The Washington Bee Newspaper, August 26, 1893, Page 2

Pablished every Saturday at 1109 1 Sttee orthwest, Washington, D. C. Entered at the Post Office at Washington 8 second class mail matter. W.CALVIN CHASE ,Eportr. TT THE SON OF BISHOP BROWN. The general impression is that Prof Wm. L. Brown, the son of the late Bishop John M. Brown, both of whom snpported Mr. Cleveland in the last campaign. will be appointed recorder of deeds to succeed Hon. B. K. Bruce, when his time expires. Prof. Brown is one of the best edu- cated young men in this country anda man-who reflects credit upon the colored race as an edu- cator. If President Cleveland hasmade up his mind to appoint Prof. Bro.n, the entire colored race would hail the appoint- ment with delight and regard it as ajust recognition of the son of one of the strongest and most influential bishopsin the Meth. odist Episcopal church, This appointment would reflect great credit on the administration and tend to make the more conserva tive class of the colored people have more faith in Mr, Cleve land. No public man was more ostracized by his people than the late Bishop Brown and his son for their support of Mr. Cleveland and has _beena sur prise onthe part of the enemies of the late Bishop that some- thing has not been done for the family before. The BEE has always "maintain- ed that Mr. Clevelond would certainly not forget those who stood by him from principles and not for oftice or because they were disgusted with the republi- can party. Prof. Brown has been a resi- dent of the district for 35 or 36 years. THE LEAGUE. Our esteemed contemporary, The Plaindealer, thinks the league failed for want of support. This is rather a trite way of stating the case and it is one with which we make no issue. But what we would like to have from our co-laborer in journalism is a succinct statement of the real causes that lead to this non-support and con- sequently to the disgraceful collapse of what should have been a powerful compact national organization carry ing its protectrve banner into every part of the country, and making salutary influeuce felt among all cl. es of citizens. Recall, we beg, the history of the League, its birth, its progress, -its miserable collapse, and tell an anixous public what was really the trouble. A WONDERFUL WOMAN. On the front page and first col- um of this paper will be seen the advertisement of Mrs. Carry for- tune teller and clairvoyant. Mrs. Carry will certainly do all that she says in her card and if any one has the least doubt about it after they have given her a trial call at this office and the BEE will refund our money. Dont tale what the BEE says but go yourself and be convinced of the wonderful gift of a woman. THE BEES OWN PRESS. On or about October first the Washington BEE will put in a new Osillato printing press to be propelled by electricity. The Bee will also be issued semi weekly and if the people give it the proper support it will be issued daily. The BEE is next to the oldest paper published in the United States by colored men. The San Fran- cisco Elevator and Christian Reco er are the oldest. There will also be a change in its editorial staff in the way of makingan addition thereto. DEMOCRATIC CONFER- ENCE. THE Two democratic conferances held this week,one by the national d: m- ton of which Mr. . nd one by the local mocrat ¢ league of which Mr. C.H. J. i Mr. Ross, cont: sembly of representative all over the country, havi ment of the adminis ration colored democrats ence W democrats the indors and the leading thoughout the country. — Both _ or; izations are working in harmony with each other and will no doubt +o a great deal in dividing the colored vote. _ sa right to his opinion democret or a republican. n be he If these colored men have idea his advocary of democratic principles. His address to the county isan aZple document, and also is the address of ¢ harman Astwood. SeHLLIG NOUI s. NAOT een ‘Uu0T{sestpuy 10°8TQ nos] 0477 “SFIBT EH ICT . ee as eS IS THERE A BREAK? EX-MINISTER TAYLOR AND EX-COUN SAID TO BEON THE OUTS. Rumor has_it that Ex-Minister C. H. J. Taylor, chairman of the colored democratic league and GC vunsol H. Astwood, chairman of the Execu- ive.committee of the colored demo- cratir league are on the outs The misunderstanding was about bec: Astwood ha: received all the honors and is getting all_the credit by the friends of the admin’stration by his (Astwoods) defence from time to time ofthe admis'ration and his persistant efforts to influence colored men to sup- atic pa What the s not known. the other hand Mr..A s andtready to bury McGee who has gives the le:gue Jeal of trouble, while Mr. Taylor is un- willing. Mr. M rems to be a thorn in the s ylor who has from time to tim e unwarantable on Mr.MeGee which Mr. Ast- pprove e seems to be a very gentle ind of aman anda hard color worker «nd Mr. <Ast- s been to all the mony 10 who faylor and shar- brought manly ed democratic woods ot colored fore for democrat have worked w th M ed his confidence acd support allege that he is not in it. There se: war in the camp and if ¢ or isnotcareful, the fullowers of Mr. wood who compose that they will oppos Astwood in contro 1}. ent indic.tions show that t of the situation by the has been does not Ast- ‘act which digest well in his stomach. The American Stock below zero, in August shows how the wind is blow- ing. The manager of the Sunday Heald will move his oflice, hence the American outfit will go with it. The Washington people are no fools i Wwoftthem were taken in by the Western Adven turer. _It is too late for Ex-Midister C. IL. J. Taylor to turn down Mr. Astword. The admnintstration thinks that Astwood is alright, so that settles it Mr. Mr. McGee is keeping quiet and sow- ing oats. Astwood intends to admit McGee to the counsel, Mr. Taylor to the contrary notwithstanding. Hon. L. C. Moore kas been appointed financial agent of Grymes Acadamy. No better appointment coud have been y. T. Benjamin of St ir has been appoint a dele- gaye from his church to the Catholic eam is to meet in the city of i. Augus- PRESIDE. MITCHEL IN TOWN. Hon. John Mitchel, Jr. member of the Common Council of Richmond, Ja., Editor of the Planet American p:e: yas in the city this week on busm Mr. Mitchel sttes that the pr: ass: ation will be the largest ever held. PERSONALS. Hon. H, ©. C. Asiwood left for New York city Thursday morning. Williams will intended. not visit ne Mr. Nibbie Slade has returned to the ty from Loudon, County, Va. Mi tens accomplished te Springs, Loudon, © Dora Barker, one of Washing” cher at Silcott COTTOD GOODs. From fthe American Ecénomist. American cotton goods are spp- planting to an importont degree a sertain class of British dry goods heretofore sold in Harti. The British Acting Consul General Tweedy, reports the surplapting of British “Brabants, Oxfords, nan~ kinettes and drills, and, in fact; of most articles used here by the greater part of the population for outer wear, by American man ufac- tured articles which are described as 29-inch checks, 26 incn Sun, 25- inch Toledo, 24 inch Farmer.” The official points out that these Amer~ ican are appreciated for the soft finish of the cotton ahd their last - ing colors, particularly on blue_ grounds, and that their importa_ tion has very largely iucreaed du ring the last few years, notwith- standing the fact that the American manufacturer allows only from two to three months’ credit, wherers the British shipper allows six months’ credit. In this way t e benefits of Reciprocity begin to be felt and appreciated. Tutt’s Pills Thedyspeptic, the debilitated, wheth- er from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposure in Malarial Regions, will find Tutt’s Pills the most genial restorative ever offered the suffering invalid. Try Them Fairly. A vigorous aah J blood, strong nerves and a cheerful mind will result. SOLD EVERYWHERE. EN A s use it is alleged that Mr. ; THE ATIONAL AFRO-AMERL CAN PRESS ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT CHICAGO September 12, 13, and 14, 1893. Tne PRESIDENT I ES THE CALL T’s OFFICE, ast Broad street, RICHMOND, VA., July 19, 1893. To Editors of the Afro-American Journals of the United States, Greeting : The National Afro-American Press Association will hold its next annual meeting Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, September 12, and 14, 1893. in the city of Chicago, State of Il- linois. All editors of Afro-American journals are invited to be present and take an ac- tive part in the deliberations. A cordial invitation is also extended to all to be present who may be directly engaged in journal The sessions will be open to the public and the privileges of the flor accorded to those deemed from a journalistic standpoint worthy or that honor. Persons who expect to attend the meet- ing as delegates will please advise the president accordingly in order tha proper arrangements may be made fot their entertainment. The necessity for a large attendance and harmonious action is too appar nt to need an urgent announcement here. The str des which certain se this country are making towa lute anarchy appalling. The moans and pleadings of the tims of lynch law. the prayer and © of bereaved families are too touching and constant to be ignored, and must eall for sympathy for the unfortunates and condemnation of the guilty y even as has been almost vnanimot done in the columns of e journals. Business propositions will be consid- ered and the practical improvement o’ our pub ications forma prominent fea- ture of this meeting. Believing that by organized and per- sistent endeavor our constantly inereas ing power can be made mc ective, it is earnestly requested that each member will make an individual effort to aw: interest and arouse the people gene to an appreciation of the valuable s ces which the craft is render: (Signed) JOUN MircuEy, 5 JosiE D. WEArp, Wilmington, De! Secre Chairman Executive Committee. “All race journals will please pub-- yish the above call. Lots inthe District EAST DEAEWOD O). D.C e e Until J’aly 1st 93 £ will sell lots in East Deanewood D. C., at the very low vrice of $75 Each, in termssof $10 down and $5 per month and in the event of the death of the purchaser betore the full price is paid, I will accept the payments so made as full payment of the price and will make a like chnveyance of the lot to the pur- chaser’s heirs or assigns. C.D, E&F Sts. IN. E., Extend ed will ran directly through Bast Deanewood, which is in the District: this subdivision is only about 35 miles from the Capitol Building. and is on the Southern Maryland Railroad, When this road is in operation these lots will sell for many times the present price. The streets will be 90 feet in width and all lots run back to an_ alley from 12 to 20 feet wide. If you want to secure one or two lots at the present low price lose no time but call or address at once. E. M. Pine, 1320 F St. N. W J.H. Dabney & burke BRANCH BUSINESS HOUSE 1409 28tn street, Georgetown, D. C. Prac Embalmer and First Class 19 RAL DIRECTOR. All work guaranteed aud orders promptly filled. TEL PHONE 1 vod 127- D. FREEMAY'S ®tudio, 1159 17th St., n. w., Cor. 17th e M FINE PORTRAITS in Crayon, Oil and tel, enlarged to any size from Card and Tintype. True Likeness Guaranteed, Month- 1 and Weekly Payments taken. GREAT REDUCTION FOR CASH. Aug. Leth. Lesson. given: Flower, wandscape Fainting ete. Children’s class every Saturd»y, [rom to 3o’clock. 2ocents per lesson. Banner and Sign Pa inting of every description attended to. ALi Work Warranted. No. 6 32 G St, n. w. WASHINGTON, D. Wih Wm. F. LUTZ. .a9LLId NOW] S.NMOdd sy ro) c Fi ODWORK: N ING MACHINE (@ ORANGE- MASS UNION SQUARE NY. Sara —— tee aT LANTA, Ga >, CAL. WACisEd 67.LOUIS.MO, DALLAS.TEX. aa ae = ' J. Ek. Dabney UNDERTAKER & CABINET MAKER. Office 441 L Street N. W. JARRIAGKS FOR HIR#. Teleghor 845 EDUCATIONAL raining School adn female nurses. Fort RCULAR apply to-- R BoP Pere ‘SFreedmans Hospital. oe Medical, Dental cal Din WINTER SESSION OPENS OCTOBER 2. Continues six Months.) and Pharmaceu Tuition in each Department, Sixty Dollar per Term Open to both sexes. Specia pital advantage:. For circulars, add: C. B. Purvis, M. D., 1118 13th street, Washington D. C., Pension OLDIERS DISABLED SINCE THE ARE ENTITLED. WAR Dependent widows and parents now depen dent whose sons died from effects of army se vic inelnded Ifyou wish your claim and success:a ‘* prosecuted,addres JAMES Thine Late Commissionea of Pensions. Washington D.C. A. O, Fiviterly, (Oppo. new cif, posteffice. ) Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler Manafacturer of Society Badges, Medzis and Jewels ot Gold aot Silver. speedily Watches,!Clocks and Jewelry. Fine and Complicated Watch and Music Box Repairing a Specialty. ERICAN STO: K, WILL BUY THE PILOT AND NEXT THE BEE. ON AND CALOWAY HDREW. THON Ww WHY THE MONEY The secret of the withdrawal of E. L. Thornton and Thomas Caloway from the editoria! and business management of the American is yet a sseret. This much of the unpublished history of this bubble institution has not been ma de public. Thornton from his own _ asser- tion told that he conceived the idea of running a newspaper; that he and Calo- vay had put up 2il the money and he was involved to the amouut of one thousand dollars; that no account of moneys had been given into the firm by the man- ager Mr. Cooper which they could not stand. On the other hand Cooper asserts neither Thornton or Caloway had put one cent in the fi:m; that they had no money only what they borrowed frhm W. Mathews the broker. How h money they borrowed from Mat- is not known, perhaps they didn’t borrow any. Just before the retire- ment of Mr. Thornton he was compell- ed to put his‘hand in his pocket and pay out onehundred dollars to enable the paper to come out on that Satuaday. Mr. Thornton got tired of that kind of business especially when no returns from the pz had. been reported to the treasure Mr. Caloway. THE $600 WORTH OF TYPE that the manager told the two partners Thornton and Caloway that he had bought in Baltimore didn’t materialize. in said Mr. Thoraton why did you, . Cooper go to Baltimore and pur- » type without the consent of the firm? O! Lhave the receipts said Mr. Cooper. It is reported that Cooper had bills but no receipts. PILOT OUTFIT NO ACCOUNT GIV OF HE the former manager of the Pi- from the Americans own ad- 1 on tre Pilot business did not amount to the paper it was written on. Preperations were going on in the meantime to have the American se* up in the Tlerald Office. The Heralu editor through Mr. Kyle offered the sale of a portion of the type and Ne paper press for $4500. This _proposi tion was not accepted he e the finan” cial ability of the American would not permit i The Herald office did rent the use of its type tothe American for so much per week aud on a certain o ion the manager threatened to iron the Herald manager because he refused to all w the forms to go out of the office without making a settlement for the iweek A few daysago Mr. Henry L._ Pryer stated to the BEE that he and Lenard and others had claims against the Amer- for type setting. Well the American had an ideano doubt that the BEE a bubble instituion and all that was nec ry wasto blow it up ike ,soap § The Heald man _ is about tired now and willnodoubt give Americrn notice to quit if that is not already.given. h expo-ein the next issue of I oncerning stock If You Have digestion, Flatulence, Fei cche, fail rum down,” los: ing flesh, you will find Tutt’s Pills the remedy you need. They toneup the weak Jeomach and build up the flagging energies. Sufferers from mental or physical overwook willfind 3ye24 4NO UIOM TT pue qeom poozs nok ZI relief from them. Nicely sugar coated, . SOLD EVERYWHERE, oe ot ee WAS) ‘TON 3 SE TINCT DEPARTMENTS, under forty ¢ Professors and Instructors: Theologic: cal, Legal, College. Preparatory, Norm Mndustrial. For information address— Rev. J. FE. RANKIN, D.D., LL.D.,Pres’t. f, B. xuinson, Secretary. TO THE COLORED PRESS. Office the Historian of the Co! ored Press Association of tue Unit ed States.—1169 Ist. n. w., Washington, D. C., May 8, 93 By virture of a resolution accom- panied with the report of the last historian, of the colored Press As- sociation, Mr. T. Thomas Fortune, adopted at a meeting of the las press convention held in Philadel- phia, Pa., in September, 1892 to the effect, that each colored editor or publisher of a newspaper shat! mail to the historian of said associ- ation a copy of his paper, so tbat a correct record may be kept and to enable the historican to make 2 concise report to the association of all papers published in the United States by negroes. It is also hop~ ed that, each publisher whose name does not eppzar in his paper wil! furnish the historian with bis cor rect editorial staff. Fraternally yours, W. Calvin Chase, Historian of the Colored Press Association of the United States. CAPITOLSAYWINGS BANK 609 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON D. C. CAPITAL $50,000 HON.JNO. R. LYNCH, Prestpest DR. J.B. WILDER, ViCE- PREs., L. 0. BAILEY, TREASUR: PROF. JAMES STORUM, DOUGLASS B. McCARY, Casuter D{RECTORS: Jno. R. Lynch, L. C. Bailey W. McKinlay, W.S. Lofton J.T.B JR. Wild er Wyat Archer Joo. A. Pierr J. A. Lewis, A. W. Tate: H. E. Baker, J. H. Meriwether W.S. Montgomery, J. A. Johnson J:mes Storum- Deposits received from] O ets: upward. Interest allowed on $5 00 and above. Treasurers of ckurches, ascociations, aud other organizations can deposit fnnds with this Bank andreceive interest. The money subject to check ywrithouit notices, --.- We shall be glad to have vou open an acconut BANK OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO5 P.M. Hd Thi} THE NEW COMMITTEES SPEAKER CRISP SP UNEXPECTEDLy 4 NOUNCED aaa THEM MONDay. Blana Made Chairman of the Coin, Committee— Wilson Succeeds Site Holman is Set Aside for Sayers, as Chair. man of The list Ppropriations, has been bestowed debate. The -importaz rement of Mr. S$ ‘ommit given the Chair and Currency. } retirement keen no longer the predicte supplant Springer h fused to Holr tran: Appre from hi and qi tions he dis; » last Congress. gs is a full list of merce, Wis bors, Blanchard, Marine, Fi Hatch, waite, New Naval A Post-Of ; Public n Aff Ww vate Virginia Island Ii et Mines and Mini Public Buildin Pacific Railr ; Education, ann, Ilinois Patents, valid Pensio sions, Mos North Caroli lumbia, He the Laws, F ment Expenditw tion, Cooper Natura Jersey; Printing. Service, De F The gold in the t ury is still above t The cruiser Philadelphi: lao, Peru, been order graph to proceed to Honolulu li the Boston ed States Tr 100,000,000 Si railway postal Cle $800 per 5 : of. sily which bullion ¥y would be se eu and bonus ¢ rs, mM me bonus on yunt of under the modus v acted without authority of » Depa nt ree 3 from Li Hung ld agains residing in fort will be made their interests in pe: the assembling session. The Court of Inquiry look into the condi Atlanta has fini report has been rec ment. It shows gross carelessness of s¢ sel has been seriously the Government put to of expendir te dition see —her commander, €: - E. Potter, forme the Norfolk Navy-Ya Cline of the ship, Inch, attached to Li shoremen Strike Over a th Struck on Tue: of the Mallor lines along S @ reduction in pay cents line docks the would hereafter r five cents an hour for di thirty cents an hour f The men protested 2 body. The steam line are the United ers and on bound by on time. The men on thé where the reduction was quit in a body. On all of the companies named standstill, th the ex ot | 29 of the Clyde line, where @ 2U™ j of Swedes have been bd twenty-five-cent rate,