The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1893, Page 1

; ESTABLISHED JUNE 2, 1881. It has the jargest fide circula- n of any Afro- journal Fortune-Teller and Clairvoyant. the time-don’t delay-to consult the greatest hving Clair y ant on earth. To be torewarn- {isto be forearmed. Come and yw thy destiny at once. Remain rolonger in darkness, but seek gut of knowlege, and jat ‘he mysterious future bolde +t that the lady is the irvoysnt in the State that the troubled, bring hap. pine he unhappy, help in all misfortane and trouble eit by personal interview o: by { ouly too well knowu by crowds Who come to see ber from and afar. Her mysterious have convinced the most al that she perfectly under- the science of all the love and = Inucky pariue, Which will overcome your evemies, remove all family trouble workings of and unhapiness; brings the sep- erated together—never fails; re- stores lost affections; — brings specdy and happy marriages o the one you Jove; removes evi! whu ; breaks up all bad hab- its, spell conjuring, aud gives luck and happmess to Jast a life time: She will give correct information ou law suits, divorces, absent trends, and never failing advice people on Jove, Courtship | aud marnage, and how to ehoose artuer for happiness; what usiness you will succeed apd make money at, Gives initials of preseut and future wife or bus- paud. Thousands have been nade happy by ber never-failing and advice to those that have shed down by misfortune ) ypine Reader, if you bave been deceived by the many cheup aud unserupulous pretend- erg found in every city, judge not all alike, for you own conscience tells you there isa way to Over— cone aliewils, jnst the same as tuere is medicine for all diseases. Allwho are iu trouble, whose fond 4 and ambitions have beer ted, who have been de- ceived und disappointed by false | predicti¢ of others, before giving up are mvited to consult this true lady; she gnarantees ction. Call and be convinced of the above true state- ments. Fee 50c¢: and$1.00. Those who cannot call on me have their hfe written in full from cradle to grave by sending $2.00, correct name, month and Year of berth, s color of bair Auy other information cheerfully perfect auswered On receipt of stamped etvelope. Mis. Carry 1614 7th st- N. W- Washington, D. C SUMPTIVES.* can be four tor every form of hitis and geuamal debility, or for ite stages, than Dr. Wilbor’s r Oi] aud Phosphates of he fruit of long experi- reparation known tore- | to flesh, nerve, blood and ured only by Dr. ALEXANDER >ston, who will send an illus application . > YOUR BACK ACHES, good fornoth debility. 1 TRON SITTERS. good learn | and give | PERSON At |#17 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. { The B. and O. R. R. will run special cursion trains of fi | hesto Chicago Augus' i | 7,13, and 21, for which excursion wil] b+ sold at one fare for round {t ins will leave Washington at | 10.30 a.m. and arrive at Chicago 1.15 | P. m. next day, running via Graft Bellaire and crossing the Mountains in da | good returning in day coaches on reg- ular trains within ten days, including | day of sale. } [ shisene and the World’s Fair Send ten cents (silver) or twelve cents in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide to the great Exposition ; gives | informatiun of value to every visitor, Street Guide, Hotel Pric Cab Fares, Restaurant Rates, etc. De- scribes the hiddem pitfa!ls for the un- wary, and hints how to keep out of jthem. This indispensable companion | to every visitor to the windy city will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten cents silver, or twelve cents in stamps. Address | H. STAFFORD, Publisher, | P.O. Box 2264 New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. —! RATES TO CHICAGO VIAB. & 0. RB Worl d’s Fr exvuarsion tick et arenow on sale forall B. and trains at therate ot $26.00 for the reund-trip from Wasbington Chicago, Throagh sleeping Ovos on all trains. NEW ROUTETO BOSTON. Commencing on Sunday, June 24th, a daily sleeping car service will be established from Wash ng ton to Boston via the Baltimore and Obio Railroad to Phila delshia, thence over the Reading Rail oad system viaP ou hkKeepsie Bridge to Hopewell Junction, thence yia Uartford to Boston over he New York and New Eng- land Railroad ; Train will leave B. and O. station at Washington 2 40 p. m. and will arrive at New 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. R. R. as heretofore between Washington and Boston over the Poughkeepsie Bridge Route via Simsbury, Northampton and the Boston and Maine R. R, leaving Washington at 2 40 Pp. M. Something unique even in these d of mammoth premium offers is the late effort of Stafford’s Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading. The proposition is to send the Maga- | vine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addition to send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months—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 getthe 1 ne once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It anoffer which the publisherscan only afford to make in the confident «xpec- ion of one hundred thousand sub- Among the authors in the coming series are Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary© ecilHay, Florence Mar:yat, Anthony Trollope, A. Conan Doyle Braddon, Captain Miss Thackery, and Jules If you wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity send one dolar for Stafford’s Magazine, one year. | Your first 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 i AFFORD, Publisher, . x 2264, New York, N. Y. Please mention this paper. WONDERFUL LURAY. Special excursion via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad August 23rd. Train leaves New Jersey Avenue « C St., at 8:30 a. m., four hour’s at the cave. Round -trip ticket $3.59. Seats reserved at B.«O. R. RB. ticket offics, 61g and 1351 Pennsylvania avenue, withont extra charge. 1893. THEY SA That notoriogs Rose will take the back seat. No lady is decent in her tion. Demi Monds will degrade ladies. | Her name would ve Lee Rose but there seems to be a prevention, endeaver to perhaps. Snakes will bite, and judicious charmers This Roge is beyond redemption. She looked like the missing link on the excursion a few weeks ago. Her paraman had a lamp looking for herin the dark. found. accumilated a good practice, editor Poor Mr. Holmes could have} Rodinson could not have sclecled a saved his watch had he uot been! more suitable person to deliver the with this notorious woman. The BER will give her Jeasons in her attempt to degrade respectable ladies. The colored democrats met and couferred together. There was harmony in the camp. Ifthe spake of the American wants to know a thing or two he can receive it through the colum of the BEE. Things have been quite lively in both branches of the Police Court. The Press Association meeting will be the largest ever heid in t his country. The address to the country was an able document, . | Before the American attempts to brake down its rival it should pay its printers. Printer Pryer has a bill against the paper. _ Lenard ot the Government Print- ing office holds a bill against the paper- When the maiager meets his ebligations he be more able to talk. If youwant the public to know what is going onand how it 18 succeeding. the BEEK is the paper to find it in. The BEE has a bomb shell and if you want to explode it, just touch it once, Don’t knock over the hive, There are hornets under it. A history, called the checkered | life is in this hive, _ It found its way from Indianapo- lis to this city. The Sunday Herald has decided to take its type from tne American : Perhaps the Americans big out- fit will materalize. The life of Douglass by Prof. Gregory isa fine piece of compo- sition. : Allison Sweney is a journal ist from way back, Editor Sweeney knows how to run a paper. The Freeman isa great paper. Never disturb the bee hive when the bees are in it attendiug to their own business. _Astwood will be appointed not withstanding the opposition ot his esemies. ’ Surprises are for us ali. Read the BEE if you want a live paper. : Rev. James H. Lee is one of the best men in the Baptist connection, He is honored by all who know him. A mas of integrity is bound to to, succeed. The old reliable Jessey Roy 18 sill at the Puii delphia House- It is the house-;o visit if yeuwant good meal. on Bitters Rebuilds the ion, removes excess of bile, ~-slaria. Get the stima- Rose Lee would sound better igome times. They are often tamed by wise Itis not known that she§ was! It is a great house in which to be accommodated. A talkative man is to be watched Never trust @ man who shows his teeth while talking or laughing. INVITED TO SPEAK" Mr, Thomas L. Jones, one of the most successful attorneys. practicing before the District Courts has invited to addiess the Concordia Va., Friday September 22,the oc- casion is the 30th aniversary Emancipation Proclamation, under the auspicies of the Alexandria Weekly Leader and the Excelsior Club. Mr. Jones isan eloquent and !ogical speaker and there is no doubt but that he will acquit himself in an ezcellent manner. Mr. Jones has only been before the district bar but a shoit time and within that he has oration on the occasion of the 30th anniversary celebratioc and the Brook- lyn Literary society will be treated toa fine address. — oe TOBE OR NOT TO BE. From the American Citizen.. Hon. H. C. C. Astwood, the able Chairman of the Democrrtic Execu- tive committee has returned from Chicago to Washington, He will be at the meeting next Wednesday and whether the President of the League is there or not the meting will goon. Mr. Astwood understands our position thouroughly. He knows that while our friends are® pr g us for recognition, if Mr. Cleveland decides to appoint some other Negro the counrty is still safe. It is not necessary to appoint the Editor of this paper to an office in order to save the country from ruin. All we ask of the Administration is not to allow Negro impostors to cheat real Negro Democrats out of their just Like in the last day. There are many now rushing to the front saying Lord, Lord, who never voted a Democratic ticket. Appoint only Democratic Negroes who have voted hat way and we are centent. HERE ALSO. From the Savaunah ‘Tribune.. There is a class of colored menin Savannah who never think about patronizing a race jeurnal until they want a_free puff then they find it much to their convenience to ask for this favorand if it is refused they will make a terrible muss. It gives us much pleasere to tackle such fellows. ee OF LURAY. Via B.«O.R. R. August 23rd special express will leave New Jersey Avenue and C street at 30 a.m :and arrive home on return trip at 9. 0¢ jp.m., allowing — excurtior hours to visit the caves. Reserved seats can be procured in advauce without extra cost at ticket offices,6l9 1 Pennsylvania Avenue. 1 s four TO THE WORLD’S FAIR VIA B. AND O. R. KR. The B. and O. R. R. offe plete and varied train service to Chi- eago than is offered by any other line. It has two daily express trains runn via Cumberlind and Pittsburg, tworm ning via Deer Park, Oakland and Belle- ; aire, and two running via Cincinnati | and Indianapolis. Rourd trip excur- sion tickets at $26 are sold for all these S, and passengers can go one Way and return the other. Tickets at the } same rat good going via any of the routes describ-d_ and returning via Ni- agara Falls. These excursion tic will be honored on all B, and O, trains without exception and extra fare, on the close of the Exposition. and they are good for stop-over privilezes at Deer | ; Mountain Lake Park, Oakland, | ‘Sa more com- been | Literary society in Brooklyn New York, and he will also deliver the | Emancipation oration in Alexandria, of the | EXCURSION TO THE CAVERNS | re A Summary of Current Events—The We Doings for the Past Six Days Gathered and Condensed for Our Readers. | Tree silver s at Golden. Col., hung President Gleveland in effigy. | week. General rains throughout the cotton | section of the South have greatly help- | ed the cotton crop. President Harrison is spending this week in Boston on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. McKee. The World managers have cepted the resi; on of heo | Thomas as mus’ director. Rey. Dr. Deems, the famous pastor of the Chuych for Strangers, w York, is slowly dying .rom cancer of the bladder. Nancy Hanks, in her first trial of on 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 ing and Printing at W ington are working overtime, owing to the in- creased demand for national bank notes. Reports from Egypt state that the young Khedive has had a W quarre! with his Prime Minister, Riaz I vas placed in office by by the heavy withdrawal of shipment to the United S will probably put up the r: per cent. The Parkhurst Society in New York city has brought charges lice Captain Devery, alleging that dis- orderly houses in his district receive police protection. The new cruiser Minneapolis, launched at Philadelphia, will be of the fastest warships afloat, and sail around the world without recoal- ing. She is a sister ship to the com- méree destroyer Columbia. just ne 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 we! i closed. As a consequence the Mir y Plaisance was crowded, but few en- tered the I 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 has be create an active demand for enyities, and some of the larger mission houses are said to be de rattling busin in the small investm Latest advices from Apia are order has been completed restored in Samoa. As the result of a conference between the foreign consuls and the captains of the warships, Mataafa deported to the Union Island the German man-of-war Sperber. Immense shipments of gold to this | country from London are announced. Every vessel arriving at New York brings gold, and the total will reach $25,000,000 by the end of the week. hese 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 It is feared it will result disastrously to East India finances, and there is evi- | dent a greater disposition on the part of English sta upon silver. The sloop yacht Colonia, sailed by Capt. Hank Haff, won the Goelet cup fn the race at Newport. The Jubilee came in second, and the Vigilant third. The Pilgrim did not fin: The match waS not a test of the sailing of the mew cup defenders, as the wind was very light. Stansbury, the Australian oarsman, bas finally declined to dau challenge to row for the pionship of the world. He sa will leave shortly for England to row the winner of the Bubear-Sullivan race, and if Gaudaur choo: to visit England he will row him th The races of the New York Yacht Olub last week were undecisive as a test of the new sloop yachts built to defend the America cup. Lack of wind prevented any decisive result. Apparently the Colonia, Vigilant and Jubilee are nearly equal. The Pilgrim did not sail well in lights winds. s of Ohio nominated a smen to look favorably cham- ul; Lieutenant-Governor, Falls. Special excursions, at $17 round trip, August 30, September i and 21. For partieulars cali at the B. and O. ticket offices. for the | 3, | | crer $509.00 * | fe work and liv’ ani s 21 all the time. Big money for work- ers, Failure unknowa emong ther. ners free. | rs NEW and wonderful. 8 “Mattettds Oo-, Hox 880 Portland, Main’ nnati, Indianapolis, and Niagara | * | the anti-tariff plank of the Democratic | national platform last year, and, witb | Governor M é aylor; Supreme Court, John W. Sater; Treasurer, B. C. Blackburn; Attorney-General, John P. Bailey. Can- didate Neal is inley opposed to him, ue is made fairly on the tariff stion. ident Cleyeland’s sister, Mrs. T. Yeomans, of Walworth, e County, has just treated the : ster and local politicians of that village to a practical lesson in pragh accept Gau- } follows: Governor, Law~ | game will play two three-day matches Che Bee reat Advertising Medium “Wir: ae want re- news? » you want a rless race advo- Do you want col- ored trade? Read and adver- tise in THE BEE! as told oS ght Republican’ o¢ 4), he would not we disturb, Yeomans, not agreeing aii {her husband's policy, quietly forward. j ed a letter to her brother at Washing. | ton, aud this week a Democratic pos. | master was appointed. New York real estate dealers believe le will be lively in the fall and money plent The pacer mg Boy, at Galliopolis, Til, beat the season's record for a mile ade a half-mile track. The time ite Board of Charities of New 1 investigate 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, ot Plea ton, Cal., has paid $150,000 for the lion Ormonde, the highest price ever known to be given for a horse The precious animal arrived in New York last week. Mrs. H. G. Newton, wife of a well known attorney of New Haven, Conn., istered 2 yoter in the local schooi She id to be the first wo- man the State to take this step, though it is expected scoxes will follow. rere earthquake has occurred the Italian Adriatie coast, and it is believed that there has been large 1 of life. The shock was most Si » in the southern part of the country, more particularly in the prov- ince of Foggia. BEHRING SEA MATTER. American Counsel E, J. Phelps Gives His Personal Opinion. New York, Aug. 13. — Hon. E. J. Phelps of the counsel for the United Sta ut the Benring Sea 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. “IL 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. ‘he mat- ter js now in the hands of the arbi- trate 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 se I do not care to attempt any venostication 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 nufure 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 received a letter of con- gratulation from President Cleveland. The letter, which 1s addressed to Car- dinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, is as fol- lov “Your Eminence: Please permit me to transmit through you to His Holi- ness, Leo XIUL., my sincere congratu- lations on the occasion of the golden jubilee of his episcopate. “The pleasure attending this expres- sion of my felicitations is much en- hanced Mes 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. “Tam glad to believe that these sen- timents are the natural outgrowth of the Holy Father’s solicitude for the welfare 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 previ term of office.” Australian Cricketers Coming. The Australian cricketers, now in England, have accepted 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 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 Con- gress,stating that His Holiness approves of the international legislation to pro- tect working women and children. The letter is designed to be a preparatory step towards the holding of an Inter> national Workingmen’s Qongress.