in England, have “iccepted the invitation of the Germantown Cricket Club to play in Philadelphia before their re- turn home. A cablegram received in Philadelphia gives this welcome news, and these famous exponents of the game will play two three-day matches in the Quaker City on September 20, 30, and October 2, 6, 7 and 9. The team will be in many respects the strongest that ever visited this country, Letter From the Pope. Rome, Aug. 14.—The Pope has writ ten a letter to M. de Curtius, chief of the Swiss Catholics and organizer of the International Workingmen’s Cons gress,stating that His Holiness approves of the international legislation to Re tect working women and children, letter is designed to be a preparatory step towards the holding of an Inter+ national Workingmen’s Gongress. temas yeas Sie