davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

,A 1l rs -. 1'z'
" fa Gorm as1 Hnaefas
~ s.s & $500 n1Ilua e - $50
pza ~ fHla g wass rS4R -
fssln1 who1 fntFi4sel e4-e
80 ssurssfg e. fhal - = 80 =
Isifaal b fs9n3. nos snnA %
p1gssIg - i1rs1 :
Ihsnsm Inv azuas 50 appeIlsnlsI -
q q - lIHr.fsan Il esnfain4 nesy 2
isapAols sksoueh wAsch - sstlrs.a
sssapauiss mng mlp n ny daslla y
ssass f.xsainn a,sonn1kaz. = hea moae
iha an5annsa ~ . ehil4a hiiNMps =
Isrnatsn sknn - weasurs pnsss1 ~
Z rsspcnHis inzialnkfs boty 49,
prsxar1s d y % paM iswa foE ne
sossEunnnf q : qnasesK q : nililss
pmnu d iRnaEes 81 ehs pFu&fsss
wAsnk has heen mass 6uginR al .
esnausy 81 s1nfy dsgssee - - pssnAeE
Il rslfroas anxsGiDn end Hstnrra y he
usshsd ia v1ans wbsu Ne aaAl Isoo-
muasss essamsd aion9 iron naiis Ifihs
Iaris,a,ers q ~ Unfasd ststss hayr
mnss 90 rrogssss n dsalina vim this
prsbasm i shs afiy years thai y -
bsan szsoss Ihem. i uould b gsH for
ihsaa 70 aAmit shsis innaDusisg ana ssE
ne psopls 70 imDsEt sl.asumau iron
ihs ed aoEid. Tea rs nv lsu for ~
tsxsssos q saiiE1sd pEoDsrty n Naah-
lnassn TeFTlaoEy is n1lhiBR laaa than -,
aamlsion fhai no psegrsas has besn
mads tSwasd lke solziion Of this Prob
len and STAT the lhsnRht whish sen
hass srpendsd epon . has bsen "a
pendsd - yain-
1he most impogtant daty 81 TIE
pssssnt Legislators rs ne ensetnsni
q . ssaaonahls and eHisiena lac fo'
he tsxssion e Eaiisoad psopssty. Il
has saaased . Iaw. and from ne work
iaea o. that law aions can u Be ester
m,asd washer IL 4 sssh e The peopl'
desire. Leok Sat. tharsfors. for the ~
turna. wassh tbs vsrkines Of ths laS
ana see whsshsE IL aesosnplinhss ii
o,tanaihie rurp e.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

For ahs fset list ~ unsesusasy isn-
sssr exists bssNeen the Royefnof and
shs RspahiIezn nsmbsss 81 Ne eaunsil,
zoe Dsmoorn1le msmbsss q that bods
are alsns rss sanaibls. Il eas tbey sts
sssw party lines and forced ths Eapus.
issans - aaasrs sbsmsslyes ~ lhsy hass
done. Ttsrs uas - intsDilon 80 -
prt 81 the Rspuhllaan msmbsas % y
unreasonable With Governor Semple'
ssd. Il % usdus nsmbss 81 bis sp-
polpssss sra slaughtered wtth the -
vlss ard eosssni Of ihs eoaneii- b vi
hsve eniy bic foolish suOpuEtsa .
blame. TIE fsust = thsira
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

COOK e MOORE
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.

rrsp Ynorg nurIReUs ar BuYiEq pzsar.
- = lsras. - E1ere1lna ~ r1ElT
eWu.rs A la1El1Saa. aeesaf - fsIIeelrG.
-. - sr1r,~ -. fsoun ansuu menfhs e
avs ysas1 d shSuA = Ray ~ ~ isnd yea
=, snnrrs aulsher prsuni-m q saswess o.
tlns ps7n1uaa. as "a ~ 30 Earza1sss
=. n-,. ~. :, 40 ana tss o.. ere d,a.s
- rlssfsnn sisz1l. "a - WilEin fa1ils e
- - 4 III milas from ike FunluEcs.
Thsv - wan amd are dsmrnbls lotR.
va rs,slza eniF io pr cenl. e - eaxnosa
rauneT ard ~ ulu eve ceEi211 e3eck fnT ~
tan anoumi = snaA An4 s9rsy saAssGusni
- -ls.s b arnsn n shs Parus send Ma,
sss1al nlak. una 3 nsass paTak,s s 1shi. thas
syS~r'RI.Ia fhn nnrrhnaaR azVnusMnrs and mKlTfu
/ fsa11 has hHge nevsf tnrn besole oN.EeA
Ar yua have hazszlnoa for ous O. msrs
/ lcls IRsnld yua, hronRh sieknoas or apclean4
| barorna pressed f1f m1n1g. ysg haEe aniY q
| prenenE your ehseks e ~ bznk nd ahsy IN
b caahsd On - 1pes toF tnslr full fzas val1e.
shsuaa yaa see olasr lnnd thas yeu consfssl
: better hazg4in- Ne soeys siin hs1es go.
/ n rksrs, ne m1nsy IN he b1nk aanlh ysal
assn 20 present ths ehenn b 70 h paTInan'
n fafi for he piece % NJ land 1nEfllnfd lor
f1n aEa. theFaore. hT ~ op1f1a and privi
lenes wn o&s9 ln9HHe9 aEninsl apaAdauA Kol
are year tran11rer nn4 banseE anG e TIE a2ni
tns ~ eNaE g y.lasals pzspetlg.
Nhuula yo1 q ans tina. h0MoEoK. p4eaan
he checks 4 bank tak payHIens they uin D
Inmsdintely honeeed and f1rHHHeed - ~
and yoa thsrsby annzl ~ Eiaats Of puRnhns
iof the aid land
/ We eHsF ) ealdsn eppoEtnnily and edFis
/ nealiRaucs 10 aGned you tic ocpeEfunlty .
| saginR. could have bonEht such mna such
llol fsg mn1lhs 80 fsE % mucA an1 noH
ln4orth - mach. b1t by no9 70
| Maka Jour income. no mn1EB hew Nnkll
earn Bcmethfng. Set y0ur corner store b,
O0OE "a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
wnAr xmEH ExPECx.


wSun rnmsrpEHT CAKES 10 m TmxKR-
VuwKp o. mkTTnas couosANrNa
TIE CHI.
An sRort 10 beiug made on she part Of
the city counsel, uith tue assistance Of
the executive board 81 the chamber OF
commeFee, 10 arrange some plan daring
0eusral Manager 4. y. OAkes,s stay
here, wheFsby TIE extension Of Pacific
aysnua, from Bonth sevenih ssreel 10
TIE wharf, may Be graded snd otnes-
wias improved. fho railroad company
les asked b. the city seuncll. aome two
Yeas ego, % contribute t1el9 Of IRE
eis000 neeessafy 20 do this work. baa
absolniely refused. The proposition
nov made 10 The Rsnefal MANAGER Of
the eompaDy 10 thiB matter q about tne
same. A eonfeFsnoo b1twaen M. OAkte
sud the exeeutiso oommitaee OF zoe
chsmbes Of commsFoe vas arranged for
yesterday afternoon, hnt beo1aso az the
foemes's illness waa postponed. Among
TIE matters 20 have bssn discussed a.
tbis messing we're the ne location Of Q
freight depot near she pFcsoDt SITE Of
the passenger dapot, - The southern
end Of Pseile aTeunes end the opera-
sion By che oompany Of the shore line
road from she whaff 10 the Tacoma mill
OF Whaat waHahounea. OF Ne former Of
thsss Il II aialmud b. she merchants
and bnainess men that ell fretahi nov
dsltvursd ID raeoma hy rail b iaken 70
ahe whnek and from there must be hanl
"a 40 the e1eap htil % tfs deslinaliops
uhsfaas b. tho cation q 9 fFoiRhl DE-
pol O. noe anksd foE al merchandise
uiIl BE- Landed ~ q point muee more 60
ceaaibie than tie wharf 10 the bastneas
portion 0f he etty. Ii the second Of
shess nasaafs IN endeavor W1ii Be made
20 shou that mesoaants and ship owners
are deprived Of faeilitiss faF dotna bna-
inHas With each ether, thereby working
an tniufy 10 both. Tbs extansian OF
TIE anara line 70 TIE site 81 TIE smelfeF
viii ha 0iscnssed. but little h0pe 10 en-,
tefsained that anything can Be done
untii ths railroad end Tacoma mill
conspauiaa settle IN the courts she
amount % damages due the latter.
A SurpFpn. Levi Cummiues, Who
lives on &. W. Jacoba's raboh. ueaf
camueg, 10 he Payailup valley, cen
snlttea nuioide lAat Sunday b. eating
his snsoa& He bad been crtnhing hard
ana Dis rash act u atlFlbated 50 The ef-
feels proaaosd thnFehy. ooEooaF No
Cog wene sp tba valley yesterday % 80
eaFlais Il 80 inqasst had bssa bed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
NOTICE.

HeETTna ~ THE sr0cKHoED-
~ - e - Maose Maa4fnr1arta4 Geo.
raFg. n6la HHmMxg ma. lk94 EuE1nAnf g
~. - teilesinE rsnstnstan ~ nnaninsu.i1
Rseslssa. ma rs eapalni aAprk Il fhlsesn.
uang ~ inrr1nne1 3 I've Azndrs1 ard tnzAy
f.oansn1 eaiinrs, - fbnf - nEness e trza'
,eas a dI1eram - lncrsaeed - eve 1hz1 .
mssuna q 10 n1sskhoi4nla b eaiSd &c snni
Tasruirnn. nefsea d hen4hy glven thai .
uasrelaF a. - ntseaAelasEa e ths eo1pen5
l. on1l.d - - ka11 81 ~ 1szn das e A41th'
IeEa. - ne oMnn e. 80 eampa1E a rs4llls.
lae fns etjee1 aaa parpeae e sznenatag n
.rsiefrs 81 facurneestl01 q AID es1r4nE ~
lecrsnstna 81 c1pisai Moek - t9o e1a4eza
"a forsE tnoaaand dnll.fa and ineEeaning the
anEnbss e trustees ~ direusoEs . aFa-
EBKHKn I. M00RR Rra1idnsk
WEaN WAEnas. earEx1HEx-
-. g $40 Y sa 7 lar Trus.s.A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Tms TKMrnnAncz RKvEvkLrEra--
Btoun's Fink rs alled again lasa svsn-
inx 20 hear Ne tampsrAaos revtvalists
slaahss and ward. u b q ueek nou
since ne meetfnRs ven Transferred
frsrn NE zee bail % The W. q. +. q. On
Slath Seeond street. 70 the akAsina
rink aud tie interest," has nee ahatsd
90 lne contrary eanh niRha has ssea .
lareef andaence there, than The preced.
zoe anA Tue cause % ten crane
never Baa had snah q saisrfn0 up before
IN washiegepn territory. Tue appeais
Of tesse uofkass seem 20 have not been
IN vale. AZ usual, wien TIE eppcrtuni-
~ WAa aivan fer tnoas who wanted 10
stan % eons forward. large numhsf
walked 90 and put Their names 30 ne
papsT shiie tns ceciF wAs sfnefn9. To
nlsAa VS. 20 eave been tee end az lie
EVaseeiists cork bsne, hal Is has nos
YEA been decided. how mach Ianaer az
WAsthsE thay wsli stay any inBasf 90
ncl. TIE poa .ibalitY Of Il being ne
laas mseslHa uiil undouoiedty call Ca .
vast asaisnee feniRht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Mo1n FraHsAmEz-rhe secoad parsy
OF 0iaaesster nshsEmeB. eonsistinR 81
eleven nsn and two womSn, arrived,
hers b tse Premiss yssaegaay moruise.
faey efh remsln hsfe uagil TIE srrivsi
u Captaln jaeona. when the plsn for
their sat1es ocsFa1toea wtil b AFrana
e. These esoeEnae1 sns al lsrxe,
healaay, iatellSEen1 AmsricMn sinM=na.
wee aauoF eur laWs ana love car tnssi
tuiiscs. fhsy are rrodscera "a TIE
asrieaxai Nenss 81 The wor1 Mnd more
eeslfanis class o. ettl1 rs eocid not ne
uiseed feg. fnsy cssfS co ne basinsss
e nsaanG 60 scientlhc rEtncipiss. And
ars IN ever way thFsfty and enarretsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01
wlKrs-ro Lrr-EoR sALE-ETC

WARTs-T0LET-FORs ALE-BTCl
--------~~~~~~~--~-'---, 100000.
Advsrtfeumnnss nnder the kssds q LoGl.
ee.rA Tc IL m sit1nsfnns WAnEsd win y
in1eTssa e ans ne e. ) eena uerd IN nrnt
rrn1rIlna. 81 Pr ennA fuR onch annas4usns
lnnerEians R1Ymmns always a. hasAnne.
1,o KENT-xIcELY TuREIsHED ROOMS.
Il Garner Pike SAD Erons asseeEa. 1al IS
: osT--A HEAVY GOLD LApas BRgAsT
pan. aasafd VITA sDi1 qaarlss the snaps
= ! ergwn. WA dagger Ennnln8 fhr1uBh g.
xne nnder, % eelsvsElng sala nsesen . = y
ss-uarts desEzots, WI ee handponeiy ~
naEded. teia
0sT--TWo cEREIlIcATEs or DAPosIT
IL ls.aea 10 the Kngst sound naslsnai b.nk
ier go, we're los; the hadar via rsesiye .
ruwara q Esn dsilarn - Saving tnsne esgtin-
cat.1a s. ths Puaos sound AafieEni Bank.
felG PkTBh MoGR60R.
IsoR RENT--A GOOD HOUSE Fog SHALL
II family. 90 BlnmnEk Berees, near Soh1 !
ela per meaah. J. Z. oeRrLs Jas >.
osT "A wasTRHALL PAfrAkn Aow
IL SCAT, foarsesn ssst ions nsas 81 ceasr
suaga; dscked over - eacn end, Win ar
a spbsr unaas earh deck. a Balambie reward
vii b. pad for ths escoFay - saaa. 3 v.
sUo1f. l.1l =
tATAhTKD- h0oM, VITA
wv a. u1inoat beard. N private family, ~
slnzie uan mast - near toNn terms lnoar
sEzEs. AdaEsee nsx y. thae efaes. - y
ljseUND-A STRIP B0A1. PtuKKD Up 81
u assamzr Esaaael; palntsd blas outside
VITA ned Runwaie. Owner call q Is. o.
sl.ARKs bsashoaae, prove proPe1ly enA pay
chaExua. 3a1e am
txTAATKD-L0aaE CATTLE, a Yoke
w ozen. vel hEoke nne eooa wsluht. APP
ply. ~ lstlsE, Dox 80. 1eaills poseenee. tAosi
tKTAMTKD--A YOUNG NAN OF INTEG-
wv rity, business quAlincAkisAs md good
nAnzt1 fcteroneeB Eeqairea. Aodress ke1 q
( Resaln1zz1aaKmoxa a1kcA Iaie1m
AH0NEx 10 L0AN-oN cuATfEl. GA
| .INl personal security. i've sock, h0usehola
IuelannaFs. musical tnnEEumontA geaerAl HlaR-
chandne. ED. CoMRK0Ns MkAA4EA o..
James uIEees, opposite 0ccidsntaf- ds5a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

RsEnszts q arsas eocds this vssk
We nnsa Ell than. Ohessef Oisafy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

fsEs NJ bsoR nns nsnaas esan 4.
-. ..s.'''a'lnsls-i s.alsusAs s.s k.,lis =.
~ nszs5ss .s.sss 60. : sa'uEAins aaa u.u
:. e.ss.., esnnslss hla . ululu 4 ns,
=. =. .. 80 R.9ass an aEi'a WA ss.u.s.
seAslls B lee een11s e sarrlr q, So.
q ne kHEl1 9nnnd diaaFfsla
nFlit14 onlum1fa and Aiasnn - :.
= l4zss pesFollloa e thslF rrnsrS1 49,. =.
oiss maeAlnefy and sapRllas.
ne uenaeaais henHcs 81 xrw - -.
oelpolA bo9,o1, Ceic1re ana - 49,.
rseeEnl1e H11ltIa ~ s1s Nsnsf r.',s. 49,.
an1 .ss AsAalag a0ath and nais - -. -
E1naT1 ~
Esary va hsralds De su,,A,,.,,....
80 ,ae1.eg = oas miasa saF tha znis = 49,.
lA1lecN ro414 osnnecI.na hrfR - = 1. q
el4gs gisA many alaeF tznna1snns -. - -
~ ~. qnaaflon q q fsw wneRa
~ tAeg4 nlareus an6 thau -. - =.
Us 81 ull1ln resly en-. ~ - -. -.
10 y % wani : saEnAns hu5 q
COOK 4 MooRx ss.i Es,... 49,.
80 ya1ee slnIslE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

SAaAsf SCI - paaE. ane White shirss
SOC ksoeey sats hAis Tsa. To&iAs 4
SlnRsuman.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

+. We harss ~ %. a 50 3. -. - -. - :.
lo1H q iew pFi1eS -
y - So y 8a1oingiun Zerzi,rrs - -.
hsEe iol inEcElmena. bas 1S1i. 49,. :. Il.
szeh expfe1sl1ns a. u nv -. \. =. =.
e..ierl Is1tes cheaper thsn I - - -
eoat df1g int1EeN o. flls raanes :, -.s- =.
benefits 81 an a6sMnoe, -
Me en- seilto yoa nov aTp - 80 -.
= 80 se can slx11 d4g4 fFum 10 49,
1fnle SO sunshine wiIl have shn 49, a
$50 % seeA ee.ae prices a & VII R-rs -
a1NerA. = WI king hen - - -
We have busfneus 80 ru.f's...
vi. Pay hAndaomely d haid ~ -. ~.
and bay. es ssse'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

O0OE 60 MOORE
Real Estate Brokers, Second and James 49,.
s9ATTLE, WASH. 80
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-01

Txmr ABovR REwAnD VIII IN PAID
rSha urEssl a oenrlesi1n e - p1rty
= u.rsaus We aapPe4 an1 Hl1eMpaEd = 20
40 ranraar Mr. asGRRa d. Rrss11n. q Esaat
sl-ueA HsrtA elnIGlss - ~ egsnzn8 - Ssn-
WILLIAM OocBRAxI
manawsf assr1G q King ogunH.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04
THE REVISED FREE LIST.

Not very far from Stamford there
is a manufacturing company at
the head of which is a well-knoWn
and popular Democrat, and a
professed Free-Trader. Nearly
all his lieutenants and majority
of their workman are Democrats.
The raw materials used in their fac
.ories are all foreign products.
Upon their manufactured goods
there is specific duty of 4 cents
per pound aud an ad valOrem duty
of 335 per cent,
In spite of this Protection Ger
man and Spanish manufacturers
send to this country moderate
quantities of the same goods.
rhe company is prosperous, and
most of the employees are getting
homes of their own. We dare
not say how large q percentage
the owners are getting on their
investment, but probably no manu-
featuring business In Connecticut
pays better.
The Mills bill as originally drawn
put their goods On the free list.
Immediately the company sent to
Washington their regular lobby
ist, but he failed to alter the bill.
Another member of the company
was added, and presented their
side of the case In about this style:
Sour mills are )ocatd in the doubt
ful States of Connecticut and
New Jersey. Nearly all of our
workmen vote the Democratic
ticket. Unless you take our
manufactured goods from the free
list our men will vote the Repub-
lican ticket this fall, and, being
1000 strong, may decide the issue
of the election"
The Mills committee, on this
representation, struck out these
goods from the free list, and, not
only that, but actually increased
the specific duty from 4 to 5 cents
per pound and the ad vaIorem
duty from 33t to 35 per cent!
Tariff League Bulletin.
1t is not 80 much for the inter-
est of the manufacture that the
increase was favored as it was to
capture democratic votes.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04

The New York World last Sum-
day, was shrieking in hollow
tones about Harrison's remarks
on the negro. 1t is true that Mr..
Harris IN did say that the negro
had done harm to himself. No
sensible man will take exceptions
to it, nor will we attempt to pal
late or deny its truth. There is
a difference between a just criti-
cism made by an honest man and
a friend, and criticism loaded
with calumny ani mountainous
hatred. Harrison's words were a
suggestion serving to point out
mistakes to be avoided in the fu>
ture. These same words ha We
been spoken by others in rebuke,
serving to embarass us. Our
friends point out mistakes that
We may profit by them. 1t cannot
be gainsaid that whatever of good
that has come to the negro it has
been most vigorously opposed by
the democrats. Whether pri-
marily or secondarily with the
republicans they have brought us
much benefit. Black men will
not be led off by the ears. They
are beginning to search their his
tory. They are reading up bills
and measures passed in both
houses of Congress. They read
the utterances OF both sides. They
are enabled by the light of their
own judgement to recognize their
friends. They will not flee for
protection in robbers caves, nor
acFosa the threshold OF aFoWed
enemies,
.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04
A PLEASANT SOCIAL EVENT

A brilliantly lighted parlor,
scores of happy smiling faces, and
the entrancing airs of delightful
music, were the attractive features
at ths beautiful home of Mrs. Car
ter Stewart on last Wednesday
evening, where company of ladies
and gentlemen had been invited
by her daughters to spend q pleas
ant evening. The old time hospi-
tality of this pleasant home was dis
pensed with a genial gracefulness
by the hostesses, Misses Lula and
Mamie Stewart. No recent social
event has assembled a more brill
liant company OF the youth and
beauty of our city. There were
"young school-marms" there, and
''sweet girl graduates" and school
misses, all commingled in one COLI
glomerate mass of loveliness that
made the beaux ''wink and smile
and smile again." There were
some interesting beaux there, some
of them interesting on account of
their youthfulness, and some inter
esting on account of their age. In
the midst of such a company and
under the inspiration of such sur
roundingS what wonder is it that
every one enjoyed himself to the
fullest extent? 1t would be an in
vidious discrimination to name only
few in this large company of con-
genial spirits, and yet this space
could not contain all their names.
Among the school marms were
Misses Linnie Waring, Lille Welch,
Mary Mckinney, Maude Baker,
Daisey Coleman, Hattie Bruce,
Alice Strange, Mollie Syphax, Bes-
sic Smith, and Eunice Wormley;
while the ''sweet girl graduates
and school misses were represented
by Misses Sadie Gaskins, Julia
Wormley Jessie Wormley, Nellie
Catcher, Minnie Mckinney, Gypsie
Peters, Mary Somerville, Mollie
Goines, and others. Misses Ida
Bowser, of Phila., and Cook, OF
Baltic, were among the strangers
present. All the young beaux
were there, also Archer, Terrell
Baker, Cook and Lyman who by
some mystery known only to Prov.
idence, have been passing for
younger beaux' for 10, these many
Yeas. Through the heWitching
mazss OF the waltz and ths entraae.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04

Mr.. Kelly Miller of John
Hopkins University, was in town
this week. He came in response
20 an invitation of DIR. Francis to
take positson in the High school.
Mr.. Miller respectfully declined
the offer, preferring not to sus-
pend his studies at present. He
is persuing post graduate course
in mathematics, Physics and As
tronomy. This course is three
years. Mr.. Miller has just COM
pleted his first year with credit to
himself and his race.
Mr.. Miller is a remarkable
young man, and we shall watch
his progress with interest. He
graduated from Howard Univer-
sity several years ago, and obtained
a thousand dollar clerkship in the
Pension office through a civil ser
vice examination. After spend
ing three years in the Pension
office, aud preparing privately for
the mathematical course in Johns
Hopkins University under an
eminen: Professor, he resigned his
clekrship' and resumed his studies.
This is the kind of material that
develops into great men.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04

Periodic Hedache and Neural
gia; cold hands and feet, and a
general arrangement of the sys-
tenn, including an impaired diges-
ton, with torpor of the liver, &C.,
are, in certain localities, invaria-
bly, caused by Malaria in the bys-
tenn in quantities too small to pro-
duce regular chills. Many per-
sons suffer in this way and take
purgatives and other medicines to
their injury, when a few doses Of
Shallenberger's Antidote for Ma
laria would cure them at once.
Sold by druggists
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY NOTES,
Al. Emory, No. 8 Fox's ave,
Agent and Correspondent.

The Washington BEE can be
bought at 1922 Atlantic avenue,
bet. Ohio and Indiana avenues,
evsry Saturday afternoon. All
subscribers will please pay in ad-
vance monthly or annually
The Independent Bay Club, of
South Atlantic City, will open their
new club house Saturday. The
ocean water is of a delightful tenn
perature and there were crowds of
people in bathing on last Sunday
Mr.. VIM. Clintons bath house was
crowded all day Saturday and Sun,
day. Among the distinguished
bathers were the guest from the
Hayerlow Summer Cottage, IrIa
nit House and /. Y. Smiths cottage,
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04
The 5th Maryland encampment

cost about $1,000, of this amount
the musicians got $1,000, 600 lbs
of coffee at 26 cts per pound was
consumed; fresh meat cost 1854,
and the bread alone cost s97.
About $500 pounds of ice was used.
and everything that could produce
comfort was at hand. Over
$4,000 people came in on excursions
from various places this week, their
chief enjoyment was surf bathing.
We announce that the Tepub-
lican club of this city has at this
date over 700 members. The club
will meet August 3rd. A grand
excursion of Lodge No. s, K. of P.
and Horizon Garment Lodge, of
Philadelphia, arrived here ON July
26. Among the esteemed officers
were Sir J. d. Kelly, G. K. of r.,
Sir John Ayers, CIR. M. OF E., and
many others of rank. They were
escorted to their headquarters by
Durham Lodge, No, 8, K. of P.
Friday, July 27, was the Grand
Army day here. The old vetrans
took a day of and enjoyed the
society of old comrades. They came
with their families and fri i4nds to
the number of 2, 400. All of our
hotels are we'll filed and a short
season is expected. A company
of young ladies and gentlemen, of
the st. James church, gave grand
entertainment at their church on
July goth. They are talking of re-
peating it in August. Rev. d.
T. Seaton, pastor of Trinity church,
of Baltimore, preached to a packed
house at st. James church last Sun
day. Rev. E. E. Hammett, pas
tor of Zion A. M. E. church of this
city. returned home on last Sat
urday. Rev. U. j. Moore, pas
tor of Asbury M. E. church, preach
ed a very lovely sermon last Sun
day. The Select Star Concert
was well attended last Sunday
evening at Asbury church. Miss
Hattie Hammond is in Philadelphia
attending her sick mother. Sir
Jacob Christian will soon be out.
Miss Dillon and Miss Jane HoI
land are the guest of Mrs. j. Mil.
by for the Summer. At the jim.
kins cottage are Misses Girtrude
Dungy, of Cincinnati, Ida Jinkins
and Iona Wood. The arrivals
at the Havelow House are Rev. L.
j. Coppin, of Phila., J. A. johnson,
Hamilton, Bermuda, Miss Gibbs
Cape May, Mr.. JAS. III. Davis
Phila., Miss R. Hamilton, New
York, Mr.. Jno. Page, Phila., Mr.
Martin Condery, Phila., Miss Eva
A. Chase, of Washington and many
others. The walters at the Ho
tel Royal struck. The head wait
er was discharged and all Others
followed him. The demand fol
their money caused a great sensa
ton. The Literary entertain
ment was held at the Zion A. nj
b. chapel Oh Tuesday evening
The subject for discussion was
(which is it that oppresses tn
negro most; his color or his pre-
vious condition ?" The subject wa
most magniicently discussed b.
DR.. Seaton, D. D., of Baltimore
DR.. Adams, of Charleston, s, G.
and many others.
The Washington bee., 1888-08-04
POLITICAL NOTES.


j. Allison sweeney, is said to be
one of the finest orators in the
state of Ind.
Col. A. A. Jones of Indianapolis,
Ind, is the great silver tongue or
ator of the West. There is a great
demand for the Col. outside of the
state.
Hon. B. Z. Bruce is living in
great style in Indianapolis Ind.
Genl. Harrison is the most prom.
1nent political subject in the United
States.
Mr.. Blaine's ovation will be the
greatest event in the history of the
country.
The Col. says that he must be
consulted. Tne BEE doesn't think
The Negro Democratic Confer
ence could have been bought fol
$500,
The Doodle conference at Indian,
apolis, Ind, was for sale to the
highest bidder.