davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
r,s- GRACE STREET BAPTIST

CHU RCH-tcorner Grace and foushee streetsi-
Rev. W. T. HATCHER, ID. d.. fastor.-sun-
dnv school at Am. Preaching By tbe Pastor
at IA. NJ andS.l5 p. NJ. Prayer meeting WE'D
NEspAY NIGHT az SIS o'clo,kf Young peoples
union FRIrAY NIGHT at $40 O'Clock. Young
mons prayer meeting SATURDAY NIGHT AT
O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

w HOTEL. Bowling Green. Va, near Mil
ford station. Business linen can get breakfast
and get 10 Richmond before O'Clock. Terms,
SO per month.
90 aim d. X. kICIIERsON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
ray- GRACE-S STREET PREsBYTE.

RIAN CHURCu-Rev. JAMES Y. FAIR. ID. d.,
Pastor-services at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and o
o'clock =. NJ. Preaching IN the morning by the
Pastor and In the afternoon by Dr. j. Z. SMITH.
The church will not be open at night sunday
school serylces al 9:i5 o'clock A. n. WEDSEs-
DAY NIGHT services at s:l5 O'CLOCK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

fsS- SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
CHUKCU-i,ey. JAMES ?. SMITH. d. d., at IA.
NJ. Service at L. NJ at the Grace-Strect
church,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
..,S- SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

corner Main and Sixth streets)-kev. w. w.
IASDRrM, ID. d., Pastor.-Norning worship at
IL O'Clock. No evening worship during July
and August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
~ FRIENDS-MEETIN& FOR

divine worship EVERY sABsArH MORNING at IL
O'Clock. Seats are free, and all arc welcome.
Heetins-bouse Clay street above First. Services
also ss 10 ocicsk A. n. on WEDNESDAY, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

rf3r" FAI MONT METHODIST
Gnu RICH Rev. h. Il. JOHNSON, ID. d.. Pastor.
Sermons by the Pastor at IL A. NJ. and X T.. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

ies- CENTENARY METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. K. n. sLEDD,
Pastor.-Preaching at IL A. VI. by Rev. A. q.
Brown and at SIS by Rev. JOSEPH y. LATHAM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE - :.
The Virginia Gazette Plant,


BY virtue o. deed OF trust dated NAV I,
lSOi, and recorded IN the Cierks Office ot
James CITY county aud CITY Of Williamson
Deadlock No 2, pages asa AMI As, To tue
undersigned trustee 20 secure csitain noses
therein described, and d,tlult having been
made In ptyment OF the same, aud hainR re-
CURED so 10 do by the beneficiary, VIII sell at
public auction at the ONCE OF ths salt Virginia
Gazette. In ,hs city OF Williamsburg, On
FRIDAY. JULY 81. 1894.
at IL O'Clock. THE VIRGINIA GAZETTE
PLANT, consisting OF eyel-colamn hand press
with rollers ana extra core, together WITH all
the type, INK cutters. iOb-casss. and rarapisr-
nalia OF a irst-class plant.
FOR q moro particular description reference Is
hereby given 10 the said dead VI trust: an in-
spe,tion OF said property car bo had upon APP
phcation stfhe Gazette oDico on Duke VI Glou-
cestsr street
TERMS: Cash as TO 30 much OF tho proceeds
as may 10 necessary 10 defray Expenses Of exc
cutting this trust and to pay the sum " three
hundred dollars $1,000 with interest from tho
LIST day OF MAY, 1893, and s3 insurance. Tho
remainder OF the purchaso-noney payable AZ
such time and secured In such manner as tho
grantor In said deed OF trust msy on DAP Of sale
prescribe. SYDNEY SMITH.
~ 20 Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

DOUK AND JOB PRINTING NEAT
- LY ExECuTED AT TIE DISPATCH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

pB- MONUMENTAL CHU r G Fl
fEPIsCOPAL,.-servi conducted bv Rev. =.
l. GOODWIN every SUNDAY MORNING at IL
O'clock. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ. No SER
vlco In the afternoon. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
COURT ORDERS.

COURT ORDERS
VIRGINIA-IN THE LAW AND
' EQUITY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND, JUNE 26, 1894;
Alice A. Pyle
against
The Cleveland, Cinclnnati, Chicago. and saint
Louis Railway Company.
The following copy OF summons Is hereoy
published pursuant to an order OF SAID COURT
entered this day ip the above case
The COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA.
To tho sheriff OF the City OF Richmond. Greeting;
We command you TO summon The Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago. and Saint Lonis Railway
Company, a duly chartered corporation doing
business under the laws OF, and within the
State OF Indiana, to appear at the Clerks once
OF the Law aud Equity Court OF the cry OF htrh-
moud, at the courthouse " said city, az tho
Rules TO be holden for the said court on the
FIRST MONDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, to answer
the action OF Alice A. Pyle OF a plea OF ueslass
on the caso--damages s15,0O0-snd have then
there this writ
Witness, p. p. WINSTON, Clerk OF our said
court. at Richmond, the 26tn day OF June 1904,
and IN the llSth year OF the Common wealth,
Z r. WINSTON. 3
A copy-Teste: Z 7. WINSTON, Clerk.
EDGAR ALLAN aud EDMUND WApDlLI, Js., p..i.
1O-~a4W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
u. y : = Lii ' AN
Phone 507. Eighteenth and Main streets.
fe 24-sa,Su,Tu&1h

WANTED. HORSES AND COWS
w 10 PASTURE; 100 acres Of good grass,
shade. and water; 40 wire fence on farm. y CO.
dar Lawn, three miles from Richmond, on
N,ne-Miie road. THOMAS h. MURPHY.
20i0 cast Broad street.
'phone -OS D4-lW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
nay- GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST
no. FOIIRTH.sTREET BAPTIST

CUURCH-,GrOye avenue uear Beach street.
Rev. j.. HTDgN, u. d., Pastor. Preaching at
IL A. NJ. by tho pastor. No services al night. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

Mr.. r. f. Carney. of Willimantic, Conn.
fell from the third story of the Exchange
Hotel. Fredericksburg, Wednesday night
a distance of forty-five feet, but escaped
serious injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

pay-GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
fcoruer Main and Foushee streets)-Rev. LANDON
X mason, RESPONSIVENESS SUNDAY at II a. NJ
aud 0 p. N. Sunday school $50 A. NJ. Holy
Communion first SUNDAY In each month AZ III
A. M. and the third SUNDAY at 7.30 A. NJ, Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

bF- OLD-MARKET PRESBYTE-
RAN CHURCH. Rev. >. E COOK. IL A. N. and
SP NJ. sunday-scnooi. $50 A. N. Gospel ser.
vice, WEDNESDAY p. NJ. All welcome. 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
ssIY~ BARTON-HEIGHTS BAPTIST

CUURCH-Preaching by the Pastor, Rev. X. ii.
Pm, ID. D., on SUNDAY AT l a. VI. Payer
meeting WEDNESDAY at 8 p. NJ. Seats free.
All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

w Good water cool shade. plenty 20 eat,
and terms reasonable. Daily mail. Hall milo
from depot and church. Address
Mrs. w. G. HALL. JR.
90 q Col Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

Sure cure for all MALARIAL diseases. such -
Chiils, Fever and Agus, Loss Of Appetite. BIZ
,ousness and Dyspeptic pisorders Pains 10 tns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30


cREwE, VA. June 29.-tspeciai)-The
ladies' of the Baptist church here. who
have been holding a lawn party Tor the
benefit of the church. closed tonight I'M
der most favorable conditions The place
selected for the feast. which IS near tne
church, was beautifully Illuminated. ana
the young ladies In charge, with their
lovely costumes, attracted d large crowd
each night.
Despite the urgent request Of his many
friends, Mr.. II. g. Clampitt' the popular
Comnissioner of the Revenue for Motto
way county. has declined TO allow pis
name to go before the next Democratic
convention for denomination. ..
Miss Nellie Tuggie. Of The Grove.
who has been visiting her aunt. Mrs
Robert Thornton. OF Richmond, has re
turned horne. accompanied by Mrs. Thorn
ton. a,
Miss Virginia Farmer. Of Richmond, Is
visiting friends at Burkeyiile.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

~ RESCUE MISSION (1511 EAST
Franklin strcesI.--Gospei mostings SUNDAY at
ana 3 o'clock; also TUESDAY, anu FEIDAY
Nsanrs at O'Clock. Come. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
THURSDAY. JuLY ). 1894

In oOedlence 70 a decree entered In the Rich.
mond Chancery Court on June IL. isyi, Ia tho
hereinafter named caDse. We, ths undersigned,
viii sell by auction, on the premlses, on
THURSDAY, July ). 1894.
At O'Clock Z. NJ. tho above mentioned PRO-
PERI described In said decree as fJlloxs: .Au
that loc 81 land with tho ogements there
on At the northeast corner II Tenn AMI Mar
Huall streets, beginning At said cocusr and run
ming nortnwardly along fentn street 2o7is ieet,
thoDce easiwar1y 30 Ieet, thorcc northwsriiy
esstwardly ~ feet. thence southwarJiy 10 Mar.
shall street. thence westwardly along Marshall
street los feet 10 tho beginning.
The improvements on tins property consist
in a large aud spacious iour-story bJlldng. con-
tanning about - rooms with large nails ihero
IA no property In the city TODAY so we'll suited
for school purposes. by virtue OF ils situation
and other reasons too numerous TO montlOa.
IEhNS cash ~ To expenses OF sac ana cost
OF this suit. and tho residu, thr - equal pay
msnts OF one, two aud three years. tne pur-
chaser 70 give his noes for deferred nayfnents,
with interest added from car ", ssle. ani ths
title to the property 10 te retained ~ the cart
until all OF tho purchase mOa9y - pad.
II. X. POLLARD,
WILLIAM ELLISON,
Saecial Commissioners.
raw ASD BALLAD, PLANrHFs. AGAINST TRus-
TEES RICHMOND FEMALE ISsrlrrrx. DEFfS-
DAMS THE CHASCkRy COuHf or rue CRY
or RICHMOND.
1. Charles W. Goddin. clerk 81 saii court. cor
tify that the bond require on the special con-
missioner by the decree ia said cause ot eth
June. 1894. mas TO N duly given.
Given uncor my hand this 2Sth day ~ June,
1894. CHARLES ". GODDIN,
70 30 tf,rz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

DOARDERS WANTED NEAR
ID Charlottesville aud mountains. Accessible
TO church, post-orice. and railroad. Resident
physician. For particulars apply 10 Mrs. DE- X.
b. sHACKELFORD. Bowlesville, near Gotham,
Albemarle county, Va. ie 29-1w
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
JAPANESE MEAN FIGHT.
Several More Chinese Steamers DESTROYED
Near Corea.

Several More Chinese Steamers DESTROYED
Near Corea.
Shanghai, July 30.-It Is stated by
japanese officials that the Chinese
transport steamer Kow Shung was
sunk While attempting to escape. A
Chinese official says the Kow Shung,
though offering no resistance, was
DloWn up by Japanese torpedo boat
Chinese warships are protecting trans
port vessels and have succeeded in get
ting them all safely to their destina-
tons except the Kow Shung. The Chi
nese neet has been ordered to remain
on the coast to protect important Chi
nese movements which are being de-
Feloped. Further particulars in regard
to the sinking Of the Chinese troopship
hoW Shung have been received here.
From these reports it is learned that
the koW Shung was boarded by jap
anese naval officers, who ordered her
to proceed to Japan. Capt Galswor-
tiny, the commander of the Kow Shung,
refused to obey the order and the
japanese officers withdrew and return
ed to their own ship. Immediately
upon the return of the Japanese Off
GERS the Japanese Warship opened fire
upon the Kow Shung with her ma
chine guns, clearing the decks of the
Chinese transport. The Japanese ship
then fired two torpedoes into the Kow
Shung, both of them exploding and
killing a large number of men. The
ship was so badly injured by the tor
pedoes that she sank almost immedi-
ately. Capt. Won Hanneken, formerly
an aide on the staff of the Viceroy Ii
Hung Chang, and several other for
elgners were on board the KOw Shung
and were either killed by the fire Of
the japanese ship or drowned when
the transport went down. The Japan
ese are searching all vessels arriving
at Corean ports for contraband arti-
cles. Several Chinese transports con-
veying troops failed to reach the Yaloo
River and have returned to Che Foo.
Chinese officers assert that when the
kow Shung sank the Japanese war
ship fired at the men who were strug-
CLING in the water. This, however, is |
denied by the Japanese.
London, July 30.-A dispatch from
the Lloyds' agent at Shanghai says it |
is reported that several Chinese steam
ers have been destroyed by Japanese
warships which are blockading the |
harbor at Taku. Torpedoes have been
laid in the Shaweisiap Channel and |
the Yang Use Kiang River.
The Globe, commenting on the sink |
ing of the Chinese transport Kow |
Shung, says the details of the affair |
show that the destruction of the vessel |
was q piece Of marbaric butchery |
which could hardly have been possible |
in a European war.
San Brancisco, July 30.-An order
has been placed with a canning COM
pany here for $4,000 tons Of canned |
beef for the Chinese army. Shiploads
of flour are leaving for the same coun-
try
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

Churches and Residences Struck by Light
ning-Another Storm Near Richfield.
Manchester, n. H.. July 3O.-From 5
O'clock yesterday afternoon until this
morning the city was entirely cut off
from outside communication as the re-
suit of a cyclone. At Lake Massa-
besic buildings were wrecked and trees
uDrooted. Considerable damage was
done. Scores of steamers were on the
lake when the storm came up and also
a number of small craft. Not all have
been heard from. Twenty summer
cottages were wrecked and the end
of the big dance hall was blown into
the lake. Severel churches and resi-
dences were struck 10y lightning.
About o'clock the city was deluged
and, together with the wind, several
hundred thousand dollars damage WAS
done. The destruction is widespread
throughout this section. Communica-
ton is almost cut off.
Richfeld Springs, July 30.-One Of
the worst cyclones for years passed
about twelve miles south Of here yes
terday afternoon. Buildings were
blown down, hop yards were demol-
ished and a great loss Of property was
the result. The duration of the storm
was about forty minutes. No loss Of
life has as yet been reported.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
MISS SPRAGUE WINS.

Miss Foy, the white lady in the re-
corderS office and who is stopping with
Hon. Fredrick Douglass and wife, ard
who is employed in the recorders Office;
was requested to give up her seat to
Miss Fredericka Sprague, over which wa
a contest. Briefly stated the facts are
as follows: Miss Sprague when appoint
ed secured the seat of her dead sister,
Mrs. Annie Sprague Morris. Miss Foy
wanted the seat because it was desir-
ably located. The old man eloquent
in whose house Miss Foy lives, threw
the weight of his influence to Miss Foy
who secured the prize. Mr.. Nathan
Sprague, the ather of Miss Fredricka
Sprague, went a hunting for the big
wind bag from Kansas and wanted an
explanation and before he left Miss
Foy was requested to give Mr.. Sprague's
daughter the seat.
Miss FOy, therefore accused Mr.
Sprague of being the author of the ar
ticle in the BEE of last week, which
Mr.. Sprague of course denied and nat
urally a war of words took place in the
recorders office in which the wind bag
from Kansas took hand.
Miss Foy was not satisfied with Mr.
Sprague'S denial OF the article, hence
sic she. lodged her complaint in the ear OF
MIR. Douglass. The old man eloquent
refused to have, anything to do with
the family row and inrGrmed Miss FoAy,
SO the BEE is advised that sinfee Struck
a snag.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
TAYLOR To BE INVESTIGATED
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS IN
THE OFFICE OF THE RECORD
ER OF DEEDS.

If the information that is in possess
ion of the BEE is true, G.. III. J. Taylor
should be removed from the office of
recorder of deeds at once. AS soon as
SECRETARY Hoke Smith returns to the
city, the facts and evidence will be
aid before him. Never in the history
of the government have such outrage
Gus acts been perpetrated by any one
who has the stamp of an office marked
in his forehead.
President Cleveland has shown that
he wants to be friendly to the negro or
towards that element that has thrown
off the partisan yoke, but when his
confidence is abused 10y persons in
whom he has confided it is time that
stop should be put to it before it is
too late and before the President is
embarrassed.
The air is full of rumors, and the
people are disguised and dumb founded.
Immediate action is demanded by
the people.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04

Col. P. FL. Carson, in speech
before some citizens at a meeting
a few evenings ago among some
other things said, that the wind
bag from Kansas was the best
recorder the people have ever had
First because he never kept his
promises with Perry. He promised
him four places and gave him gas.
2nd. Because he turned out the
daughter of an ex union colored
soldier and widow and put a
white woman in her place.
3rd. Because he has made him
self a messenger AMI the white
man recorder.
4th. Because Hon. Fred. Dug
lass is the boss and not Taylor.
5tb. Because Taylor knows moth
ing about his eff ;e but wants to
know III )re about f. males. -
9th. Taylor mas appointed or in
nds to appoint woman who was
kicked out of the pablic schools Of
Georgia for reasons known to the
BEE.
These are only a few of the re
sons C)l. Carson supports Tay-
lor
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
THE WOULD BE DIPLOMAT

II. G.. q. Astwood, the foreigner
who has been in the city for some
time, wrote a letter TO the COlOred
American last week to the effect
that he is a friend to the accident
recorder of deeds. When the wind
bag WAS IN Kansas AStwoOd recelv-
ed a letter from him through a
man in the recorders Office rebuk-
ing him because he (AstwoodI had
indorsed Mr.. j. g. Matthews OF
Albany for recorder of deeds. In
reply AstwOod informed Taylor
that he wanted him to understand
that he had been nominated for
the Bolivian mission and he was
under no obligations to support
him for the Office Of recorder of
deeds, and he didn't support him.
but to the contrary be opposed
him. He now feels the lash of this
Kansas wind bag and is smartiDg
under the stings of the BEE and
pretends that the BEE has misrep-
resented him to his personal and
POLITICAL frie1d,' Mr.. Q. ii. j. Tay.
lor.
The President cannot afford to
appoint such a man as AstwoOd.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
To Evacuate Pullman.

Chicago, July 3O.-Secret communi.
cations have been passing between the
strikers at Pullman and Chicago
agents of powerful newly organized
corporation for the manufacture of
palace and freight cars at ST. Louis.
All offers to the men are in writing
and signed by man of wealth Of this
city. The concern is represented to
have a capitalization Of S5,OOO,OOO, and
the scheme Is that all old Pullman en-
ployees quit the 'model town. in a
body.
Pullman, July 3O.-The great chin.
neys Of the car shops are clear of
smoke Nothing definite has been
done, but there is a rumor of COM
ing move by the company. About the
offices there is much secrecy. The
militia is still In command of the situa-
ton. No instructions have been is
sued by Vice-President Wickes to re-
sumo to-day, as had previously been
announced.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
EATEN BY VERMiN.

Tha Bsdies of Three ChiItf,n Found In
Caboose-
Hartford, Conn, July 30. The bodies
of three children Of James Guinan'
who strayed from home last Thurs
day afternoon, were found yesterday
In the closet of caboose on the NeW
York, New Haven and Hartford Kali
road tracks. The three children, VINO
were aged nine, seven and four years
respectively, are supposed to have fol-
lowed an older brother, who left rome
to go swimming. The fact that they
had removed all their clothing confirms
this theory. The spring lock OF the
closet door imprisoned them and tney
died from suffocation. The bodies
when found had been partly eaten by
vermin. There Is no suspicion OF foul
play. The father of the boys Is a con-
ductor on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford road.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
COLORED PEOPLE TO HAVE A
DAILY.
AN EVENING PAPER TO BE STARTED
BACKED BY RECORDER TAYLOR.
From the Post.

From the Post.
A new daily evening paper is to be
started in Washington in the interest
of the colored people, which will prob
ably be called the Daily Opinion. nr.
c. II. j. Taylor, Recorder of Deeds,
and the financial backer OF the enter
prise. which is stated to be the first of
its kind in this country. said last even
ing that the sheet would be seven
column folio, to sell for 2 cents or 10
per week.
The arrangements for the publica-
ton of this paper have not been fully
completed. Mr.. Taylor says it will
start with a circulation of 5000, and
and believes that at that figure it will
not be loosing venture. He hopes to
get Warner L. McGuinn. a colored law
yer, of Baltimore, and graduate OF
Yale College, as editor, and will make
an effort to have Fred. Douglass aSSoci-
ated with him.
While the paper intends to benefit
the negro, and to teach him the ideas
of cc-operation, Mr. Taylor maintains
that it will also be for the good of man
kind. In politics it will be indepen-
dent. 1t is not determined whether
there will be Sunday issue.
Negotiations are said TO be making
for the purchase of the plant of the
Morning Herald, but have not yet been
consummated. While the majority of
the force will undoubtedly be colored,
it is understood that some white men
will be employed. MI. Taylor says it
is not his object to entagonize other
papers of the city: but he hopes it will
encourage the people of his race to read
more, for this will give them less time
to SANDER. In the exclusion of colored
men from labor unions, he thinks pa
per of this kind will be means Of help
ing them, and especially give colored
printers opportunities to perfect them
selves in their trade.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
Freight Train Through a Bridge.

Bradford, Pa, July 3O.-As a freight
train containing seven loaded cars and
eighty empties on the Buffalo, Roches-
ter and Pittsburg Railroad was pass
ing over the bridge at Carrollton, n.
Y, yesterday, two spans OF the bridge
gave way and fifteen cars went down.
It will take several days to clear the
wreck. The Buffalo, Rochester and
Pittsburg trains are using the Erie
tracks from Salamanca to Limestone,
N. Y. The loss will approximate S5O,-
600. No one was injured.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04
TAYLJR'S DAILY.

G.. III. j. Taylor has announced
that he intends to publish a daily
and teach the negroes how to be
fine thinkers.
Hon. Fred. Douglass, Taylor says
is to be assistant editor, who by
the way is a partisan republican
and who said that the negro
who claims to be a democrat is un-
sound I'D mind.
Mr.. McGuInn of Baltimore a
populist is to be editor in chief and
o.HA. ]: TayloE Taylor democrat; dem the
backer.
The BEE is unable to say wheth
er he means to bethe financial back
er or the wind backer.
Taylor wants to be a great negro
and he links that he will use the
name Of Mr.. Douglass to give him
a social standing in this communi-
ty and country, but, alas his occu-
patton like Othello's is gone.
How ridiculous, pOpullst, dem
ocrat and a partisan republican
to run an independent paper. 1t re-
minds the BEE of a celebrated
trainer endeavorlng to associate
dirt worms with horse flies.
Taylor means when he becomes
the hacker that Nc. Douglass is to
furnish the money and at the same
time give the firm a national re pd.
tation. Without Mr.. Douglas
and Mr.. McGuinn it would &c
have any moral standing.
Females especially would 10 Ok
upon the enterprise with suspi
ciOn.
The Washington bee., 1894-08-04

G.. II. j. Taylor told one Of liz
dupes the reason the BEE is oppos
ed to bin is beca use ii did not get
an appointment.
Taylor knows that the truths
as foreign to him as his lack of
knowledge about the management
OF the Recorders Office.
If any promises have been ma le
to the BEE 1t Was Whel be came
with sorrowfnl story that he was
broke AMI wanted aid. This wnl
bag f ON Kansas can tell YOU
whether he was aide or not.