davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CT


14Sth-st cor tsToosaye' loo9'o' Sam d 81 300
Py3eist son f BsyT nd5b dgUHioO 300
hi Ete N oaa aO En asG Lse;SGS a%u WV.
Jo 5 lot ls @ap d EyfF w hS to
its"a T6S Scoa9i JACOB h'n''''N 1000
Auf T1gIna S0o W J J,cob B2maaer 21O5o
MaFes t1c fv dGses M ReTnoids and Faac
Ausl1aaS' to c corag5 21O5o
S5d WY c 10, Cu"n ct al 10 INV 1900
kiGTec;s; s. PIP u b Ih $4,000
West 60 l' Rs6k, and S0 Te to VIM S3 RANKIN
Edgecombe Road, cor 172d-.t 70i l6 9X 1oED
S S5SSS% 10 IA uS Mc{@GS sa 5000
s sSs Hugh Stevenson to Jas McO.ouu anu $1,000
MarSna!e s. o. 5 ana wie 70 FredE Jacobs 1000
lO1a1,, 3; 11 oi ~ wife TO- A9nie GoehTane $3.50
Wess Bfoau"y lanes Gibson 10 Horace Tburber 10000
sai w pSGpTWns yld hoiaoo n 81 $50
6Sd ra,d t :; aGo 20 T. Mccormick 1850
Joseph o'DonohHe. IT,, and Wife to Henry
Same .C pPopsrty Henry Ncciosky to Marie
2dsve. O' 10 AS 2GGxioo Moses Lehman to
AnhOny &6a ss and JS; e5t, Eednao and
Wite 10 So U Imam 23 100
Barowsay refeTee' to Elizabeth Hand 1900
Eta L Miller .............. 1000
mer to wiiliaw Nobis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 72132
Sarah ottiwei '-D''1 200
John Cram an ref, to &maiis LOCKWOOD $4,000
and and wife II to John Ha1lcy 1850
WIN YqelS s&d VIE e G9as E So6 &c
arlnc Kansky to Frederick E Kunst......... 1,175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
E11ROpFAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET.
London, Aug. Is, p. m.-Consols, 90 1-16c for
money and Sc for the account Canadian Pacific,
sGc. Erie q 7-sc: Illinois Central, 99c: Mexican
ordinary az lac: Reading, Is 1-2c. Paris advlces
quote per cent rentes at 95 francs 30 centimes for
the account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

the same day last week and 2SS3 bales I9sg year ,,ao
Crop movement: 1 ieSi' ta1SSS
,y,.,,,o srur,v . l,779S22 1.14o,1 55
T Hni,. eu y 5ars ''''''''' 347 31SS
Exports TO Great Britain, days. Z'UtSS A'-9d
Exports to France dsys..-.....-... oSS99 20
EFFORTS 20 Continent, days; W 5000
Stock In New Yor5 in licensed ware ,o- ono ~ 900
houses, counted daily. 1<s'0oV ~ aSSS3
In other pieces lestiIpet ed "'0iA '''0"
Ioth stocK IN Ne"-i0rA' " 1888 41s76
Stock In all United States ports. @oo'fff o1'a-"
Liverpool kilograms 40 p n'-hscelpsS, eAess
which American, Daies.. SUR, o,OVV JAZZ w
speculation and export, QUO pats
bales Spot market dul! ana HIeguIsT
ported. Miidling, 7l6d Futures opeIeu WeaA A.
to acid decline Manchester msrket-Ysrns fat Cloth
Quotations are based on standard of classified
ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
FOR PUII,ADPLPHIA. RN.TIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.

For rhnadslphis 80 as 100. 10 90. II 80 NJ,
night. SUNDAYS, 900 10 80. II 80 m 100. $50.
For Rotf6Ore and Washington daily at :Oo II 80 with
Dining Car, M, 100, 80 Dining Carr, 100 p. M.
Trains leaving at 40, II 80 a. M, 80 100 500.
80 D. M 70 rs night Except Saturday night Sundays
80 90 p. m have connection for Reading Har-
risburg Pottsville. &c. ,,,,
For Suubury and Wlians sport via Philadelphia, at 4S
IN. q 80 Buffet Parlor Carr 80 p No. IL 15 midnighs
fexcept SATURDAY night Sundays @ 100 D. m.
iekeSs and PaTloCar SEATS can procured H. 49,
2ei AS 944 114O, 1928 Broadway, T37 eth-aye. 284
west Io5th.st 1874 Faet 125tt st. NewYork Courtst.,
$50 Fnlton-s =, 50 Broadway Brooklyn.
New.York Transfer Company Will call for ana check bag
gage from hotel residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19
ALI. RAIL ROUTE

For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands at $3.50, s:1o.
II rs a. m, 80, 80, 90 II. Sundays, 9l5 a. M,
100 D. m. Except Freeh0d).
For Red Bank Long Branch and points south 70 Point
Pleasant at 80 S:15, IL :l5 a 80, 215, $3.50,
o0 10 30 90 E. :, so Sundays e5SsSeP p 0eean
For Lakewood Toms River Barnegae Park and Barne'
gat, 80, 8 :15 g. m, 80, 4 80 p m.
For Beach Haven Atlantic City, Vineland and Brdgeton
For or Monmouth Beach and seabrlsht at 80 is No.,
80. 100, 900 p M. u,,,o,r AVN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-19

New-York, Tuesday Aug is:
The following sales were held at the Exchange anu
Auction Room to-day. -. - o..h .. n
1875 # 3d-ave, lot Il. 6Y9S.9; L Levy S9,azS
| 3-story dwelling. with lot, No 2l5 E,1sI IOui''' -
200 # 2daye; Thomas Day, jr, $1,000
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

produced great volumes of values
and continuously upheld the in
dustries of one entire section OF
the country. As freemen, acting
upon their own judgement and
sustained by consideration Of their
own interests, they are producing
greater results than ever before.
The cotton crop of 1890 was the
largest ever produced in this coun-
try. The crop of 1891 promises
to be even larger. Any general
and widespread movement among
the population would paralyxe the
industries of at least eight great
states of this Union and seriously
effect the business of many more
Heretofore we have contemplated
the Negro simply as a field hand,
but under the stimulating inhu-
ence of education this state of
things is rapidly changing and he
is now pushing himself into every
field Of activity, and becoming ar
tisan, n echanic, merchant, bank
er, manufacturer, lawyer, doctor,
teacher and preacher. The truth
ls, the Negro is going into every
thing that other Americans engage
in."
"Then they have accumulated
considerable property in the south
since the war2''
ooh, yes" said Mr.. Bruce.
Notwithstanding the disadvan>
tages under which they labor they
own more than SIS, 100000 worth
of property in the State of Virgin
ia, as shown by the eleventh CEN
sus, and had the assessments in
the states of Louisiana, South
Carolina, Mississippi aud some 9TH
ers been kept separate, as was
done in Virginia, a far better
showing would have been made.
The Negro is coming; only give
him half chance.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
their shadows before.

IuclE SUduOWS DciOlos
The Statesman has no way to
map measurless spaces of nations
life and lay down in advance all
the bearings of its career. Ali that
science and legislation can do is to
establish just principles and laws
this done every case which after
wards falls within them is a case
for which they were established.
A lamp set in the public way, a
beacon on a cliff, buoy on the sea,
for whosOever sake first thought OF
or provided becomes the benetac-
tor and common property of way
farers, whoever they may be. Then
lets set the example for the young
men OF our race to be strictly Re
publican by staying within its
folds and voting for its regular
nominees every time. Let us re-
member that very often there is
vice in the name of virtue, rascali-
ty IN the name of reform, demagOg-
ism in the patriotism, persecp tion,
justice-cruelty in the name OF
humanity and chaos in the name of
order. 1t was in the name Of hu-
manity that a seeming majority
flooded France with flood and in
the name of religion that they
would have dethroned the monarch
of the skies. Stay in the @. o. P,
always. G. o. p, proof to the
tempest shock. Now Chase, old
boy, give this to the public.
L. T. PEARSALL.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
DEATHS.

DR. G. NJ. Hammett, Health
Officer, presents the following re-
Iort for week ending August 9Th
1891. Number of deaths 121;
White IA; colored AZ. Death rate
per 1000 per annum: white % 6;
colored, 3O.5. Total population 25. l
62 were under five years of age;
AZ were under one year old, and
% over so years. 19 of the deaths
occurred IN hospitals aud pnblic
institutions. The deaths by class
es were as follows: Zymotic 48;
Constitutional "a; Local 80; De-
velopmental 7; Violence 3. The
principal causes of death were;
Group l; Diphtheria 4; Consump-
tlon IL; Diarrhoeal %: Erysipeias
l; Typhoid Fever 3; MaiariaI
Fever 2;Congestlou of the lungs
l. W Whooplng C1ugh 3; Meningitis
z; Cancers 4; Kidney diseaes 4;
alcoholism 2. Births reported:
~ white males, 18 white females.
10 colored males, 16 coIored fe..
males. Marriages reported: 10
whi'e; 4 co!ored. Still births
reported; 4 white; 9 coIored.
No very noticeable changes have
taken place during the last week
In the health conditions of the
District. While the total deaths
exceed those of the previous week
Oy ten only, they precisely equal
nose OF the week before that.
Lung and malarial troubles con
tlnue at a minimum with The
exception of infantile diseases. the
9ther causes of mortality are main
" OF chronic character as shown
oy the large percentage of those
over sixty years of age. The mum
Der OF children under 5 wears Of
age who died is also very large
reaching as it does to about so 6er p
cent OF the total mortality as com
pared with the normal nnmbor %
which is about 81 per cent.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
ECHOES OF THE BATTLE.
A PROMINENT VETERAN SAYS WASH
TNaToN HAD NO WALKOyER.

George NJ. Arnold, who led the
citizens movement against the "
A. r. encampment of 1892 0eing
held in Washington, passed
through the city last night en- rOule
to Washington. He said the state
ment of Commissioner Douglass
that Lincoln, Neb., was easily
knocked out by Washington Is a
statement not bassed on the real
facts in the case. Mr.. Arnold sald
the close vote showed that Lincoln
was a strong competition, and thaC
if Is minutes more time had been
allowed Lincoln would have carried
the day. -
Speaking of the color line IN the
Grand Army Mr.. Arnold, who IS
historian of the colOred troops for
the National league, said: 81 VIII
prepare this week from official DATA
a statement showing the untruth-
fitness IN the statement made Oy
Judge Speed of Vicksburg, III
which he charged the cOlOred men
who served in the army with being
vicious, ignorant and illlterate. L
will show that large percentage OF
the colored veterans of these States
as we'll as in the South, are GREG
it to the natiOn.-PittSbnrgh Post,
August 10th.
Judge Speed, an ex officer OF the
army, who has been several times
elected by the votes of col red men
to various places of trust, honor
and emOluments by the colOred
people of Mississippi, is the man
who now demands that the Negro
be banlshed from the Grand Army.
Judge, you are unfortunate III your
choice, in this matter. 1t has been
decided that our cOlOred brother
shall remain in the Grand Army as
a cOmrade and a man. The Ian
guage and sentiment of the encamp
ment upon this question is the
voice of the great body of the
American people.
"NO true soldier will forget the
price of his cOuntry's liberty, or
that of his own. It's the TecOllec-
tion of the terrible bloody onset,
the aUdacious charge, the enemy1s
repulSe, that sweetenS victory, and
surely no soldier or sailor can ap-
preciate the final triumph with a
keener sense of gladnesS than those
who fought against such odds as
did the Black Phalanx,' beating
down prejudice and upholding the
National Cause; at the same time
they have inscribed upon their
banners on land and sea every inn
portant battle from 1862 to 1862
Judge Speed, and all who think
as he does are away behind the
day and the hour. This nation has
adopted the words d Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe:
r ''ffe ndS sohGTu9u f0Fsk qslae- tFaRi-.
pet that shall never call re-
treat;
He is sitting out the hearts of men
before His judgement seat.
Oh, be swift my soul to answer
him be jubilent my feet
Our God is marching on.
And they never will in field or
tent,
"ScOrn the black regiment"
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

Cast distinction and race discri-
minstiOn, entered largely in TO the
deliberations Cf the Grand Army
Encampment. On general pri"ci,
piles we are not surprised but how
this matter strike our real friends
who know something of the sacri-
fices our people, especially y in the
south, have made for some of these
very same white men, who now
denounce US illiterate, vicious, ,un-
civilized and unfit for recognition
as men and brethren in the Grand
Army. Thank God justice right
and truth prevailed. The Grand
Army refused toturn its back up.
on our faithful allies. The words
of Lincoln hold good to day-"In
some trying hour be will prove to
be the jewel of liberty in the family
of freedom. ="
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
THE BIG FOUR.

This is the way the representa-
tives of the race are dubbed by a
few Of the races satellites. The
"big four" are too large and pow.
erful for these little individuals to
6e seen. McCabe admits that he IS
angry because he failed to get al
office, but, he is displeased with
those who have been successful in
securing recognition at the bands
of this administration. MesSrs.
Bruce, Lynch and others have new
er refused to aid all Negroes who
have called on them. Mac. give
Yourself a rest.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
BRUTAL FORCE

The members of the Metropoli
tan Police force, that is the "Ne-
gro hsters," have been using their
club very freely lately on the col
ored citizens of the Eastern sec
tiou OF the city. Lawyer E. NJ.
Hewlett few days ago had occa-
sion to defend a colored man in
court who had been most shame
fully used up by one of these Irish
policeman. His honor, Judge
Harper, who was presiding at that
tilne, did not see enough in the
case to give the officer a just
rebuke. Mr.. Hewlett informed
the court that it was one of the
most outrageous assaults ever per-
petrated on human being; that
the court ought to take some
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

action aud give these Off ers to
understand that they can't assault
inoffensive colored citizens with
out cause.
Mr.. Hewlett went before Com
missioner Ross and informed him
of the circumstances, and was
assured that this brutal treatment
of colored citizens should be stOpp
ed. Mr.. Hewlett also swOre out
a warrant against the officer.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
OUR MILITARY ENCAMP'
MENT.
AUGUST 25TH TO 31sr, 81, AT COL.
LINGwooD BEACH.

While the various arms, legs,
wings and otherwise of the District
militia have been for these many
days spreading themselves "regard
less" over the face of the earth,
so to speak, by hoOf, rail and
keel, a silence that might be felt,
Tor straw either for that matter)
has hung about the quarters and
headquarters, also over the halves
and the whole of the 1st Separate
Battalion. A cimmerian darkness
has brooded there (even as a hen
covereth her chickens) too dense
apparently to be pierced by the eye
of a Pilot, or the business end of
the BEE. The silence is at length
secured, the darkness dispelled,
the hen is up a tree cackllng for
dear life, and the chicks are
squalling. The boys are down at
the woodpiIe grlnning and turning
hand springs, and the old man
sitting on the porch smiling all
over, all of which goes to introduce
the fact, that the first Separate
Battalion composed of the two
companies of the 7th Battalion,
and the tive companies of the -8th
Battalion consolidated, better
known as the Washington Cadet
Corps and the Capital City Guards
will shortly take barrel OF brim
stone and a few matches, and @
off to start a little camp of their
own.
Major +. G. Revells, command.
ing, has been as busy as possible
for some weeks past perfecting all
necessary ar angements, duties
made doubly hard in that be has
been and is without the services of
a Quartermaster, and his Adiutant
is absent with leave. Never the
less it will be found that the
Major "got there" most surpris-
ingly. The camp site has been
selected at ColIingwood Beach
aud the ground Is being put into
condition with scythe and "grubb
ers" for the boys to pitch their
tents, and lovly spot it is for a
camp to be sure. The drainage
is perfect, the ground rising gradu
ally from the river back to the
tree line just north of the celebrat
ed pleasure resort called Colling
wood Beach. An abundant spring
of the very finest water supplies
the camp, the steamer George Law
will run three daily trips for
business and pleasure during the
encampment.
Ali camp and Garrison Equipage
has been secured and stored at the
Beach to await the arrival of the
troops. Full ratlons will be drawn
for the subsistence of the battalion
during Its tour OF duty. and meals
will be prepared and served real
soldier fash on within the camp
llnes.Dress parade every afternoon.
Gen. Ordway and staff will visit
the camp one day for inspection
and review, and on their last
Sunday in camp sermon will be
preached by a distinguished divine
and every detail of the camp life
has been thought of and provided
for. Major Revells has proved
himself hustler and should bis
plans work out upon the lines be
has laid down, as no doubt thew
will with the active intelligent
officers associated with him. the
camp OF the frs: Separate Battal
ION, beginning August 25th, 81,
at Coliingwood Beach will be a
model one in every respect.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
GOOD GOVERNMENT.

An Alabama politician in con-
verSatiOn with a Bee representa-
tive a few days ago, said among
things, that those who have con-
troll of the government will 60
to the country with the cry of
good government. Good govern
ment meets the appreciation of the
business men of this country, but,
the politicians Of this country need
something else. The politicians
want the offices 10 make a good
government. No government will
amount to anything if You leave
the politicians out.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
RACE UNITY.
WHAT A SOUTHERN REPRESENTATIVE
WANTS. A CONSTANT REPUBLI
CAN. THE DUTY OF RACE JOUR-
NAILS.
Mobile, Ala, July 9th, 81

MOOlle, Ala, July 9th, 81.
Editor of the BEE:
Is there no way to have the color.
ed press to advocate the necessity
of union politically amongst the
cOlOred voters of America? Is
there no way to have them know
that the Republican party is the
only party on Gods earth that will
give them even a half of loaf of
free bread? Now | belong to the
Alliance society but not to the 3rd
party. am high tariff Republl
can. No free trade about me and l
do not believe in free coinage of
silver. | do not believe in voting
for democrats nor advocating their
principles to get even with some
miscreant who treats me wrong in
the Republican party. / don't be-
lieve that | could enjoy my present
privileges in some other party. We
should all work out our own destl-
ny in the Republican party. l
think it right for the cOlored lead
ers of Ohio to invite cOlored lead
ers from other States and roll up
their sleeves and if necessary make
some trips without shoes to elect
the greatest of American States.
man (McKinly) Governor. 1t is
also very true that Sherman said
but very little about the election,
or better known force bill while it
was in the pigeon hole of the Com
mittee room, but when the time to
vote arrived he was on hand, and
should go back to the Senate. Col
Ored leaders Of America Tor Gods
sake unite and carry the flag of
the G. o. p, to victory.
If Fortune in the East. Cooper
In thesWest, with,Chase set ais" at
the National Capitol, would join or
lead the army of Southern journals
| (cOlored) divisions in our ranks
would be heard of 10 more. What
say you, Mr.. w. C. OF the B? Old
boy, speak out! It's in you and
that | know, for 1 have met you In
life. The leading journals publish
ed by Negroes in this country are
misleading in their editorials. We
should fight for rights, but we
should stay in and vote for men of
the Republican party whom we
fight. Our kicking unnecessarily
will give the White House and
Senate aid House of Representa-
tlves to the Democrats yet, aud
away goes the amendments to the
National Constitution that were
passed simply as a guarantee to US
OF what they, (the RepubIicans)
would do even if such amendments
had never been enacted provided
the Government remained in their,
(the Republicans) hands. Some of
these Republicans are as mean as
the devil, we reluctantly admit, but
the last one of them seem to feel
that above constitutions, under
meath constitutions, round about
constitutions, and ever living and
speaking, are the principles of
deathless rights and eternal Justice.
Some truths live without repeti.
ton; and the above are some. Man
Is human with a finite vision, and
saving Ordances need not be shrun.
ken in their wises or duration to the
measure of what the trainers fore
saw.
Truth and principles do not die
with occasions, nor do they apply
only to events which have cast
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
STAND FIRM.

The position assumed by DR.. f.
j. Shadd, at a meeting of the Board
of school trustees last week, is to
be highly commended. If the order
of the Commissioners means any
thing, it means that Normal school
graduates shall be appointed to
positions in the public schools.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

The man, no matter what his
color is, who changes his politics to
suit the party that happens to be
in power, is unworthy the conf
dence of any party.-Graphic.
Fortune is that man. He had
better give up the fight for the
Haytian mission.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

Bruce and Lynch have colored
ladies for their wives and ladies OF
ability at that. No common white
clerk for them.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

The editor of the BEE extends
many thanks to Major G. B. Fisher,
for his handsome sOuVenier. He
will wear it as a token Of his esteem
aud appreciation.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

The latest evening slipper from Paris
IS whlte Kid or suede, embroidered in
of gilt. ." Nee
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

The chief of police should call a
halt to the policeman's club.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

ebotce "irer iu noon the foot may have its
low aboe. - the way of suede ties and
-" SiioeS OF Dlue and red morocco, ''
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

Bruce and Lynch are eye-sores
to the politicians.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

McCabe, editor of the Langston
CITY Herald, is boiling over.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

The pohceman's club ought to
60.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
6O-JBOoE agents WantedsOS Sea
nFz TIE or BEECHER.

~ Lyman Abbott and Rev. s. 3. Hallla1,,
Asst; pastor Of Plymouth Church, and a.- a.-.i - s5
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and receive 80.
eld and approval; the book also contains ,-S1
LrOuuons OF personal reminisceng5s -
oYer 30 prominent writer's. This Is y-' ~
DOok; don't be induced to get any OJ4eIi, -
talns entire life of the great preacher 30
wanted in every town. RB-Distagrs ~ plf
a1ee, as We give SPECIAL TERMS as1
FREIGHT CHARGES. A
NOTICE.-AIl our Agents are given ne ne n \
oenent OF our LIBRARY AssOCIATIDF. HAL-J5sT -
powerful lever to aid them In soliciting SUE
bers for this book. -
Never before has such an OppOrtunlI y plss1i
90 itself to Agents as is here offered In P''~
this publication before the public. -,rrrit
80 Write for full particulars aud SElI.CrTa
TER Ms, sent free to ALL or secure an asg-'55 -
oneu Oy sending $1.OO for outfit. boOA
'S0o<' Address, WINTER & CO., P10.s.s -.
Springfield, Sa,
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
WEST

Mr..
respect
George
InOrniD.
short ii.
his age,
person j
He was
sexton
church.
mourn
and ia:
The fu
afternoe
church
over th1
ATTENDED
Union /
T. o. OF
Good
Offering.
the bro
which v
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15

w
QOOC
4 fee.
/ Mr..
i the
/ daug
/ VI
/ seriO
| VILE .
/ will
To
hot
prove
OnIv,
An
this v
A. p.
also o
SFS.
HanOd
LOpes
Mis-
Perzea
Va, .
These
respec
the eli
Harris
visit {
other
longer
Mr.. j
work
to try |
in this
bia an
prOpO'
his abb
and {
appreC
has tO1
its cor
A g
teenth
to Col
-'uspic'
Angus
deOrg
leaving
pm.
lees or
benefit
mental
Moo
Their
nOOnlie
,Scensi
'teane
$50 an
VOOd II
VEST
Mr..
espect
teorge |
hort IL |
Is age.
The Washington bee., 1891-08-15
Moo

Ther
InOOnlil
aScensi
SteaIne
$50 an
wool f