davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20
Articles. opening Highest Lowest Closing.

Cash quotations were as follows
ilour-t Unchanged
No. 2spring wheat sO@S0Hc; No. 3sprlns " heat,
nominal; No. red, 09sOhc
No. corn, AlTc.
No oats. 22lTc.
No 2 rye, aOc.
No barley, nominal.
No iiaNsccd, slj21.
Prime timothyFed, sl.2s
Mess pork, per bfl, sii.bi9ilG0.
Lard per 100 lbs, s. 4i@6l7lS.
short rib sides loose. Is. 1000 20
Dry saltcd shoulders, boxed, shl2h962o.
Short clear sides, boxed s6i2l gdG,2j.
Rcccipts-flour. ii,0OO brls; wheat 1000 bu,
corn. 5000 bu; OATS i7s'oO1 bui rye 5000 bu;
Standardization. iaOoO brls wheat 1000 bu:
corn, 2il,oOO bui oats, $4,000 bu rye, none, bar
ley, 400 bu.
KANSAS CITY, No, juno -wheat-Qulot,
No red, cash. Gqc bid, ne asked July, Coo hid
e2,1 e,a,kcd August, oo,1c asked. No 2soii' cash.
Com-Quict 30 cash. &c bid. &c asked: July,
&c bid. No white cnsh. esiSo bid, 29I4o asked.
oats-No. cash, l9c bid. 2oo asked.
Grocer ic..
NEW ORLEANS, La, June lq-CofIce- Easier
Rio Curg1cs. common Ia prime, lGlt alJitc.
whsky-Quict; Western rcctincd, sLOl@l.sl.
Hicr-sicldy. ordinary 10 prime, 3f@ic.
Sugaf- steady and firm: open kettle, good fair
7l%itc eeniriiusals, plantation grannlated, "
choice white. y prime yellow clarified, BLOC
SO. seconds. = .as lice
Molasscs-stcady. centrifugal, fair to good fair
llH.0s common To good common l6gls, Inferior
| lie
| CINCINNATI. o.. June i1.--whlsky steady; sales
ca blucls finished goods on a basis OF slO2.
| iuttpr-Quict
Sugnr-fifm.
Eggs-fim; il9illsc
| Chrcse-lnsicf.
NEW YORK. June 9.-CoHos-options opcnct
| steady and unchanged 10 ; points down, closct
| lm moss points up active abs, i2l,U0 bags, In
| Guiding June, iL5jaitHl July. iLTHihi0
/ August 10 pOesli2O september. ii.sietlh.g1; Ocio
| her iiltHl5tG December lhliaiai0. January
| a. 2iaia. - March. ~. 2hs,ii 80. ApTll, lh@
| sugnt-Rnw quiet. rather uouiinnl fair refining
&C. centrifugal, 90 test NJ. snles, 2upl bags ceutrii
/ ugals 90 tc 20 hOgshcads und 80 bags MuscOya
| do sa test 7c: refined fm ami quiet.
| Molnssos- Foreign ilrin. New orleans quiet opct
| kettle good Ia fancy. .sfJjc.
| Kirca- tcndy aud quiet
| CHICAGO. m juno g-On the Produce TX
chaurc. todly, the butter market was hrm an'
| unchanged.
| Errs-fin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

IUNTUNI juno u. Z p7mI"IUTInT8 ITlIII u
I'D ~ d. inr birth muury and the arUuuut
The AMOUNT If hulllnn gone luin thc iiauk VI
England un halaurc today j. lilul
PARIS June rhrcc por ccuL rcnica, 40 clc
tnf The aCUuuuL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-20

DAILY rom AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
SATURDAY. May 18th, 1889
Locals.
For RE NT-RooMs.

R,oys For RENT with or With
ont board, 1885 9 st n. W,
Pir.t class job work done at the BEE
office. CallaDd inspect
roR RENT one large front room with
or without board, no. l7O2 L st n. W.
l"f,reoce :, n., required. Apr. 20-4t.
WayTED-at this Office a young
man to make himself generally use-
ful.
Persons desiring to subscribe for
tbe Bee are requested TO send their
names direct to the Office.
The Isreal Metropolitan G M. E. church
rally last Sunday was great success. 44O
dollars were collected
The drill by Sergeant B. 7. Holmes at
the Cadets Armory on last Monday even
ing didnot met with the success as was
anticipated.
The graduating exercises of the Law
Department of Howard University will
be beld in the Congregational church
Monday evening Nav 27,th.
A medicine prepared for the general
public should contain nothing hurtful in
any dose. Such medicine is Shallenber.
gers Antidote for Malaria; it destroys
Malaria as water puts out fire, and is JUS
as harmless. Sold by Druggists.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

Grand Army Hall. 1912 Penna
Ave, Thursday and Friday even-
ings, May 18th and 17th, 'S9, in
the beautiful five act play of IN
GOMAR. Miss Davis, who is
we'll and favorably known to the
Washington public as the leading
Dramatic reader and actress the
colored race has produced. has
surrounded herself with the finest
talent among her people. AS
Parthenia in Ingomar she is sup
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
COL, MUNELL AND THE
PRESIDENT.

Col. William Murrell of Jersey City. who
edits thetTrumpet called upon the Presi-
dent Tuesday, not to ask for an appoint
ment, but offer him some advice. He told
President Harrison that he had read in
papers that the President had been so i'm
pressed with the Birmingham movement
that he contemplated appointing white
men to office i'm the South. and even Of
the selection Of ID. mocrats. because they
were protectionistS, the idea being that
@ rious divisions will thereby be made i'm
the Democratic Party. Col. Murrell told
the President that he thought the result
of the adoption of such policy would
be disatrous to the Republicans. To ignore
the Republicans, and the blacks perticu-
larly, would be to drive large numbers of
color ID men into the Democratic Party.
He gave il as his opinion that the allegia-
nee os the colored M, n in the North had
been shaken, aud that the ir were
enough cOlored men i'm New Jorsy voting
the ID mocrate ticket to hold the balance
of power. The adoption of a policy hostile
TO the colored men would, he believed,
grately strengthen the Democrats in the
North as we'll as i'm the South. The
President appeared to be greatly interested
in Col. Murrill's remarks, and asked to
renew his call at the White House. The
situation is embarr ,ssing one for the
President. On one hand he is being adj
vised by the old Republican Office holders,
who hope to keep the party small in the
South, To enable them o distribute the
patronage. On the other hand he is be-
ing prompted to attempt an extension of
the party by appointing protectionist De-
mocratS, to enlarge the party, with the
assuranc now that such course will allie
nate the negro voters. To do nothing
which appears to be the only course left,
would be to in cur the charge of Mugwu-
mpery.
Col. Murrell further said, if such
a policy was to be persued, instead
of haveing four republican Congress
sman from New Jersey, he may
look for a solid democratic deleg-
alton.
The President said to Col. Murrell
that his people must have patience
Col. Murrel, said Mr.. President we
have had 200 years of patience and
since our freedom we have 25 years
addition, that is our emancipation
and all we have received the usal
from the south killing negroes
and stuffing ballot boxes.
Ths president said so far as the
Birmingham movement is concer-
ened and the white mans republi.
cans party; that this administration
would not appoint single man to
Office who was a member of or in
sympathy with the movement.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
NEW YORK NOTES.

A warm wave has made this
city delightful spot for the past
week, aud thousands of the CEN
tennlal visitors who had fingered to
inspect the city and its surround-
lngs have left here with a favor
able impression of the emport ci-
ty of this country. Among those
whom your correspondent have
met On the streets and at church
on Sunday last were, Col. w. Ii.
Lester of Dryden, N. Y. who is a
member Of the Staff of the G.. A
K. Of this State, On the day of the
Naval parade Commander Geo.
Murray of Brooklyn was the only
colored officer in the presidents
escort. ". e. Smith and Banker
Matthews of D. G. were entertain
ed by Mr.. w. E. Gross while in
this city.
The Capital City Guards made
such fine display in the
parade here, that the pencils of
the army of correspondents were
paralyzed and envy alone kept
them from recording them the
mede of praise. Their appearance
and department deserve the high
est compliment, and certainly is
an honor to the District of Colum-
bia.
The Alabamians who spent a
week in New York were Miss n.
Fletcher and mother, Miss
Blanche Jackson, Mrs. J. G. Mat
thews and her son Charles, Sam
uel Helmus, B. F. Dongie E.
Brown and the Palter family of
Phila., were at the Gilbert House.
Collector Erhardt took charge
Monday and appointed two officers
private secretary and one mes-
senger both white.
Lawyer McCants Stewart, has
gone South to attend the funeral
of his mother.
Thos. Brown, esq. who had to
buy shoes (he says) for all the col
ored mea who voted for Harrison
in his District has been promised
messengership in the Custom
House. The rest of the boys are
paid now.
Mrs. Garnets literary entertain
ment at Lyric hall by the grammar
school of 81 last week was a
successful affair.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
PERSONALS.

Hon. Theopalis L. Affair, member of the
Louisiana legislature and his accomplished
daugters will visit the city shortly.
Mrs Rose E. Lumpkins. of Hampton Va.
saield for her -home Sunday evning after q
weeks stay in this city.
Miss Bertha Parker, and Miss Lizzie Man
ley, of New York will be in the city in q lew
days. 1-
DIR C. G.. Johnson recent graduate from
the medical department OF Howard Uuiverst
was married to Miss Katie Pal son at
COLUMBUS 5. =. Apr ~ tn.
Mr.. Charles Nj. Burke, forme1y Of this city
hnt now residing in New York city, is quite
a afsvorate in the social circle of that city.
Col. VIM Munell OF the New Jesey Trum-
pet was In the city this week.
Mr.. Gao, Gaskins of Springfield, Mass.
passed through the city last Week enrout TO
Richmond Va, TO attend the turnel Oh MS
father.
Mr.. R. H. Wilson will open an Ice cream
an confectionery saloon wholesale &
retail on or about the l5,inst No. 2OO9
f. street n. w and guarantee satisfaction
10 all who may favor him with their
patronage.
Miss Mary. Baum, who has been absent
from her home for several weeks on con-
cert tour through northern cities. is taking q
phia In Elocution and Dramatic reading. Mis-
Baum will renew her studies again on
r. aching Boston, and expects to be absent
sometime and upon her return will arrange a
trip South visiting her old home in NatcheZ
Miss.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
IMPUDENT LETTER CAR
RIERS.
THEY INSULT BEE SUBSCRIBERS.
THE DUTY OF THE POSTMASTER.

The attention of Hon. John w.
Ross, city P. M, is called to the
carelessness of certain democratic
letter carriers in South Washington
who have insulted certain subScrib-
ers of the BEE. 1t is the duty of
these servants of the government
to carry the mail as directed and
when they refuse to do that there
are other men to be put in their
places. On several occasions Ger
tain letter carriers in South Wash
ington who have the distribution
of the BEE in that section pass very
insulting remarks to the patrons of
this paper because they, on certain
trips, don't have but this paper to
deliver. These lazy servants who
are paid for what they do should
make their complaint to this Office,
and not insult the patrons of the
paper by speaking in an insulting
way concerning this paper, and
perhaps then they would be given
lesson long to be remembered.
Very often the subscribers ia this
way don't receive their paper until
Monday, simply because these good
for-nothing and lazy public ser
wants don't do their duty. If the
Postmaster don't check it there is
an executive branch at the other
end of the avenue who can put
some one in the position to make
these men do their duty. There is
more complaints been to this office,
from subscribers, under the admin
istration of Postmaster John w.
Ross, then ever before. 1t is the
habit of certain letter carriers not
to carry subscribers their paper, if
they havn't anything but a paper
to deliver on certain routes. Every
complaint hereafter that comes to
this Office, about subscribers not
receiving their paper until Monday
the Postmaster will be notified.
Subscribers are hereby requested
to send card to this office, at the
expense of the BEE, when they
don't receive their paper until Mon
day, when they should receive it
on Saturday.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
THE BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS
EAST WASHINGTON.
.,or 3I8 3rd s. E'

.dysrtisIng furnished on appli
Esilm"'b Objectionable advertisements w,. m
cation. .r,ed at any price. All remlI'anees Ssar
be inserogu RI made m by draft, postal money order
should Oe rn@ ra%lstered letter. Money forwarded 60
express OF ,es T way is at the sender's risk In
any ovno1 I.onay the amount and what II is ior
senn, n,J be distinctly stated. ,rassaa
should ,".,ars Ds ~ etc, should be ad-aresseo
TO BEE PUBLISHING, co.
washington d.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
HE WASN'T TASCOTT.


Hungry tramp Madam, Pm ip great
trouble. can't carry this terribla secret
in my bosom any longer. am Tascott,
the man that killed Smell. III you'll give
me good square meal I'D as soon you, d
get that $50, 600 reward as any body else
Lady of the house-Certainy, come
right in. There's some soup. a
porterhouse steak, some mashed potato,
stewed corn and turnip, and there's a
whole mince pie. Eat all J ou want.
Tramp latter gorging himself to safety
Thank You, madam; you are very kind.
/ feel great deal better so well that
guess l can carry my terrible secret to
the Dext town and work it on somebody
for supper. CHICAGO HERALD
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

Sidney Beavers, special agent
for fraudulent laud Claims was
removed Thursday and Col. MUIR
rell of N. j. has been recommend
ed for bis place, and the indica-
tions are that be will be appoint
ed.
1t is the profound desire of the
Religious and news editor of the
Bee, for the issue of May 4th be
reread for the benefits which it
will bring to its readers, from a
careful reading of the Bruce Grit,
on "Negro journalism" utility
on the 4th page.
There are some SO called Pro-
fessors in South Washington,
who give numerous lectures.
One of them in a recent lecture,
advised colored people to patro-
Rlze one an other in their business
branches. The Prof's advice is a
good one, hut he dnes't follow the
example himself, yet be advises
others to do 80.
Mrs. Ellen Baltimore, wife Prof.
.. u. Baltimore, died at her late
residence re 224 d ST., 6. w., on last
tuesday morning at 1890 For
many years siuce girl, she has
oeen a member of the Daughters
OF Levi, Mrs Sarah Parker, and
the Young ladies Brilliant star oi
which Mrs. NJ l.. Whales is pres
ldent. She sustained high rela-
uous TO the works of Christianity
Ia this community and was a
member of the Metropolitan A.
NJ tE. Zion church, from which
she was bur ed on Frid y at 1 O.
cock. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Dyson, pastor in
charge who was assisted by Revs:
Howard aud Laws, by special
Invitation.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

ported by the talented tragedian,
Mr.. Arnold Hartley, in the title
role, and the following artists:
Miss Helene Pc Dro, Mr.. r. Hen
ri Strange, Mr.. B. B Franklin
Webb, Mr.. James Jenkins and
Others
General Admission so cts, Re
served seats 75ets, Secured at
Ellis Music Store, 937 Penna
Avenue.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
ODD FELLOW ITEMS.

ZIP. G. NJ, j. A. Spellman, of Miss, has
been appointed timber inspector.
2. N. F., Samon Frimisk, of Potomac
Union, was buried from Mt. Zion church,
Tuesday afternoon.
N. F., Agustus Bowman, of Union
Li6ht, has been quite sick from cold
contratcd during Inauguration day.
The ladies say Osaolia shall have a
banner.
What has become Of the Club that was
to work for the p. G.. M, Council?
Officers Of the District Lodge, are now
paying visits to the several Lodges.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
1T is SAID.

several negroes will be appointed.
ConoSk: mock will not be appointed District
hi ~ s don htful wheather he will retain
ni.t;a p,es''ht position when the new Com
'0s'oleTs are appointed.
NOT Nc Nc. wllite mans party in the South will
No' mattrialize.
VOked. '"' 0l''i service VIII De re-
is aroyj rre GOhn Sherman Republican League
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
SECURE 4 HOME IN THE LAID OF Fl0NRs
DINSMORE!

One of the growing towns of the
South, is situated on both sides OF
sayan ah, Florida s. Western
Railroad, just twelve miles from
Jacksonville, Fla. 1t is high, dry
and level, and a successful horti-
cultural and truck-growing section
of the State. Dinsmore can be
easily reached from Jacksonville by
railroad, by water route, or by an
hour and a half drive over an excel
lent plank and shell road.
Dinsmore is not one Of the isOla-
ted spots that is only laid out on
paper, but a thriving prosperous
town that recommends itself to
capitalist and laborer, to fathers
and wives who are vigilant over
their own interests and the welfare
of their children, to those who are
seeking homes and those who have
capital to invest for speculation.
The land can be obtained at re-
markably low figures and on terms
suitable to the condition of every
purchaser. At the present Glow
figures a poor man can make regu-
lar payments on a valuable home
with less than the aggregate of
unnecessary expense or money act
ually thrown away. IL is an in
yestment that one cannot regret
and through which you will realize
many times the amount invested.
The prices are for Front Business
Lots one acre, $65, $50, $35. Sec
ond choice, $25 SIS. Third choice
SIS. Fourth choice $40. Fifth
choice, SIS. 1t must be remember.
ed that these are acre lots.
We also have vegetable and
truck farms laid out adjacent to
Dinsmore, containing from FIVE to
sixteen acres each, which We offer
for the benefit of those who wish to
farm at SIS acre.
Our terms are one fourth cash
and balance in one, two and three
years.
The chain of title will be short
and strong. 1t is from the State OF
Florida to the Railroad and from
the Railroad to you.
sTruck farming around Dinsmore
would be at the door of two of the
greatest markets in the South. Let
| every poor man if with but one
dollar, commence to buy lot in
DinsmOre. The fare from Jackson
Vile and return is only twenty-five
cents. Think of it. There are
eight passenger trains PEI day and
the round trip will only cost twen-
ty-fve cents. Trout creek, large
streams passes right through the
vicinity, thus affOTding pure fresh
water for stock, perfect drainage
and abundance of fish.
| TAKE WARNING NOW, and
do not let this grand opportunity
slip you. 1t is the very best chance
you will have to secuIe good
piece of valuable property and such
startling prices.
The merchants in DinsmOre are
enjoying a good trade and the
town is rapidly growing. Saw
mills are convenient for securing
timber to build, and laborers who
desire work can get from a dollar
and a half to two dollars per day.
For further information or plats
and how to see Dinsmore, call on
or address,
CIV THOMPSON & CO.,
Drawer 2o8 Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

The BEE Is the paper to publish
your wants, for sale and all perso,
nal mentions in. All matter
should be in not later than Thurs
day.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

Mrs. Garnets literary entertain
ment at Lyric hall by the grammar
school of 81 last week was q
successful affair.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
TWO C0lORED DEMOCRATS
REMOVED.

e.. Ihe cretary ofthe Interior discharged
pOm pon The Pension office Thursday Messers.
mouSer napl and Tanner, two special exami-
sTIS' stIS The politicians of Maryland have
n.eG poOc charges against Rev. Purday of the
! - euslon office. Will colored republicans
's appointed in the places of these men?
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11
SAYLES J. BOWEN.

Among the many good republicans
who desire recognition is Hon. Sayles J.
Bowen. Mr.. Bowen was true to the
negro in days gone by aud at time it
was sarifice. The colored people of
this District owe an everlasting debt of
gratitude to Mr.. Bowen.
The Washington bee., 1889-05-11

----.,-.,--i5,t,i; ,,,1 cpF THE BEE CAN BE HAD.
~ Fowlers, BIS Srd street, Sc.
Proi' oo,totvs. = M Street, between 18th and
lSn NJ y Keller, Druggist corner 18th and M
street, Northwest.
- n,,,oaslnbia House. 34S Pennsylvania Ave-
Northwest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11
.Drop-a-Nickely insurance.

The Observation-Disclosures insurance
plan has caught Wall-street men rather
heavily. They insure their lives for
twenty-four hours with a fve-cent piece
with as much regularity as they have their
boots BACKED. 1t insures $500 to their
heirs in case they are smashed in an
elevated train going uptown, and gives
them subject to talk about at dinner
To a layman it is difficult to see where the
profit comes in, for the cost of the tickets
must be very large, to say nothing of the
whole expense of running the machines. 1t
would be interesting to know whether the
company could be held legally to the pay
ment of the promised fund in case man
was killed who had invested nickel in
the enterprise.-Ne,c York Sun.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

THE Governors message is in line with
the position taken by the RECORD UNION on
Tuesday, that the Home for Feeble Minded
Children is badly located, that no more
outlay should be made upon the site and
that the Home should be removed. State
institutions should not be so thickly
grouped. Santa Clara has two of the
largest, and the third should go to some
other county, for the reason that the site
chosen is condemned by engineers, sani-
tarians and the administrators of the insii-
tuition, and because three institutions in
Santa Clara, wholly dependent upon the
State necessarily antagonizethe local senti-
Rsent against the weaker in order to insure
adequate support for the ether two.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

The Prince of Peace taught the sublime
doctrine of good will toward men," He
preached to the people that they should
"render unto Caesar the things that are
Cesar's," obedience to the lawful au-
thority and respect for the orderly regula-
tions of society. On the last anniversary
of the birth Of the founder of Christianity
there assembled in beer hall in Chicago
a great mass of people who Celebrated"
the recurrence of the day by preaching
perversious of the gospel of good will
These impious men declared to the multi
tude that Christ was a prototye OF such
well-hanged rascals as Parsons, and such
enemies to society as Spies, Engle and their
fellow anarchists. The good will toward
men" they taught was lawlessness, rebel
lion against authority, disturbance of
peace, enmity to the fortunate and indus
trious and death to all who refuse to sub
scribe to their creed of destruction, and
these doctrines they attempted to fortify
by citations from the words and deeds of
the Man of Peace, and who, though they
brought him thorns and an ignominious
death, never lifted his voice against the
law Of the land in which he dwelt. How
ever weak and inferior the laws he coun-
tenanced no violence against them. The
social defects of his time he preached
against, but he frowned upon the very
thought of upturning the social system by
lawless methods The anarchists who to-
day terrorize Chicago and manage to keep
society disturbed, are not able in human
organization to point to better conditions
than prevail in America, where the arm
of the law shelters property rights, protects
men in their lives and guarantees them
freedom of expression and religious lib
erty. Crime is to-day abhorred no less
than in the past, nor are the laws for the
redress of wrongs less effective, while the
securities of personal rights are greatly
stronger than ever before. Anarchism
divorces itself from the teachings of the
past and is in antagonism with the
progress of the present. 1t is not strug-
gle upwards through the crusts of error,
but an ill-directed and passionate expires
sion of discomfort without clearly con-
ceived methods of righting wrongs, or a
definite end to be attained that is above
and free from injustice and error, and
characterized by material and moral ad :
vantage to the race.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-11

ton of the hills with the creek ON the north
side of Stony creek, on the F. A. Graves
place, seven miles northwest of Orland.
and in that way secure water for the pres
ent seasons irrigation. The permanent
canal, however. will start from the Black
Buttes. on b. n Scribner's place, and fol-
low the creek down to opposite where the
temporary tapping of the creek is made,
and then turned INTO Dry creek. The
Ne,os is informed thst parties are ready to
take the bonds of this district as soon as
they can be issued