The Washington Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1894, Page 2

—+ —eceteineneninenshie trent cernun atin nap a a BEE. Pub ished every Saturday at 1109 1 Street, northwest, Washington, D.C TS Entered at the Post Office at Washipgtop as second class mail iatter. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR. ——— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, One copy per year Six months.. City subscribers, monthly... ADVERTISING RATES. One inch, one month uarter column “ . alfcolumn ‘“ One column “ * One inch, one year. carpe column “* = ** 5 alf column Su -75.00 One column ++ 150.00 Special notices 10 cents per line. Ten lines constitute an inch. THE COLORED ATTORNEYS 005 7.50 -15.00 Indications point daily to the success of the colored attcrieys who practice at the bar of the courts in this city. The colored people who have heretofore had but little confidence in colored lawyers are realizing the fact that they guardtheir terest better and defeud them with as much zeal as the more fortunate white member of the bar. The idea prevailed among cer- tain classes of colored people that a colored attorney was not respect- ed in the courts as much as his broth erin white. There is vota judge on the bench who entertains the slightest disrespect for a colored member of the bar. If anything the colored attorney is treated with more consideration, No judge has avy respect for an ignoramous at the bar any more than the people who employ one to attend to their business. All that the court demands is respect and no gentleman will be disrespectable to the court. There is but one draw back to our lower courts and that is the right to appeal from either branch of our lower courts. Among a few of the colored at- torneys who are doing well the Ber takes this opportunity of naming James H. Smith, who has a large civil practice and no doubt one of the oldest colored members of the bar; John A. Moss, who atone time had the largest civil and criminal practices of any mem- ber of the bar, but, his defense of officers who club colored people, which was no fault of bis, has caus ed his practice to fall off. W. C. Martin, deals largely in pension claims, civil and criminal practice. BS. Smith and J. F. Bundy are max ing an extensive civil practice, E. M. Hewlet is a justice of the peace, and he also has a large civil ané criminal practice; L. W. Pulies deals in pension claims and no doubt has the largest pension busi ness of any colored attorney. He has in his enployment a very ac complished type writer and short hand lady assistant. The colored attorney is an object of the present and not of the past. J. M. Ricks is making money and he knows how to keep it, Ricks is a hustler. —————————— NEVER BE PRESIDENT. There is some talk about making Senator Cameron the nominee of the republican party in 96. This certainly mast be a joke on the part of the managers of the re- publican party. if Senator Cameron should be the successful nominee of the re- publican party in 96, every negio would leave the party. The negroes would just as leave support a democrat as they would support a republican of the Cam eron stripe. If the republican managers want to see a real live and healthy di- vision in the colored vote let the repablican convention nominate Senator Cameron. Tbe negroes will think for them- selves in the fature; they don’t propose to allow otbers to think for them and express their thoughts as being their own. THE STRIKE, There has been a boycott declar- ed against the Pullman Palace Car Company by the American Rail- way Union. It is about time that national legislation should be made agaiust an organized body of men who do nothing but make efforts to de- stroy our great institutions. Boycotting should be made pun- ishable by imprisonment and noth- ing less. if the northern capitalists would give the negro a show In the rail road service there would not be so mach trouble in the country among laborers. The people should open their eyes. THE SHYLOCKS. This city is famous for negro enterprisee. These enterprises and schemes are not inaugurated by the citizens, but by a class of played out politicians, who have no reputation at home and who come to this city and impose upon the citizens. i Tnere bas been no enterprise that has ever been started that bas pcoven to bea success. There are a lot of sharks who are fuil of tricks and scbemes who tell plaus- iable yarns and present to the peo- ple bogus enterprises all on paprr that exists long enough to rob the people, and then they disband with the peoples money in thiic pockets. The BEE is of the opivion that the feople have been robbed enough to puta stop to these bogus lustitations. These corrupt meti- ods have been used in this city ev- er since the emancipation of the negro and still the people continue to allow themselves to be hcod- winked by a set of political moute- banks, and dead beats who have no visible meaus of support. The ovly reliable institutions in this city , that tbe people can trus with safety are the Capital Savings and Alpha Banks. Do the citizens ever stop to ex amiue into the records of men who claim to represent these other bo- gus enterprises? Do the people; ever stop long evough to examine; tue character of these enterprises! No!! Jim Jones, a tise talker will call a meeting and tell some cock and bull story aud give a race! pride racket, to the effect that the; colored people are divided atd uev- er will become a race because they are opposed to each other. Tue next thing that is present ed is a set of wind Certificates 07 bogus shares punted vn paper from five to ten dollars per shase, andall they ever get or ever ex- pect to get, or have ever gotten, Is this piece of paper. Never yet tar there been any dividends deciared, You are told however, that you will get a dividend within a year. During that year, ihe money that has been coilected on the cer tificates of siovk goes to pay the Officers of the imstitation. The ollicers never earn enough 80 they say, to give the share hold ers one peuny, These cute indiv.d uals select some school teacher and fill her head full of glittering generalities aud smokey ideas, and who imagines thatchs isa big gun because sue has been made an offi- cer, but, ww fact only a tooi to au- vance the notorious cheating scuemes of these sbylucks. Let the people ot Wasbingtov learn some reuse and cease ei- cour »gibg thesesharks and thieves These bogus organizations that are estabviished should ve investi- gated, —_—S—_—_—_—— dir. Casimer Peuer has been elected president of France. The general impression amoug the A- Meri¢sn legislators is that he is a good man and a fine statesm in. The cowardly assassination of the President of France by an Ira!l- ian name Santo was one of the greatest shocks to the civ lized world. If the negro democratic league of the District insists on having ne gro repablicang removed they should see that negro democrat: are appointed, There is a big fight in I //inois against Senator Colum. Our laws must be very defective that rail road companies cannot be protected against an unlawful boy cott that is being systematically ae eurated throughoat the coun ry. Oor public schools have been closed and the trastees, teachers, avd our super ntendent deserve the congra‘ulations of the people. IS HAMMETY RIGHT. Dr. C. M. Hammett, must do some 2323 to keep himself before the peo- ple. His last crazy move was to recom~ mend to the commsssioners the im portance of taking up all the pumps in the city, because the water is dis eased. If there ever was a man who didn’t have all that he should have, it is the present Health Officer. The well at the corner of 10th and K sts. n.w., has the finest water in the world and for fifty years Mr, John Seitz and his family have used this water. His children and great grand children have used this water and have never been sick.. Hammett is more offensive than the water. LRN ATTEN TRE SES MOI BE TS apr ac ta CARNOT ASSASSINATED. Anarchist. Paris, June dent of the Sante me Ly to t the exhibition. He left Chamber of Commerce banquet. in his honor, shortly a and walked to his carrias waiting In the Place ¢ had hardly taken his a newspaper in his bh through the crowd and the carriage step. started slightly Santo snatehe dagger from the newspaper and pl ed it into the Pr near the Ii The Pres back unconsc once to the skilfal sur moned. ed. part of the ¢ dere tilled the st ‘ore 10 0% an Htalian r and the police we every ne to pir sulate. Santo s 1 n om the . he ed and surrounded. i had repeated hemorrhages yas removed to the ‘fectare. dually, but os when he died. A TUG FOUNDERS More Than Thirty Men Lost Off Sandy Hook. New York, June D. Nichol, with yout seventy members of the Herring Fishing ¢ foundered off Sandy Hook, and a thirty were drowned. The ca given for the er are that boat w: 1 of the passengers to the lee her to keel ove Tho: saved by the Algonquin and the Governor, Wallace B. Flint and R. J. Moran. Walter Buckridge, Grahi J. Higgin: and Frank Schult ate are Charles Burkhart. Her Herman Eberhar ward Fa, Griesinan, Samuel Gaut- T ner, Jame: J. Wigzins. J Hebrauck, Joseph Hebrauck. D: Tocherin rehner, am Langdon, I iam Moore, John McNamara Milholland, Albert Pabst, Henr ing, John Quinn, William Thomas Schlesinger, Frederick { heit, Gee and Ch ran, Loui Gu m Kir MANY DEAD. Over 250 Victims of the Pont-y-Pridd Mine Disaster. London, June 25.—Furtfer exp tion of the Pont-; an explosion oceur: shown that the di: yond anything ima number of dead is 251. report that only two hundred were in the mine was due to a understanding on the part of the p ager, who thought that a shift of ers had just come up. Many of dead bodies were mangled bey recognifion. Crowds of women. have not slept since the exp! on, surround the pit. awaiting husbands and brothers. I of the mine is slow and di ing to the blocking of the ¢ with wreckage and dead hor: Saturday, gined at firs The or Drowned While Yachting. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 25.—Five sons were drowned yesterday East River about 400. feet Atlantie Yacht Club at the Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn. drowned people, who are at unknown. were two men. onc the other dark; two women child. Another child, y old, was rescue all evidently Swedes _or Th were in a cat boat struck by a squall that arose a 10:30 o'clock, ney. Denver, June 25, of about 50,000) per: was held in of the Lincoln Park y to condemn Minister the out ted upon Adjt- Cornclia Lema n. ‘Tarsney lo peeches were made by T. J. O'Donnell, Goy. Wait Belford ze Pratt. Gen, T s the Mi of Justice | ney i nd he a suffers | and Public Instruetion. eenly Y ie com. ——_ plains of his back, which was injured The Umbrell: Ont. in the struggle to put him in the riage at the Alamo [Totel. Frye’s Army Reach gton, June 2 the continent the of the army of the ur nN act continge rye, entered Georgetown terday on their canal boat, and ma ed out to the Coxey camp at Bladens- bur Some of the men seem tt under’ the impression that they be fed by the Government as long as they remain here. Square Garden attracted imm The competitive the feature. In the & ing 6,000 voices united in the ¢ Among the societies particip: those of Tr Al: Syr falo, Elim Maenner . and Buffalo Orpheus competitors for prizes. sunong Kiilea By Li er, June der storm Laura Ri her one-year-old baby when the ca htniag. inst lightning and Florenc: ntly ed. Laura died in a few minutes. Killed on the Rail. Chillicothe, O., June disaster occurred nea were killed and several others fat injured. Well Known Artist Dead. Chicago, June 25. — Gec ‘ge P. Healey, the well-known portrait artist, is dead, aged eighty-three years. The President of France Stabbed by An —Sadi Carnot, Presi- ening at when Santo, i ng upon President Carnot dent's abdomen | tice, In ¢ mt sank taken at the most were sum- lily, until -The tug James Those drowned were John Dunn, Chart ank = McAl mnissing re Ede} be held t y-Pridd mine, in whi ws from and were mass meeting Stevi After a ma California rong, under command of M. CASIMIR-PERIER. He is Chosen to the France. ris, June 27. fe two chambe: was elect nee, receivi opponents were . M. and M. i yous | was the iven ttempt has railway bridge ni A in his pessession. ssed » of Anarchisti t present. ous wonnn ! d a ution of ©. ung- Sho more t rot 2 whole Bourgeois w ‘arnot embodi t of the Ri Dic whole ¢ rid had Rome, that there was s tween the recent a of Crispi and Legas left Mar: ne Connection mpt re sox ed nC} Santo PUD ing prey ae Lyons. J The trial of Sante re las been July Upw. f 2,000 sts have been made hk dent he He om with the d all of the The px At the mecting of the el bers, when called to orde tumultious sc demand the suppres: y of the Republic. “dy revolt y silenced by the Pr ‘ub. KILLED ON TH bout === uses TRACK. An Unfor the ts dy § June cut to pieces aid at Ni unky tugs OD. | rooms by and Connors, ion. m ion showed the ea crushed, both arn: »b 160 vr in this v iN CONGRESS. lora- Roa ton, June men] Senate tool up the mis-| morning Se Hill n- | protest inst the di n-}| the income tax. the} ‘The projec ond | tween W. who | been bro still miles. Milwa amd ght for a we 1 that the li the Schuckert ( pout x uckert artment of Pub London. 4 —In the Old the Grand Jury threw out tk ater found against Gen Tlewston, of Califurn mins! arch nem- by p 2 umbrella into h ‘h- » be r from Gr her yt on her trail ould soon be pun dow: ven- i x Oo was tied urned by some boys ng I from the boys who did been sent to the re , the Wa igton. has sent to the of Charles De be Cen ho has bee: reported out road Aree ally morning. Murderer Brown Johnstown, t nwa twenty years’ on. \ Presidency on the t a joint meeting $s this morning M. been made to blow Montlucon, simple act of jus- ~The belief here is n be. » the worst g Man Meets Death led. 1own train will skull ot ting Com- istic tests the ph no killed himself in his sweetheart, Nellie York, because he had lawsuit. rmelo ¢€ home Barrett igation No the tug bodies Hinois Di t i Adm ion only so far as it er he. Chie platfe ai tominate’? Franklin MacVeagh i States Senator. Un ed States June on is Ww to a repo: better and on Shiphoard. The ker to Return June “ds from he will ablegrams ard Bodies Recovered. June -One hundred have been Abdul Aziz M ; June 2: Abdul } been om do to Julia aur of the uncle of the MARKET REPORT. Aupany, June 29, 1894. The New Orleens “Sugat Bowl” is enthusiastic over the orange crop of Louisaia, and says it wili be larger than last year’s because so many youag groves are coming into bearing Along ths lower Mississippi river, for a dis- tance of 100 miles, young groves are seeu on mauy places, on both sides of the river, and from a point of 50 miles below New Orleans. to the <ea, | groves are almost continuous. ‘That is the principal industry of that densely populated section of our State, ani we now notily our friends in Florida and California that Louisiana will not toug remuin be'ind either of them in orange production. Any person who ever ate « ripe Lousiana orange can testify that they are superior in flavor to any | cisewhere. ‘Enis is becanse | woaderini fertility of our soi osit like that along the grown of tha t rich high mixed. 2, white oats sfor re-cleancd. Sa im the street market at 6c. per bran, sackel wcked, $16.0 iv $ is no demand for them in this We quote very fax y . prints, extra, ite. iet | 8} to 83-4; good do p, $ tod + short mess, pork bellies. 300 1b, wtb. fast bacon 1 compound, fie. oe fine Liggins® 2.0; Turks islaud @ Gunpowder, 26 Oolong, 24a van dust, S@lic e ‘wporated | ay les. 11 @ 4 8 size. $2.00 G A & $4.00. 2 new crop, | good, 2 Sie. sugar, c.; fair togood? dy. Carolina and Louisiana fancy r.3 choice, 5 @ te. ; fair te good, - fleece wool market iy quiets! washed wool is se ifeoh ia wa inwashed,10 @ medium and coarse, unwashed, 2@ le: . York State ‘legal test; 150 test, 6.3-4c. per gallon, | ater white, ling barrels, Peoria. June 22. Whiskey, $1.15, _ Chicagy . July wheat closes at 5 s 1 1-4 July corn #34" Septensbut ats.130 1-8 eptember, 285) July lard, $6 Ge eet 67. June oats 45 1-4 AER SOs RRR RR RAILROAD. BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R, Schedule In effect June 9th, 1804, Washington fr m station corner of w Jersey Avenve apd Ustreet. + Chieago and Northwest, Vestibuied Limited express trains 1: _For Cineinnati, St, Louis, and Indian: Vestibuled Limited 5:30, p. m. eapress 12: nigut. For Pittsburg and Cleveland daily 11:15 a. m. and 8:35 p.m. For Lexingtoa and Staunton, 1:15 a. m. For Win: k ster and way Stations 15:30 p. m. express For Luray. Naturai Bridge, Koanuke, K nox- vile, Ob 18 and New Orleans Seeping Cars throvga, For Luray, For Baltimore weeks x71, x7.30, 0 00 ), 4o-minutes) 3.25, 4.31, S200, 34.00, 10:00, S113 For Annapolis, 7.10 and 9.15 a. m., 1215 and Pm. Sundays, 80 a. m., 4.31 p.m. Frederick, $11.15, a. m., 71.15 /4,30 $5.50, p.m, For Hagerstown, {1.15.a, m, and 5,30 p.m, For Foyd aud way points, (919 p. m. For Gaithersbu 7800, #. m., p.m, For Washington Junction and way pointe I, 29 41:15 p. m. Express trains stop- ‘stations onty. #1.3015.30 p. i For Bay Ridge week da: 2S p.m Sunavys 935 a. 15 p. m. ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. 9.15 a. m. and 30 and New York, Boston, and a, m. ex.’Sun, fhe, Car). , 00 11,30 p, m., Sleepi open at v.00 J’elock.) oe Buffet Parior Cars on ali day trains. For Atiantie City, 4. » 10 00 a. mm. and 12.0 Sunday a.m. noon. - t Except sunday, ut X Express t Baggage cailed for and ch aud residences by Unien Trausier Company cS left rb ticket offices, 619 and 132) 4 # venue, and ut depot. AMBELL, CHAS. U.SCU @Sunday outy. Dyeing, Securing, Altering and “Repairing, Suits Cleand for $1.00, Suits Cleaned, and Dyed for $1.50, Coats 50e, Pants 25e, Vests 25¢ Goods Called for and Delivered. Orders by mail Promptly Attended to First ClAss Work. “Rhos. H. Clarke, ESTATE AND LOANS 606 F Street, N. W., WaAsHtneTon, D. C Holmes “oase. 2ERANT & Lawiss GIs ING PARLOR. Wines, Choice Branaies And Old Whiskies. i, ©, GOLMES, 323 Va. Fine Propuiz.0? Ave., Southwest ROBERT E KE Fine Wines and Liquors, Cigars, Etc? LADIE * DINING ROOM. MEALS AT ALL HRS 211 Third Street, Southwest. “SNIVIW ‘GNY1LUOd "88P xog “OD 9 NOSNILS 3940aD “ssouysna, 3qt WTA TO OF of Jou apnfomoo Nod jr avop WEBY ON “UoOHBULIOZUY [[NJ aarooor pus ‘se|noW19 yerydured smo Jog ayy, “puvurep yuorF uy put mou sf SUIYZiseg “souous jo op Iwosd Bunq Soins pra yiom young “Ws pus uyEi.Mo soTTOF OYA au} op wx ‘osoyntue ‘ouo tuy + S119 pue sioq paw ‘nour =F pom s ‘sade Savuipso soutty Uop WrG 07 NOs dray ‘nea not yay ‘paow nok yoy Jury Bos dmba ayy “posmbos yrydv, ox oun S114 pads pun souatadxg “uo Ou pus pPYy seo; v asuy NOX “syuod rato Kur anny sy aIqQuICHOY 5} Taeswaid * HOT] UNO LUGE venous pas aE Hts “Ay Moy Mas ST Of YL0se NSE pas ‘sioq ‘vamos ‘uout Auvur ue 244 ‘opeRy Aysey AVG 43d 0@ SaVvTiogd Intelligent Readers will notice that Tutt’s Pills are not “warranted to cure” all classes of diseases, but only such as resulé from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious | Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not warranted iv fallible, but 1, itis pow Sible to make a remedy. Price, 20i% SOLD EVER: DE to' for Val Urd| Thay Gra