davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
No Secret About Il.

Physicians have had the form
ula of SCOTS Emulsion for 20
years and know they can always
depend upon'it as being exactly
the same. 1t contains the purest
Norway Cod-liver Oil, the best
Hypophosphites and chemically
pure Glyccrine, made into a per-
feet Emulsion that does not sep
arate or grow rancid like other
so-called Emulsions. There have
been many things presented as
substitutes, but there is nothing
that can take it's place in Con-
sumption and all wasting dis
eases.
Don't be psrsuaded 10 accept Il su1stitutei
Scott 4 Bovine, NY All Druggists SOC. and ST..
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Now Ea,Qland Briefs.


Yale's baseball team promises to far ex.
Gel that Of last year.
At Danielsonville, Conn.,, fire destroyed
the barn Of Bennett q Woodworth.
Striking employees of the Merchants
woolen mill at East Dedham are returning
to work.
George Cone, a prominent citizen of
Hartford, VT, died of heart disease, aged
64 years.
1t Is feared that smallpox may appear In
Boston any day. because OF It's prevalence
in the large cities Of the country.
Rev. j. B. Wicks, for number of years
past rector of Trinity Episcoparchurch of
Milford, Mass, has resigned his pastorate.
Families and owners of tanneries along
the Aberjona river In Winchester, Mass,
have been notified to vacate within GO
days.
The Maxine association Of Manchester,
N. H., was organized with 100 charter
members, which will be increased to csc
later.
The funeral Of Judge P. K. Aldrioh was
held at Worcester. The services were ex-
tremely simple, there being neither flowers
nor singing.
Al Rockville. Conn. August Gross,
aged 70. an old soldier, attempted suicide
by stabbing himself with . pocketknife.
and will probably die
George H. Rice, manager Of tho Globe
Hosiery company 1t Danielsonville Conn.
has replevined his stock, which was at-
tached, and u to resume work at once.
Bradley q Bnywood's shoe shop at Hud-
son, Mass, started up on full time. Stow.
Bliss g. Hswley's shop, which was shut
down for rsmodelling, IL again In opera
zion.
At Newmarket. N. H., Garrett Evans,
Jr., who assaulted Rev. A. J. Wheeler Of
lhe State Law and Order league on March
g. was bound over In 600 for tho April
court.
Lewis Msssus, who had . total OF 900. 96
on his person, stole - cents from poor
box ut Boston and got sentenced to tho
house Of correction Tor o term Of four
montha
A man named Baker, who had boon In
Lawrence o few days selling vegetable
medicines fell down stairs and died soon
afterward from his injuries. He was
about 70 years Of age.
Mrs. Hannah Chapion, q well-known
woman's rights lecturer Of Bridgeport
has started movement to get two women
nominated ~ members Of tho board of
education Of that city.
Owners Of Hno poultry In Connecticut
river towns are complaining that parties
are poisoning thclr birds. Several have
lost many prizo fowls that were rated at
high figures for breeding.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Faiisasd ths County Treasury.

BRIDGEPORT March 10.-The case of
James jacques. proprietor Of tho gam
bling den which was raided Sunday morn
Ing, was continued to Saturday. OF the
t6 persons captured. % men forfeited eco
each and three elb each. or the seven
women two wore discharged, two were
fined geo and sentenced to 60 days In jail,
and the remainder were fined ei0 and sen.
fenced to % DAYS
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
spIit on Ismpsrancs QUESTION.

FALL RIVER March 10. - John G..
Wooley. the temperance advocate, spoke
last night at Music hall against the Nor
wegian system Of liquor control. Rev. w.
w. Jubb created sensation by interrupt
ing the speaker and questioning some
statements made, and was hissed down by
tho audience. Mr. Wooley retorted
sharply, and the meeting broke up In con-
fusion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
wouldn't Accept cempromIsa.

PROVIDENCE, March 10.-The striking
weavers Qf tbs Manton mills received .
communication from Proprietor Kimball
yesterday making an offer Of an increase
OF per cent with 8 mills extra per
shuttle whom tho number Of shuttlcs run
above four. and to institute tho weekly
payment system instead Of semi-monthly
payments. The offer was unanimously
refused at meeting OF tho weavers.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

FALL RIVER March i0-Jsmes Hig.
gins, under arrest for murderous assault
ON his wife. and attempted suicide, In
growing violent The wound no inflicted
In his neck IL 80 near healsd that his efforts
TO reopen IL cannot DO successful. lie
begged for rcvolvtr, with which TO shoot
himself, and also wanted knife. He had
TO be restrained from using force by tho
use OF quieting medicines. The city
physician says he IN insane.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Don't Stand Outside

The glimpses we give you
here from time to time of the
money-saving and benefits for
you by dealing with as must
be as unsatisfactory as a peep
view of a circus, unless you
will also come and look
through our stock. Examine
the goods, test the values,
then you'll know and enjoy.
Try it. There's everything
to gain.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Mashua's Library Row.

NASHUA, March ~. - Suit has been
brought against the city by Miss Mary f.
Hunt to recover the possession of $50, 900
donated for library. The citizens have
had over two years bitter war over select
ing site, and the donors are tired Of
the suuabblinp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19

wright was modified Of the facts . few dsys
sgo Yesterday Taylor was located In
Dover. He was arrested and brought
here. whore no passed last night In q coll.
His alleged offonse consisted Of collecting
money and not turning 10 In to tho ooni'
pany.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Suspensions Likely 10 Follow.

HANOVER, N. H.. March ia hun
dred students on Sunday morning paid
two Dartmouth college professors chari-
vari visit. Four of the offenders were
caught. The victims of the serenade were
Professor Lord and Assistant Professor
Moore. A Wholesale suspension Of stu.
dents Is anticipated.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Alleged SmuqgIer Surrenders.

PORTLAND, March 49, - George w.
Mabee, charged with smuggling tin plates
In 1893, walked into the United States
marshal's Off CO yesterday and gave him.
self up. He will be tried next June.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
AIIsasd emt z1Isr Arrsslsd.

MAIDEN, March 1.-two months ago
Arthur y. Taylor of this city, agent for
the Guardian Life Insurance company Of
Boston, disappeared. 1t was soon ascer-
tained that he was short In his accounts
TO tho oxtcnt of about 900. Inspector En.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Gift Accepted.

WEsTFoRD, Mass, March 19.-J. v.
Fletcher Of Belmont offered this town e10,.
600 for the erection of public library. At
q town meeting yesterday the gift was
accepted, and 5000 was appropriated to be
added to the sum donated by Mr.. Fletcher.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
To Remove an Obstruction.

NEWPORT, March ia wrecking crew
left here yesterday to begin work ON re
moving the wreck of the Royal Arch, al
Chatham, Mass.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Got Paid For His Toe.

NASHUA, March l9.-The suit of Richard
p. Elliot, to recover $4,000 from the Bos.
ton and Maine railroad for tho loss of q
toe, was settled yesterday by the road, out
of court. The amount paid is unknown.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
Won't Strike al Present.

PROVIDENCE, March 19.-The spinners
employed in the Providence worsted mills
asked for an advance In wages yesterday,
but will continue work until an answer
to their request Is given them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
On Dsacsn Hvll
Test Proved Satisfactory.

BOSTON. March lo.-The FIRST ofYioial
test Of the Katshdin took place hero yes-
terdsy. A number of methods were
adopted 10 test her amount Of vibration
Tho test was satisfactory, snd the ram
will proceed to Bath for fow fnishing
touches prior to preparing for the speed
trial test
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-19
8 q q
m Ac KIN osHEe
ALI of which stock offer sale REGARDLE6S
COST a limited only

We seldom advertise sell regardless hserm
o
result sell sound perfect and stylish Mackinoshes regardless
the for which
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
WICOMICO, VA.

The public schoolof this section
reopened October IA. Miss Maggie
S. Taylor of Washington D. G. is
teaching in Lancaster County Va.
Mrs. Caroline Warner an aged
member of MI. Olive church de-
parted this life October. 18th 1895.
Mrs. Anna Wilson who has been
qnite sick for some time has gone
to Baltimore to receive medical
treatment.
Mr.. Frederick G. Warner is one
of our most promising young men.
He is now residing in Philadelphia
Pa. member of Union Baptist
Church and a great worker in that
church. He promises toreturn home
and we truly hope he will as we
thing such as he would be really
a light among US.
A very pretty wedding was cele-
brated at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Lee, October 9 1895. The contract
ting parties were Mr.. James Coma
way and Miss Martha Lee. The
bride was beautifully a.tired in
white silk and looked very sweet
Mr.. George Jones was best man
and Miss Rena Curry brid's maid.
quitea numbered friends was present.
and very enjoyahletime wasspent.
Mrs. Annie Burgess (nee) Black
well of Brooklin N. Y is spending
q while with hermother Mrs. Judith
Blackwell who has been quite III
or som time.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19

erly protected, and if they are
able to pass proper examination
they will have the same opportun-
ity for appointment as the whites
have; in other words, in all public
matters they will net be regarded
as negroes, but .tas citizens Of the
commonwealth, and standing on
the same footing-no better and no
worse than their white brethren.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
SOCIETY NOTES.
DOINGs OF OUR SOCIETY FOLKS.

The old lang sayne Tea Party
give for the bene lit Of the Bradford
Home for aged Persons located at
81 and 80 n. M punt st. was atten-
ded with great su ccess. The ladies
Of the committee We'd with each
other in the antiquity of their cos
tunes Mrs. Mary fortune Hall
wore a magnificent plaid six which
was her mothersl2 bridal dress and
presented the sty eSof nearly a half
century back; the comb and Tortise
shell earrings wBre of 1920.
Mrs. Julia Ferhan1is appeared in
her great grandniothers brida I dress
and Mrs. Mary b adford and Mrs.
Sarah james in stume equally
ancient. Mrs. Colbtta and Mrs. Lewis
each wore pink dIk waist which
were much fIufel with black lace
andold time piping these dated
back in the fortias and were Worne
IN the hayday Of fashionable old
lang sayne.
Mrs. Sarah Smith and Mrs. Ellen
Cornish appeared in plaids manu-
featured when the spinning wheel
made music arouId many firesides
The nicnue seNed BY tie ladies
embraced an seasonal dishes and
we're plentifullF dispensed e tie.
delighted guest who tarried into the
Wee sma' hogrs, with many fond
i mmberances of departed days
sch viii ever blink affectionally II
On slang savna
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19

ing will be addressed BY Mr.. Jos.
eph Fl. Norris lis subject will be
s'Our Duty" he meeting will
open at 5 p. m. and continue for
one hour. The male chorus under
leadership Of Mr.. Joshua Robinson
will be ID attendance.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
StanIey's New York.

Henry M. Stanley, the famo s
African explorer, has become 1850
ciate editor of ILLUSTRATED AEh, CA
Bishop Taylor's paper, which is
published in New york. In pub
lished letter Mr. Stanley says:
while | am not thinking of
making another journey into Afri-
ca, my heart is enlisted in the de-
yelopment of that continent,
work which / can help along
much better now than if were ON :
the ground. Africa is practically
explored, and The intelligence Of
its inhabitants demonstrated. /
think thai Africa never will be
another North American continent
but wemnsf remember that
only ah5rt tins inee 4 has Len
penetrated 81 eFilizing torres
When vas It lake ictosia eli
teen years AGO, there vas ~
missionary there; now there are
forty thousand native Christians
andtwo hundred churches. The
natives are enthusiastic converts
and would spend their last penny
to acquire Bible. What we wont
49,. a ii Al ssss go ss8 i Al
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19

The Northwestern Family Supply
Go. has supplied all the stores with
a Full Fall Stock Of everything
Families need. Their prices are
as cheap us can be obtainel any
where in the city, end the supplies
furnished are of the very best quail
ity. The Company also has Milk
Wagon on the go, which will serve
Pure Milk. Drop . card to 1916
N. Fremont Ave-, and tile milk
man will call an serve ou d, one j
Oysters, fresh and BIZ the best
flavor can be had at Headquarters,
1916, N. Fremont-ave. Come and
see what your race is doing in Bal
timore.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
HOW TO GET VOTES.

Candidates for public offices and
their campaign managers make a
great mistake by not recognizing
the colored press. The Afro Amer
lean is read by thousands of voters
every week. Subscription, 81. .
year.
At the Baptist ministers meet
ing which is composed of white
and colored pastors, Rev. G. A.
Fulton read a paper last Monday
on the Book of Isaiah. The main
point advanc ed in the paper was
ha Isaiah was the author Of the
ehtiio book. This is denied by DIR.
Riggs and othernew Theoiogians,
1t was re port day at the colored
ministerial unionlast Tuesday. The
reports were very encourging. Rev.
Mayo, the new pastor OF Faith
Baptist church made strong APP
peal to the pastors to come down
and help him next Sunday after
noon B p. IN. The A. M. Z. Ministers
met at Bethel last Monday as usual.
1t was what is known as field day
and the reports were very entertain
ing and encouraging. Rev II. M,
Wharton u. D. is shedding areligious
campaign in the city. The Cyclora-
ma Building, Maryland Ave. is his
fort and large crowds go to hear
the gospel. Mr. Wharton is hold
ing street meetings and is assisted
by several evangelists of national
reputation and some of the city
pastors.
For + ent-A furnished room to
a reliable gentleman. Apply 701
Baker street.
One Furnished room can be rem
ted at TO Waesche st. gentleman
Only.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
THE CoLoRED Max OF YESTERDAY,
TODAY, AND TOMORROW.

TODAY, AND TOMORROW.
The above subject was handled
in a very able manner before nor
ris Chapter Epworth League John
Wesley M. E. Church Sunday after
noon. Oct. 1885 by Mr.. E.
Goodman Baker better known as
the young man Eloquent he seems
to gathe bis audience right into
his subject and generally by his
eloqnence holds them spell bound
from beginning to end. He is a
young man only % years old but
IN this short time has led a public
life second to few of his age he has
been a public speaker for the last.
eight years has been connected with
three of the leading daily news
papers in the United States, he is
a minister of the gospel and by his
christianity eloquence and tact is
doing much good for the salvation
of souls and for the cause of the
colored race he is at present engaged
in the whole sale tea trade and is
helping the n. w. F. S. and other
Co.'s in their struggle in the bust
ness world.
In this lecture he took his audi
ance back almost to the beginning
of the colored race and then step
by step brought them to the south
before the war where he first painted
a word picture of the bright side
of plantrtion life and followed it
by one of the dark side and so vivid |
was this description of the cruelties
of the slaves that many who had
felt what he was describing closed |
their eyes as if to hide the sight
from view, and groans was heard
all over the house. Among other
things Mr., Baker said in describing
tie colored man of to day was this
l hail with delight an institution
born in Baltimore not long hence
which to my mind is just now of
far more practical value thar are
your colleges not saying anything
against them because they are not
only good but absolutely neccess-
airy to our progress that institution
is like an Acorn that has been
planted already three fresh little
twigs look up into the face of the
Sun of prosperity and want to
see yes expect to see this little
acorn bush grow until it becomes
a great oak whose trunk rises from
Baltimore soil and whose branches
stretch from Maryland on the
North to Texas South to that Insti-
tuition is the North Western Family
Supply Go. AS you love the lib
erty God gave you at so great a
cost hold up its hands as you love
the future welfare of your Geld
rem give this grand economic prac-
teal institution your support and
patronage
E. Goodman Baker.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Aliens a. NJ. E. Literary will
open Sunday, Oct. Goth 1895.
The opening address BY the pastor.
We hope to have our many friends
to attend our Literary. Solos. Du-
etts and Essays wiz BIZ rendered.
Come one, come SID and We viii
give you hearty welcome.
Mr.. Thos. Scribner, Pres Mr
Samuel Gray, YiceFFes Miss
Blanch Pierce, T. Sect; Miss Ella
Randall. Rec. Sect. Mrs. Annie
Batson, Treasurer; Mr.. Harry Rob
erts, Organist DIR. Isaac Agnt s
Musical Dir; Mr.. John NAS6
Cornetist.
The I. nc @. "a. 1T 416 W
dle-st., was addressed bY L
Reed last Sunday The atteng bee
was large Next Sunday tile l.leet-
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
Lexington Savings Bank.

We call our readers attention to
the fine advertisement of the Lex
ington Savings Bank. Lexington
pays its depositors Il per cent. It
is enabled to do this because it has
a capital Stock Of $4,000, which
it loans, and thus it can add all ex-
ira dividend Of / ] per cent to the
regular 3 percent making A per
cent in all paid - depositors.
G. Fl. Jones successor to V. E.
Toney Dealer in poultry and pro-
duce. Prices cheap all orders prom
pity delivered. Stalls 97.-1O3 LAT
ayett Market.
ISIS Emma Thompson teacher
in No. 8 colored school was married
Get. 10th, and Miss Win. fred Mason
has been appointed to fill the vac
ancy.
Any effort to establish public
schools on promises to vote for the
ring is vicious pc Icy that should
be condemned by every fri end of
education.
Rev. Phi lip johnson of Zion
M. E. Mi ssion preached at Sharon
Baptist Church last Wed nesday
night.
The Western Stltes are. for SEN
ator Alerson for president in 1896.
Expeaker Thomas B. Reidd is
the choice of the Eastern States =,
New York excepted which favors
governor Levi ?. Morton, of the
Empire States.
SOCIETY NOTES.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
HARON BAP'T CHURCH.

NdI6E anu e freshman DIS.
Rally by Tribes, first Sunday in
November.
$500. Must be Raised.
Every member and friend invited
u help. Sermon to the tribe of
Benjamin next Wednesdap ynTgnss
Bro. f. A. Gains, Capt'n. Enter
tainment by the Tribe of Levi next
Thursday night, Oct. oath.
ADMISSION, 80 CTS.
Refreshments anta "a Gold Dollar
FHkkE.
Preaching Sunday, Il a. M. and s
P. m. Sunday-School at $50 a. M.
md 2:30 pm. Rev. w. M. Alex
ander, Pastor.
W. J. r eavis, Clerk.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
THE CAMPAIGN.

Good Government the War Cry.
A Political Land-sli1e expected
An Overlooking Meeting ii BaIti-
messing.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
BUSINESSM
BUSINESS!

Encouraging Signs. An Afro-Ame
rican Coal Merchant Suppfys "a
Southern city. The flowing tide
in Baltimore. Get in the Drift.
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19

$4,000 VOTERS
The Afro-American. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1892-1899, 1895-10-19
LATEST Sly LES IN
Fall Mil
OUnDIutu VIII lies NJ -
rial and Lowes9 Prices
foAnd az
MINES. WILLIAMSON
AfrO-American Millinery and La
dies Toilette StOre.
626 n. Eutaw Street,

Trimmed Hats from S1.9s up
WE ALSO sTRAIGHTEN HAIR
from $500 up. For those who
prefer to straighten their own hair
we have STRATENA, 4 fine prep
aration which we sell BY the Jar IL
box.
Our line of WIGS, BRAIDs
and BANGS are complete.
We make d speciality Of treating
the skin and scalp, giving Facial
and Scalp Massage aud ISup De
veloping.
Our Hair Grower and Tonic can
not be surpassed; neither can orr
Hair Dye, which is perfectly harm
less. Then we have comptexiAp
Bags, Toilet Soaps, Magnolia ID
Tulu Water for beautifyirrg. AlsIteI
Complexion, Complexion Tea, No
meta Tablets for MarredAALadies,
Creamaline Cupi Il -, sample
Destroyer, Moth Patei qRem,vor,,
and Wild Rose Lotion8 to clos
large, opeR~pores. Z
MINES. WILLIAMSON & TAYLOR
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-11
PROPOSALS FOR new WATER
SUPPLY.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

so,,oa nronosa,s will be received at the office
Of the Hoard of Street and water HHarner
eioners corner of Jersey avenue anu INV
street. Jersey City, N. j. on Mon ew SIMPLY
1, 1895. at ten o'clock A. M, o With
OIL Mifareetio TONS a COPY Of which may be OBTAIN
aS on annIication at the office OF Ihe Ii 90
Eng;neer or f8the Clerk of SAID boaru' al
the address above noted.
Proposals must be made upon blank 1ornsi
obtainable only at the ONCE OIL lhe
Engineer. rr;,,
denosit one hundred thousand $100, 0OO: oo@ DOL
lars in one of the National Banks oi and
Citv or the New Jersey Title Guarantee anu
TrIIst Co. and attach to his proposal a Ger.
tilted check for the amount, payap.g W
order of the Treasurer of Jersey Clty.
welcomes. endorsed Proposals for a new sup
NV of water for the City OF Jersey lily,
n. j." directed to the Board OF Street anu tha
Water Commissioners, and handed TO tne
clerk of the Board, in open meetlng, WHen
calied for in the order of business relating
to sealed proposals. -,
The bonds required in the specifications VIII
be subject to Section Z, Chapter l34 OF tne
Laws of New Jersey, 1891, under the terms
whereof no contract shall be binding upon
the eity or become effective or operative Until
the bondsmen offered by the contractor have
been approved by this Board and the Cor
poration Counsel, the President OF TINS boa[o
having power to examine the proposed ponos-
men under cath. ~.
The Board. according to the terms OF a ,ne
or all proposals., if deemed for the best IN
terests of the city SO to do. w..
BY order of the Board OF street ana water
Commissioners. 1or-roNr
Clerk.
Doted Jersey CITY, N. j., June 10, 1885.