davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
Mortgage Sale.

HINDER and by virtue of the power of sale U contained in a mortgage, executed by M. T. Smith and his wife, Mary Smith, on the 9th day of May, 1890, to the undersigned, L. A. Howser, to secure the indebtedness and obli- gations therein described. which said mort- gage Is recorded in vOlumne 135, record of mortgages, page 392, in the offco of the judge of probate of Jefferson county, Ala bama, the undersigned, L. A. Howser, will, on
 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1894, proceed to sell, at public outcry for cash, in front of the court house door of said county, the following described property to-wit;
 All that real estate in the city of Birmingham known and described as block No. 621 sltua- tea hetween 21st and 22d streets and 10th and 11th avenues, except one lot sold to George M. Cruikshank, fronting 100 feet on 11th ave- nue and running back along the west side of 22d street 240 feet to an alley; and lot sold to street and running back parallel to 11th aye nue 200 feet, said lot being 14o feet from 11th A an alley, and said real estate, with the excep- tfon of said two lots, being conveyed by said mortgage, together with The buildings and i'm. proyements thereon, and the appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise apper- taining, situated in Jefferson county, Ala ebap9. Said sale will be made to satisfy the slGdebtedness and obligations secured by said mortgage, default having been mado thereon.
 L. A. HOWSER, Mortgagee.
 Lane & White. Attorneys for Mortgages. , aq23 bt thuf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsaparilla are synonymous terms, so popular is this medicine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES PatroniEs them and help build up the oity

A LABAkA MARBLE AND STONE COMPANY A Sawed and Dressed Building stone. 161e dad 1e2< Avenue A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

Watson & Gibson say: The two first named are the only attractive ones, and the bonds and preferred stock of the Southern railway and the bonds and common stock of the Louisville and Nashville we regard with great favor. Upon any decline of g couple of points in either the Southern railway preferred or Louisville and Nash vile they ought to be an excellent pur- chase.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

The human lungs retain air with such obstinacy that it cannot be entirely ex. pelled by any con pression short of abso- lutely distintegrating the tissues.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

DAxTER STOVE WORKS, BOTH STREET. D between 1st and 2d avenues. J. Y. E. iRoksen, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. One of the best locations for first-class re- tail grocery in the city. A flat of rooms, bath, gas, etc., cheap. No. 151l 7th avenue, 6 rooms, very cheap. No. 1925 7th avenue, 2 rooms and stable, SIP. .50.
 No. 1900 Avenue K, rooms and servants room, cheap. Splendid mansion on North Highlands, lot 1o0x305; grand view of the city; very cheap.
 FOR SALE. $4500-Lot 100x300, with 10-room house, in a very desirable location. Terms can be had. This is git-edge.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN,
 1S26i2 Third avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

With nerves unstrung and heads that ache Wise women Bromo-Seltzer take.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

DIRMINGHAM NUT AND BOLT YohAs. D 1st avenue and 2eth strsst. John H. Johns' Managef. f~
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

DIAN & SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND h Repairers, General Blacksrnithing. 2d venue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

nIsPATUH PRINTING CO.,. PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers, 2113 and 21l5 Morris avenue.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
EMPnRIA ECHOES.

The city schools will close Friday
the 9Th.
Lora Jacobs, of 1884 Neosho ST.
is on the sick list.
Rev. G. A. Griffith is visiting in
Topeka, this week.
j. M. McCoun has been appointed
postmaster at this place.
Mrs. S. A. Weeks is quite sick al
her home, 7l0 Rural street.
Etolia Bufikin graduated from the
Emporia High School Thursday eve
ming.
Rev. Pirrch delivered an excellent
lecture at the Second Baptist church
last Friday night, on Woman ouf
rage.
Childrer's Day was celebrated al
the Second Christian church last Sun
day. A splendid programme wa'
rendered.
Mrs. E. B Bryant. who has beer
attending the State Normal school,
left for her home in Herman, Tenn.
Saturday night.
Quartely meeting was held at the
G. M. E. church last Sunday. Rev
Davidson, Presiding Elder over Ok
lahoma district, and Rev. McClain
of Newton, Kans., were present.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

1891, and has held the positions of
Junior warden and chaplain of that
lodge. which is under the jurisdiction
of the grand lodge of A. F. and A. M.
OF England, and he has visited the
lodges in Boston. His position is a
peculiar one, he is probably the only
colored man who has ever fraternized
with the white Masons of America.
He is eligible to the Masonic order on
the principle of being a free born
citizen, his mother being a free woman,
but it does not necessarily follow that
he will be admitted to the local lodges,
as an objection by any member debars
the entrance of visitor without any
specific reason being required for such
objection. The Rev. Mr.. Haitian.
while in a position to be debarred sd-
mittance to the regular Masonic lodges
canpot affiliate with the colored Ma
sons, they are not under the jurisdic-
ton nor are they recognized by the
supreme Masonic power of this coun-
try.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
KANSAS NEWS,
WE ARE COMING.

Mr.. Geo. w. Gross, formerly OF
Lawrence, Kans., but now of To-
peka, is the authorized travelling
agent and correspondent of The
BLACkMAN, and will enter at once
upon his duties in this line. Mr..
Gross is one of the most able Negro
writer's in the state, a thorough
business man and any favors shown
him in the name of THE BLACKMAN
will be duly appreciated by the
publisher. We are laboring to
make THE BLACKMAN a state paper
in every>sense and this addition to
our staff is with a view to carry
ing this determination to success
full end. Be ready for Mr. Gross
when he calls on you and if you
want race paper in every sense
give him your order for The BLACK.
MAN. Mr.. Gross is authorized to
make collections and give receipt
for the same, and contracts made by
him will be duly honored by the
publisher. THE PUBLISHER.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
PARSONS LOCALS.

Quarterly meeting at Browns chap
Ell, Sunday.
Geo. Crump, of Sedalia, Mo-, was
in the city Tuesday.
Frank johnson, of Muskogie, /. T.,
is visiting in the city.
G. w. French, of Topeka, is in the
city visiting friends and relatives.
The "Blade Base Ball Nine" ex.
poets to wear the laurels this season.
Miss Sarah Gayhart is expected in
the city soon, as the guest of the fam
lily of j. M. French.
Lewis Walker has returned to his
home ir Nevada, after visiting friends
and relatives in the city for several
days.
A party was given at the residence
of Miss Beatrice Tiggs last week, in
honor of the Miss Turner's of Baxter
Springs.
Quite pleasant reception was given
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hood last week in honor of a number
of young ladies visiting in the city
from Ft. Scott.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
LAWRENCE NOTES.

Mrs. Harriet Garter entertained
the Eureka Club Monday evening.
Ellen Raspberry, Of Kansas City
is visiting her mother Mrs. Hester
Gray.
W. Evans Gray Will go to Kan
sas City Tuesday to deliver an ad.
dress to the High School graduates.
Sherman A. Harvey will respond
to toast at the Alumni banquet
of the State University Wednesday
afternoon.
The people of Lawrence are well
pleased with the BLACKMAN and
many have been heard to say: at is
just what we want"
A small contigent of the Coxey
forces under the leadership OF
Captain Artz, struck Lawrence
last week. They applied to the
Mayor for contributions but were
Hdtly ueulcu'
Decoration Day was fttingly OBJ
served here and a large mass OF
people assembled at South Park
where very impressive exercises
were held, Richardson's band fur
nished some very fine music.
Queen Victoria Court, No. l,
Independent Order of Calantne, are
at present in a very prosperous
channel. Last week they initiated
four candidates into their mystic
order viz: Madames H. Henson, S.
Jeans, r. L. King and l Sylvers.
Rev. Countee returned home Sat
urday after an extended trip through
the east and south and will agair
resume as pastor of the Warren St
Baptist church. Rev, Frances Rob
ison, who has been acting as hi
stead occupied the pulpit Sunda,
evening and delivered a very abl,
sermon. Rev. Robson lecture,
Tuesday evening on The Origin
of the iaces." A an advocate o
his race Rev. Robson stands amonl
the foremost and is possessed of al
the qualities that make great men.
The Beau Ideals gave their frs
annual reception Friday evening
June Ist, at Leanard's Hall, and Z
, say it was small affair would b
! putting it mildly. The yonng me-
: entertained their guests in a roya
, manner and from merriment of tina
E gay gathering it was quite visibI
I that all appreciated their effort.
the hall was brilliantly illuminate
e with electric light and profusel,
r decorated with flowers. At th
j. head of the stairs the guests wer
: met BY two gallant young men ar
rayed in full dress costume wh
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
OLATHE LOCALS.

Rev. S. w. Alexander, will leave
for Paola, Monday.
Chas. Hines was visiting in Kan
sas City, few daos last week.
Miss Rachel johnson has return>
ed from her visit in Kansas City.
The A. M. E. church will have a
grand rally the second Sunday in
July.
July 10th, Childrens Day will be
observed by all the different Sunday
schools.
The A. and G. Club will give a
concert and drill, Tuesday evening
at De Sofa, Kans.
The EsIdeal Society" will meet
Tuesday evening, and will adjourn
until September lst.
The Rock Island Club will give an
entertainment sometime soon at the
residence of Mrs. Still.
The BLACKMAN is meeting with
great favor in Olathe and large cir
culation is promised here.
Madames Viola johnson and Full
bright, of Kansas City, Kans.,. were
in OIatne last Wednesday.
Rev. w. L. Grant, delivered a
lecture on ''Amer1ca and the Negro"
last Friday evening in this city.
The "Lake Shore Club" will give
an entertainment Thursday evening,
at the residence of Miss Matte Jen-
kins
A novel entertainment was given
at the Second Baptist church last
Friday evening, and a beautiful
quilt was drawn by Mrs. Lavina
Mecham, she holding the lucky
number, which was 600" The
number of tickets sold for the draw
ing of the quilt amounted to $40
The 4. and A. club gave sham
battle Wednesday evening, represent
ing the battle of Ft. Sumpter. After
the battle they had a drill and a
prize was awarded the most perfect
one in the drill. The first prize, a
silver cup, was given to Miss Elnora
Smith. Mr.. Chas Hines received the
second prize, which was fine cake.
The Institute meeting at the Second
Baptist church, May 3lst, to June 3rd
did good work toward benefitting the
church. The meeting was conducted
by Rev. w. L. Grant, Rev. J. A.
Stewart and B. F. Butler. A nun.
Der of the members and friends of the
church were soliciting money for the
church with pin cards. The amount
collected on pin cards was SIS 30.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
A COLORED MASON,
The Rev. DR.. HAITIAN, West Indian Mis-
sionery, Visits Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June 5.-A
point of considerable interest to the
Masonic fraternity is being considered
today by the local members of the
order. 1t is occasi0ned by the arrival
of the Rev. Z. S. Haitian of BArba-
does, West Indies. who is a member
in good standing of Albion lodge No.
%, A. F. and A. NJ, of Barbados.
Haitian ia colored man but was not
born ID bondage, and his initiation
into the mysteries of Masonry Great
ed no sensation at the time, the color
line not being drawn nor race preiu-
dice recognized in the English colonies.
The Rev. Mr.. Haitian is an intelligent
Negro and was educated for the min.
istry. being ordained as an Episcopal
clergyman In the West Indies. Finding
that the large percentage Of the color
ed race in America were Methodist or
Baptist be lined the latter creed on
his arrival in Boston several years sga.
he preached in Boston and New York
to the colored parishes a. q Baptist
He has travelled considerably over
America and has done missionary
work among the Negroes from the
Atlantic coast to Texas, having had
charge ofs congregation at Dallas.
He Is now on il way to Boston to en-.
deavor 10 secure q congregation.
He wss made q Master Mason nj
Albion lodge. Barbados, July 81,
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
Thanks 20 Nantuckel.

1t was an old custom In mans nfst
paper Offices, says the Wohsss9
Gazette, for the printers 70 make il
of saving galleYs,n Or little aEks
with apartments, which sheg lit
as a labor-saying device. Nhta.aisg
the paper had been printed lhtI
distributed" the type, puEElag La
several letters back In thelffespeft.
i've boxes, they would sac salne q
the most frequently recurring a6ls
such as and" 1.-THE, when slxs
putting them In a compaflmehl
the rack, tD be drawn out when nssas1
in setting up the next days pF
If it were In seaport WheEa NAa
ship news was printed the xeFas
ship" ''brig" bark, etc Apala
be added, and also the namesa esi'
tain ports. as Boston, Il IQkn
ence," Nantucket" II the Eln'a
by mistake drew the wr0nF bpa
from the galley, taking ship las'saa
OF bark" or Salem" lnsteaa !
Portsmouth" the error would Ifpe
ably be discovered by fhs M
reader. but in the hurry Of golns I
press it sometimes ESCAPED dsiefss
An amusing instance d tns 4
takes incident to the system oefs
In a certain office. The prints -
setting uDan account Of the exp
OF a vessel which was drlysa
the wind upon q lee shore. Des J
its most dreadful form siaisa
crew and passengers in the faes'
at the last critical m0meak 80. =
ship was just on the point z i.
dashed upon the rDcks. y gllasa g''..
tween two dreadful ledees
little bay, where the ancnN
thrown. and safely held tns i.
craft, saved from destTuctlou 7 -
merciful interposltion q - s q
Nantucket" The readers q -. =.
per were thunderstruck, Dut
saw that the compositor %
the wrong word from bis gzlssf
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
LEAVENWORTH LOCALS.

Mrs. Chambers who died Thursday
morning, was buried from the First
Baptist church last Saturday at 10
o'clock.
The G. M. E. church had its
corner stone laying last Sunday.
The Masons turned out for the
occasion.
The Independent Baptist church,
has organized a christian organiza-
ton for the purpose of caring for
their sick and burying their dead.
There was "May Pole" given
at the A. M. E. church last Wed
nesday night. A large crowd was
present, and general good time
was had.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
HYsTERIcAL. plln.,,..:
osher Instances sinil.r !. J

4
Other Instances e.,.n-
AT the Narraganseti ssa H..
ing Company's worss 3 a's
'as, Inere sI are two men Who, ~.
last !, lew years have hss, ~ as'las slas
ollnded when throwlne ss
tne Providence Io,,rns' y ! 800 II.
Iendent Thomas says M. ,i',' su
pens in every bic elaess. ssas - ha<
station in the count 49, l.shiIss
smlsen sS,lsal j. i thrown tie So. xAsa
oaO oroken. When properly doas 'sal' 81.
connection is made si,as,. .s azQsha
Inc Intense flash lasts 4 us,.' !,
connection is made. g. - saQ
men with the Narrarans...s =
pany was so near'y hlinass !. ta1a
was at home three days 49, y s. @ai
he was not, however, Il !. - =
nave been the case wis go 90 u
unable to see anything Il 49, n
was able to grope about u, =,
see nothing distinctly ~ ns,aa $50
men who have been aiyaesas u = u
electric lighting comrans,s = \ y
remarkably strong Specimens ss'As !. =
hood and could not II 80 cs... j. aas.
terical by the widest strsss 49, | !.
imagination. = II
In Caulfleld's case wlfh i
exception OF dropping eyelids ~ =. - |!
might have been caused fron, 80 49, J
sleep his eyes seemed Il Il = -. 80
The feature Of dropping !, ,eliss 49, !. ~
exactly " tn the local rases sssss = ]. !
fact, that seemed to be one 49, ~. s.
reason why they couldn't - "
view OF this 1t seems quite No.
that the difficulty in the.r es.ss !
least might be called physlcal 81.
than hypnotic, which Is i tsrm -. !.
piled to the Brooklyn case /. i
Rauh. =
A further argument which -.
be advanced by those incllnee u !
lieye the theory OF hysterlcaI h.ss
ness a fanciful one Is that IL ~
when switch is thrown. il lsr ms..
intense than any that could -.
from the trolley. The gwilrhho,,s
at the Narragansett Comnanys ~
tl0n is now so arranged that II =.
OF flash there Is marhle alsb ],
inch and a half, thick between 4,
mans eyes and the eAact locatson !.
the most intense light Yet sun
intendent Thomas states that 81
later than two weexs ago he hsa &
turn his back 70 the slab, so pousk
fully dazzling was the light II n
long enough the marble slab 80
burn like paper.
1t is believed here that the c.
mentioned as having occurred II ,ss
electric lighting company's asa 81.
OF phys cal inability solely. IT,
has not been the slightest indIra.s
Of hysteria Ii so sudden and lnistN
a shock as must be resisted ii III
nervous system OF these men II.
,duces hysteria, will the theory III
a trolley flash could hypnotlze 4,
son into total blindne toF lhsa
days find credenCe?
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

ushered them TO their prospective
reception rooms. Conversation,
cards and dancing was the order OF
the evening and at 10:30 prompt,
the doors of the supper rooms were
thrown open and all did ample
Justice to sumptous repast. The
quests from abroad were: Mr.. and
Mrs Grant Harvey, Brownsville,
Tenn; Miss Daisy Day, Kansas
City, Mo; Miss E. Page, Topeka;
Mr.. Dave Moore, Kansas City, kas;
and Mrs. L. Alexander, d. Langs-
ton and Miss Grandpree, Topeka.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

The secret OF fascination II
which many woman woala .'
lice a good deal TO leariI ~ -.
yate a charming and attrartase 80 -
ner one must ssgin ~ 80
surely a better school conld I.
devised, for the trainlne y 1
way, perfection Here 1ns = ~. .'sst
ind each day russ ~ .ssTs 4
lie soothed with skilful toucn =
is a constant mind iriction -. 80.
am ng even the most desolsa 60.
bers of the household y y.
fui fact thOngh none tns as ..ass
that ones family acts = : 800
counter-irritant A ssT .sssx
to smooth over the foazn ~
minister To WOUNDED hss',s h,.. -
with deft touches erass g -
memories IL called I'll rm. Il
woman who obeys &c ss.zss ..sss 80
pretty sure tn ina neFssA s aaks.
10 cope In the most agf -
ion with the outside Nu =
women. however, realize snaa
cinati0u oi manner II not 80
cultivated. 1t Leg rs 10 60 u
nur cry. gdeYcgObs Undcr tie
fraIni Z Or paingtaKing instfp
and blossoms 'orth into &C.
beauty in 'ne society or we
women
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

Geo. Hicks, Of Enterprise, Kans.,
was in the city this week visiting his
family.
William Spraulding, formerly Of
this city is reported to be very i'll in
Chicago.
G. A. Griffith, a delegate from
Lyon county was attending the con-
vention.
Mrs. T. j. Merritt entertained the
Ladies Sewing Circle, Wednesday
afternoon.
The Dispatch Band will give a
concert in Kansas City, Mo-, about
the 18th inst.
Mrs. Jerry Philips, of Denver, Colo.
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Jack Brown.
Mrs. Il. Price of North Jefferson
street, who has been i'll for two weeks,
is now improving.
The Lawrence Choir, sang Sunday
afternoon, for the rally at St. Johns
A. M. E. church.
Miss Martina Grandpree, attended
the B. /. g. Reception in Lawrence
last Friday night
Little George Gross, son of Geo.
w. Gross, is very sick at his home
938 Spruce street.
Lawyer G. W. Bell, of Leaven-
worth, was transacting business in
the city this week.
Sherman Harvey, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court Of Douglas county. was ir
the city this week.
Hon. w. B. Townsend, of Leaven'
worth was in tie city this week attend
ing the convention,
Mr.. Green Keeth, of Douglas coun
~. was in the city this week as dele
gate 10 the convention.
Miss Daneva Donnell, attended tn,
Banks-McKeen wedding in Lincoln
Neb, Monday evening.
Rev, Geo. A. Griffith, of Emporia
was in the city this week, and callet
at The BLAcKMAN Office.
Rev. B. F. Watson passed througl
the city Tuesday, on his way from
Boston, Mass, to Wichita.
The Dispatch Band will give
sacred concert at st. Johns A. NJ. E
church, in the near future.
Hon. E. P. McCabe, of Langsto
City, Ok, was in the city this weel
attending the convention.
The bible class of the Second Ba,
list Sunday school met with Mrs. j
+ B. Jones last Friday evening.
Miss Stella McVey entertaine
\ friends Thursday evening in honor
Misses Carrie and Amelia Alberty.
\ The Young Ladies Floral Club,
the Second Baptist church, m,
i Thursday evening to elect officers.
Hon B. X. Bruce of Leavenwortl
It was in the city this week, a delega
to the Republican State Convention.
a Miss Victoria Carter, of BoonsviIl
Mo-, il in the city, guest of her cous
Miss Sarah Barker of the North Sid,
g. a. Dudley, editor and publish
III, Of The American Citizen, of Kans
!" City, kans.. was in The city this wee
VI, Rising Sun Lodge, No. |. Kniel
Of Py thias and the Daughters Of Gals
the, will give an ente ntertainment Ju
,e, 14th.
Il Miss Carrie Langston and Nj
n- Go. Nv. Gross attended the B.I
!. Reception ID Lawrence. last Frid
III night.
!. The Sons Of Jacob gave an ent,
rtx tainment Monday evening, at th
ar hall on Kansas avenue, in North ]
peka.
I'LL The Young Peoples Society
NJ NJ Christian Endeavor will meet I'll
day evening at the Second Ban
church.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

Miss Mercia Davis is very sick.
James Rivers is again 10 the city.
Mrs 5. Sawyers, is on the sick list
Mrs. Mary Cooper is on the sick
list.
l.. ". Greer was in the city this
week.
Miss Hattie Dean is visiting in San
Diego, California.
Mrs. Goff ia sick at her home on
East Third street.
Chas. French, is visiting his parents
in Parsons, Kans.
Jacob McAfee, Of Wichita, was in
the city this week.
T Bertha, Of Tolluca, ILL.,, was in
the city this week.
Rev. Baasly, Of Abeline, Kas., was
in the city last week,
Mr., Jas, Posey left for st. Marys,
Kans., Sunday morning.
Mrs, Mollie Pacs il very sick at h4r
home on Western avenue.
VIM. Wilson il very sick at his
home on Western avenue.
Miss Laura Stanford is very sick Al
her home on Crane street.
Mrs. w. w. Buckner il sick at hel
home, SIT Madison street.
Mrs. Chas. White, is very i'll. a
her home on Kansas avenue.
n. #. Lsngton, Of Lawrence, calle,
at this office Monday morning.
Miss Eta Combs il very sick 1
her home, ll5 jackson street.
Wm. Jarrett was in the city a fe,
days this week, visiting bis parents.
Mss Lucy Radford i very sick !
her home, 1881 North jefferson st.
Nathaniel Langston, Of Lawrenc
was in the city few days this week.
The Busy Bee gave an entertain
meut, NJ Guys hall, Friday evening
Messrs Dallas Lowery and Chest,
Dennie, left last week for Michipan
Misses Carrie and Amelia Alber
left Friday afternoon for Wagne
1T.
9. 4. Bradshaw a delegate fro
Hodgeman county, was in the city Ii
week.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
OFFICER SHOT BY OoLORED MAN
After the Shooting the Man Breaks AWAY
and Escapes.

ARKANSAS CRY, May 3l.-While
Officer John Moore was irving to
arrest colored man. whose name is
unknown, scuffle ensced and the
officer received gun shot wound in
the left leg. close to the thigh. The
wound is very bad and may result
seriously.
After the shooting the Negro broke
away and escaped. There were four
arrests made on suspicion. but it il
not known whether the right cne has
been secured.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
Negroes Replace White Miners.

RIDGwAY, Pa, June 5.-Hall
Kane q Co., have 10 Negroes at
work to-day at their Shawmut and
Noble mines. They arrived by spec>
ial train last night. Sixty three
strikers are in Jail here. They came
overland last night, arriving here at
midnight in charge of six deputies.
The strikers had with them a brass
band and all night long made merry
and seemed to accept the situation in
good humor More deputies left here
about 2 o'clock, armed with Winches.
tiers and small arms.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08

Be ready for The BLAcKMAN's
solicitors. They will call on you
next week. Each solicitor has
credentials. See them before YOU
subscribe.
The Kansas blackman., 1894-06-08
HUMOR OF THE WEEK
STORIES TOLD BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Many Odd, Curious. and Laughable Phases
of Human Nature Graphically Portrayed
bv Eminent Word Artists of Our OwB Day
A Budget of Fun.