davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
PALAos or EAsHIox.
AsrRrons
PALACE OF FASHION,
13 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.

Kid Gloves at less than hal
pricel
What does it mean !?
Il means that we have some.
what in the neighborhood of &C
dozens fine Kid Gloves, which
we have sold at prices ranging
from 81 to $I.5o a pair.
They are all first. class goods,
mostly embroidered back, good
colors, good sizes.
The present price of them
will be 75c a pair.
This is the choice of our
stock.
Another lot will be made up,
which we will sell at soc a pair.
You should not miss this
chance, as it may never be
offered to you again.
Our stock Of Kid Gloves
must be sold down; the prices
will sell them.
Dress Trimmings.
Tremendous reduction in
black and colored Braid Trim.
mings and Gimps.
The season for these goods
has been late, and we must turn
them into cash. Come and see
them!
One lot Of Fancy Worsted
Braids, reduced to ioc a yard
One lot of colored Silk Cord
Gimps, formerly 50 to 6oc, re-
duced to a5c yard.
One lot of 2.inch wide Fancy
Silk and Worsted Braids, for.
merly soc, reduced to a5c a
yard.
One lot of colored ball Braid
Combination Trimming, for.
merly IS, reduced to 25c a yard.
Black Braid Ornaments, re-
duced from 50 to SIC, from rs
to 63c, from 81 to 75c, from |
$I:25 to 81, from $3.50 to $1.13.
Black Flat Mohair Braid
Trimming, teather.edge, re-
duced from 81 to 3oc a yard.
Come early and get the best |
bargains.
No chance like this will be
offered to you for a long time. |
ASTRICH'S P. 0. F.,
Lancaster. |
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
Their Business Booming,

Probably no one thing has caused such rush
trade at COchran's drug store as their giving
way to their customers of so many tree trial
ottles Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
umption. Their trade Is simply enormous in
bis very valuable article from the fact that Il
| ways cures and never disappoints. Coughs,
olds. Asthma, bronchitis. Group and all throat
I before buying by getting trial bottle free.
iverv bottle warranted. (3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05

NOR RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1883,
II for one or tarn Of years. the strssburg
house. Locomotive and Cars all IN good and
running order. Tho lease OF this valuable
ppaTty ossiring TO engage N . pleasant, ven
established and prom table business. For con.
ditions, rent or other information apply 70
mktfd Lancaster City, "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05

HOUSES FOR SALE ON THE MOST
IA liberal terms. on West CheStau2, Wal.
nut Lemon. Mary, Pine and Ch4riottS stryets.
Apply at =
nils 6md S0e NOkTH MARY sTkBtT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
FOk HALH OK HHNT.

ID ESIDENCE ON THE EAST SIDE
II of DUKE street, bet~esn Orange and
Chestnut. for rent Inquire Of
A, J. sTEIEMAk,
ml2b,d At this Olnee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-05
TRAV1L IRS GUIDE.
READING & COLUMBIA H. h
rraugement o. Passenger Trains an. ana
aftr, 6UkDAY, NAY l3, lsS0.

0uKrryvilioat at ITO Q m.
King street. Lame. at eos .. M, ana .. m.
Arrive ~ .
Heading, loloa m, ana SIS p. m.
Reading. at 10 .. m, and p. m.
Eins Street Lana.. At saoa M, ana $50 .. n.
ouarryviile. At 9tn p. m.
Traine connect at Reading with trains 70
ana from Philadelphia, Pottsviile, Harris bur9.
HHnsntown Hn.s,ow and New York. via. hound BROOK
:, A. Columbia, with trains 70 ana from Yorh.
moro.
A. Marietta Junction with trains 10 aud
Al Mannheim with trains to and from Lsba.
AZ Lancaster Juna,ion, with trains "a ana
rom Lancaster, Quarry vile, ana Chichieo
A. n. WILSON Superintsndent
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

would be administered at home
by sound and pure men, who
would regard Offices as solemn
trusts and not as partisan spoils;
a Government marked by a lofty
tone of public morality, mild yet
efficient, conservative yet liberal;
a Government which would main
tain the rights of the humblest
citizens, and would seek the
advancement of American indus
try and the extension of American
markets; a Government under
which Republican principles
would be predominant through
the length and the breath of the
land; Government under which
our beloved country would ad.
vance rapidly in the highway of
prosperity, honor, happiness and
glory.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

Another conference of eoIo,oa
men has been called in OpposiriOa
to the bObtaIls.
He who thinks be can "licko n.
Editor of the Bee should coli
around.
There are several samples tbo.
have not been tasted as yet.
You pay your money and taxa
your choice.
Call and inspect.
Samples are free.
Senator Ingalls, disappointed tbs
managers of the John Howard Dav
lecture, at the 18th st. church
Monday night.
Those who will not 90 to the
Convention, Monday, will 20 on
the excursion TO Harper's Ferry.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
NEW YORK NOTES.

The racing season is at its
height here now, aud Jerome Park
Clifton and the track of Sleeps
head bay are all in operation, in
addition to the painful fact that
all of the colored touts are broke.
I have now to add, that at jerome
on Saturday a jockey was thown
at the first hurdle, his name was
Chas. Gross, he died at Manhatten
Hospital on Monday he was on a
horse named Bobmiles. A jockey
named Pope was thrown from his
horse at Jerome Monday and hurt
fatally, these two were colored
and Alex. Leward who was thrown
at Clifton (white) Friday last died
at st. Josephs Hospital Patterson
New York on Saturday last.
About the middle of November
the Rising Sun and Mt. Olivet
Lodges F. A. NJ. Consolidated on
June 5th at the Asylum of St.
Johns commandary, at the receipt
ION on that evening John Dys
had just been elected g. M. for
the 3rd time delivered the address
and r. FL. Huchs was master of
ceremonies. W. B. Keyes, Levi
Bond of Troy, Sam Freeman of
Utica and III. G. Molson of Troy
were in attendance.
DR.. w. B. Derrick sailed from
here on Monday for London En-
gland where he goes as delegate
to the worlds Methodist Congre
Rowell P. Flower and Hon. J.
@, Matthews made address of
welcome at reception given by
the Major of st. Louis to the New
York delegation during the Nat
ional convention.
Count Lemar, Mrs. President
Roberts, Alex. B. King, Peobody
OF Liberia West Africa, Miss Ma.
son of Tuskagee Alabama are a
mong the late arrivals at Gilbert
House.
Base Ball of base kind was
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
THE NATIONAL COLORED
CONVENTION.

A mass meeting Of the representative
colored citizens of this District will be
held Thursday night, June II, at So'clock,
at the Fourth Baptist church, for the pur-
pose Of discussing a national colored
convention, to be held in New York on
July Is. This is rival movement TO
the one started by George w. Stewart.
Daily Post.
One will amount to as much as
the other. What difference does
it make who calls a colored con-
vention? 1t will amount to as
much as all other conventions
called by a few pot house politi-
clans. A few negroes who have
an axe to grind are at the head
of these side shows. If a decent
colored convention should be
called and some decided position
taken perhaps it would amount
to something.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

played by two mines composed of
members OF the Criterion and
Amaraht Social Clubs, last Satur-
day the Criterian Captain John
Grimbe won by score of AZ to IL
Richard Bowen was Captain Of
the Amaraths and r. L. Langston
manager of the contest. Paris
Anchor of the winning club fell on
his head, which was too heavy
for ball playing.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
DISTRICT DELEGATES TO CHI
CAGO.

The two sets of District delegates TO
the Chicago Convention are now enjoy
ing a warm discussion over the probabil..
ties Of their admission by the Commit
tee on credentials. Perry Carson and
Andrew Gleason, with their alternates,
Daniel E. Cahill and MarcelIus West, are
confident that they are the only and le-
gitimate representatives Of TIE Republi-
cans ofthe District, but their claim is
being disputed by Messrs Shellabarger,
Dyson, Holland and Chase. Mr.. Carson
was especially jubilant last night because
Fred Douglass had declared openly that
Carson and Gleason were undoubtedly
elected by the Willard Hall Convention.
Daily Post.
If Mr.. Fredrick Douglass, the
disappointed aspirant for the Chi
cago convention, made such an
assertion credited to him by our
esteemed contemporary, we are
not surprised. MIR. Douglass will
declare anything but his prayers.
1t has been but a few months
since Douglass, in a public meet
ing at the 4th Baptist church de
nounced Mr.. Carson as having
led mob and on the day of the
convention this same Douglass
requested Dyson to hold the chair
against the mob. Douglass in-
iuence, like himself, is played
out and the less be has to say
about our delegation the better.
We have no more faith in Dou-
glass than we have in the Carson
bogus delegation. Fred Dou-
glass is a very small man in the
estimation of the colored people
and if he is not very careful we
certainly shall give a "Reminiscences
Of his smallness. On the day of
the Willard Hall Convention this
same Douglass, like an old fox,
seated himself on the stage at the
Willard Hall, willing to accept of
anything. Failing to receive
anything he called a little meet
ing of his family and few of his
personal pot house politicians and
denounced Perry Carson because
be failed to be placed on the
bogus delegation. Douglass can
declare for whom he pleases,
Judge Shelleberger and Dyson
will be admitted.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

We had long since concluded
that the descriptions in our schools
had ceased when certain corrupt
trustees were removed.
By what authority an exhibition
was ordered without the Knowledge
and consent of the board We are at
a loss to know. DR.. Francis in tie
board on last Tuesday night, re-
buked Mr.. Cornish for his usurpa.
ton of power, also the other MEM
bers of the board knew nothing OF
the industrial exhibition which is
to take place shortly. The most
laughable thing was the remark of
Mr.. Cornish when he said that he
intended to send the board an in
vitation. Of course that meant DR.,
Francis also. The doctor was to be
invited ts an exhibition i'm his divi-
sion of which he was ignorent. This
reminds us Of story once told of
a man, who went to his place OF
business and an invitation was sent
by his wife to be present at the
marriage of his daughter of which
he had no knowledge.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

If Senator Sherman, Judge
Gresham or Senator Blair il
nominated the colored people will
stand some chance.
Outside of these men they may
as well support Cleveland. AS we
predicted when the Republican
Senate defeated the nomination
of Matthews that at the next
presidential election. that is the
present one, colored men would
be found supporting the democrat.
lie ticket.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
COLORED DEMOCRATS.

A great deal has been said a
bout colored men joining the dem.
ocratic party; that they are tools
We are of the opinion that
in this age of enlightenment and
civilization that a colored man
can be just what he pleases. The
question among the colored voters
of this country is, will the repub-
licans nominate man better than
Mr.. Cleveland, if not they are for
Mr.. Cleveland,
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
A BLAST FROM THE YOUTH.

BLAST FROM THE YOUTH.
THE YOUNG MEN OF JACKSON UTTER
THEIR ULTIMATUN.
Monday night at the second
meeting of the Young White
Mems League of Jackson, which
comprises almost every white man
of Jackson from nineteen to twen-
tY-nine years of age, unanimously
passed the following resolutions,
with the order that a thousand
copies be printed and distributed
so soon as a nomination was made:
We, the young white men of
Jackson, having seen one of our
number coldly, cruelty and hellish-
ly murdered In the dark by a ne
gro bully set on by a negro police
man of this negro cursed city, do
hereby resolve in solemn and aw-
full earnestness, that the corrupt,
Radical negro government of our
city should, must, and shall be
wiped out, cost it what it may.
We have earnestly believed in
peace and law and order, and We
hope now that this government of
negro butchers may peacefully
yield to defeat, but we want no
peace bought at the price of our
manhood and of our companions
blood.
Driven by no sndden passion or
blind impulse, but actuated by
firm and deliberate sense of The
duty we owe to ourselves and to
our race, we hereby warn the ne
groes that if any one of their race
attempts to run for Office i'll the
approaching municipal election, he
does so at his supremest peril, and
we further warn any and all ne
groes of this city against attempt
ing, at their utmost hazard, by
vote or influence to foist On Us
again this black and damnable
machine miscalled government
of our city.
And we call upon all the young
men of our city and surrounding
country who do not sanction the
fendish murder of a white boy by
a negro bully-upon all who love
the white race better than they love
negro assassins-upon all who
have courage 10 their hearts or
manhood in their souls to bitterly
remember the blood Of the mur-
dered Melville Mitchell from now
until the election day, aud sweep
away this infamy of government
with it's black and british hands
stained and wet with blood of a
brave and noble boy.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

The BEE can be obtained at No
3, Fox's ave-, Waverly Hotel 7O8
Atlantic ave., aud Belt, Maryland
and Delaware aves.
A fine game of base ball is to
be played next between the EcIips
aud Farmers.
The BEE has the largest circuIa.
tion of any CoIOred paper that is
sent to Atlantic city.
Durham Lodge No. | Knights
of Pythas, are holding their meet
ings twice a month. The Lodge
has increased very rapidly. j
will meet Monday, June Is. J.
L. Durham, G. c., ]. Goodwin, p
G., E. A. Haverlow, P. A., G. G.
Clinton, s of 2 and Co.
At Asbury church, last Sunday
was the childrens day. The church
was filled to its utmost capacity.
A fine sermon Was preached by
the pastor, Rev. w. j. Moore, al.
so several addresses were made
to the school OF which Mr.. s. V.
Carroll is superintendent.
Rev. J. w. Bean. paster of St.
James A. NJ. +. church, preached
an eloquent sermon Sunday even
ing, from Mat. 8-27. Thence
Christ stilling the tempest. The
church was packed as is the case
every Sunday. The elder an
nounced the amount of collection
to be S25. The Sabbath schOOl
under the superintendaney OF Mr.
G.. w. Hammond, Is doing good
work.
Rev. J. Hamilton of the Bethel
Baptist church, will preach at The
st. James, June 10Th.
Rev. J. r. Willis of the 2nd
Baptist church, preached a grand
sermon Sunday.
Among the noted guests at the
Haverlow, are Messrs Brown and
Williams, of Phila., j. G.. Jack
son, N. Y, J. FL. Camphor, Wa.
tertown, @. Il. Clark, Newport, K.
L, g. White, BaltomOre, Miss. NJ
Brown, Phila., and Mrs. z. Paul
All the necessary arrangements
have been made for the reception
of an excursion from Phila., July
18th.
Mr.. Joseph Miller has returned
from Danyille, Pa.
Mr.. Charles E. Garter, OF Phlia'
delphia, has moved his family lN-
to one of the Summer cottages.
Miss Jennie Kelly is spendlnga
few days in the city with hef
mother.
Mr.. Aleck Davis, a well known
journalist is the life of the Glass
pavilion.
Mr.. T. FL. Buckner of Wash
ington, is one of the sporting
men at the base ball games.
The genial Mrs. Smith is at
home to receive her guests.
The weather has been warmef'
Mrs. L. ". Clinton is the life OIL
her lovely cottage.
Alex q. Dams, the brilliant
newspaper correspondent, who was
for more than three years editor
of the stems on the wing DE-
partment of the Sunday Mercury
OF Philadelphia, has again assuu'
ed his old position with a tlne SAL
ary add splendid opportunity W
spread himself. He is one Of INC
brightest workers OF the rising race
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

The BEE has just issued iu pam.
phlet form the speech of Rev. w.
Bishop johnson on the religious
states OF the negro. 1t should be
in every religious household.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16

- negro daily Is q necessity al
the capitol of the nation.
Give the BEE more aid and you
can have one.
A few dead Washington politi-
clans would like to be resurrected
The next republican administra-
ton will not be party to such a
crime.
j. III. Trotter, the man who signs
himself recorder of deeds, can't
make decent speech neither can
he write logical letter.
He will be relieved in '89 by the
Editor of he BEE.
1t looks strange but, indeed true,
His man Friday alias Iago would
be made chief clerk?
Miss Anna Silence was discarged
because she refused to apologize to
a white woman in the office.
She refused and told the recorder
what she thought Of him.
Iago, his man Friday, IS very
fastideous to the white clerks, es-
pecially the females.
The colored female clerks have
hard time.
TrOtter will take the stump, but
his speeches will be committed and
dramatically constructed.
Matthews is the only colored
democrat who has any influence
with the administration.
Matthews was stabbed in the
house of his friends.
His great fault was he had too
many advisors.
He Was the best recorder that
ever occupied that office.
The BEE has no favors to ask
Mr.. TrotteT.
Billy Dickson says, district men
for District offices.
President Cleveland will do as
he pleases.
He will not be dictated to.
The democratic convention can
make bat President Cleveland will
unmake.
Fuller will not be confirmed, un.
less few republicans change their
minds.
A tody is slave and slave is
knaye.
Beware of the man who bows
too low.
He is a knave and jack snipe.
Look at Iago how he smiles.
Charles, 1st. had his Cromwell,
Caesar his Brutus and Trotter his
Iago,
Matthews had them all.
Douglass had an Iago who play
ed many parts.
He played young Fred for all he
was worth.
John Sherman will be nominated
Wednesday.
Depew of New York will proba-
bly, accept second place on the tick
ct.
There are several sickly colored
democrats in town.
Tim Fortune has at last found a
resting place.
He will now rest until the day of
resurrection.
He will meet Trotter, Clark,
Dowing and others in a few months.
They will rest until the trumpet
is heard the second Tuesday in
next November.
Fortune wants the Liberian
mission, Trotter wants to remain
where he is, Downing wants any
thing, from a back door watchman
to the House Restaurant, from
which he was removed.
Clark and Fortune are men of
letters, while the Others-well no
matter.
After man has used you, he
generally kicks you overheard.
The Capitol City Guards will go
to Harper's Ferry, Monday.
A jolly good time is expected.
If you want to enjoy yourselves
go to Harper's Ferry, Monday morn
ing.
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
THE RED CIRCULAR.
HOW THEY DO THINGS IN MISSISSIPPI
THE MODERN HADES.

The red circular so often spoken
of and which was circulated
throughout the state of Mississippi
was printed in red ink. At the
top is cut representing two shot
guns and two revolvers and a pow
der flask. The words on the cir.
cular are as follows:
The Washington bee., 1888-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY NOTES.

E.J. Emory, No. 3 Fox's ave-
Agent and Correspondent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The series of spring examinations for the year
1888, for Manitowoc ccGnty, VIII be held as fol-
lows:
City of Two Rivers, Friday and Saturday, March
9 and TO-
Cato, Monday and Tuesday. March u and l3.
meeme. (SCho0I-hOuse NaiteTbach's)
Wednesday and Thursday, March Il ard l..
City of Manitowoc, Friday and Saturday. March
Is ard II.
City of Manitowoc, Friday ard Saturday, April
q and Is.
The examination of pupils for country school
diplomas viii be held at the times and places
above given.
Examinations will be both oral and written and
viii begin at each place al A. NJ of the first day.
ard at $50 a. N. the second day. -
For certificates of tie Third grade an average
standing of 80 per cent. 9nd minimum of 81 per
cent. in any one branch Will be required. For
certificates of the Second and First grades a
minimum of 90 per cent. and an average of 20 md
IS per cent. respectively. will be required.
Applicants for Second grade certificates have
the privilege of taking their standing on Third
grade branches secured at any public examina-
ton within the six months preceding.
Applicants for First grade certificates are per-
mitted to take their standing Second and
Third grade branches secured at any public ex-
animation within the year preceding.
The supplementary examination to be held N
the city of Manitowoc on Friday and Saturday,
April p and % is for the convenience of those
working FOR the higher grades of certificates and
those unable to attend the regular series.
Sianitowoc, February 16 1888.
JOHN NAGLE, Supt of Schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1888-03-01

BLAINE is the man who shapes the
policy of the republican party. Just as
soon as he issued his proclamation that
taxes should be taken off tobacco, the party
fell into line on the desirability of remov-
ing this burdensome tax. Edmunds.
even, who seldom saw much to admire in
Blaine, in his magazine articles in reply
to Henry Watterson, advises the aboli-
ton Of the tobacco tax. John Sherman,
in his reply to the Presidents message,
strongly urged the removal of the tobac-
co tax, though on a former occasion he
was just as urgent in his insistence for
its retention. Very unkindly, Senator
Kenna of West Virginia read from one of
Sherman's speeches delivered in 1882, the
following reference to the tax on tobacco:
This tobacco tax, OF all others. is the
easiest collected, the most certain. in
creaslng constantly from year to year,
dependent upon an appetite that viii be
Induiged no matter what may be the tax;
a tax that has been more stable than any
other. No amount of tax likely to be
put upon tobacco will prevent its being
cbewed and smoked and snuffed. In all
other countries where taxation prevails
this is a favorite subject of taxation.
! say the tax ON tobacco does not diminish
the price to the farmer who raises it
And say we are throwing off tax which
by the Judgment of all nations is the best
source of taxation
How Sudden the change when Blaine
from across the seas outlines the policy
To be pursued. Truly, the republican
party is splendid organization and its
members stand ready to accept opinions
ready formed.