davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Atlautn GA. oct Especially
Tn" Noriolil soldier bows lid not hovc
much work to do to-day and spent most
&C their tim" in Amusement, In tine
wornin" ~" rerim"nt participated i'm
IN" Presidential parade at the ENpnsi-
tiou grounds and I'm the afternoon took
IN the Midway aud saw all the strange
sishts that ~" found there The r,si-
ment leaves Tor home to-morrow night
ana Will arrive in Norfolk Friday art,r-
noon tn" boys have all had a glo-
'lous tim" ard are high in their praises
of Atlanta's hospitality
Mrs Colonel Nash ana Mrs y. BUR
russ. OF Norfolk. We're amune the few
ladies invited To President Clovoland',.
luncheon to-day aud his reception TO-
niGht. They had marked attention
shown To them AT both affairs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
NORFOLK AND WESTERN WRECK
I" "h'rn 'l'" 'inaiucer. rirc,nnu nur
"S"hcmshu were Irstmmn, Killed

,hItichmond, Va. oct. 2a.-A Bristol,
'',hn3 sprcial /" the Dispatch saws.
Nn,r@i,l n%".h ,onnd freight train ON ihc
lnE at rapid rate. ran inin - bi'ncr,
-! 'hu!r near MaN Meadows. Va. ot
an carry hour this morning ana No
'IE'hv ana eleven cars were di,rhcd
i.hSineel George O'NemI. OF Rristoi
lin. .''rn Wn Cn"rIrs I:indawood. of Al
E','S' a.. ana :d. Nrwsom. a colornd
"'h "eman were instantly killed IN"
tvS. i OF the crew escaped withou, in
IN" fireman was buried under tho
.hsihc and Engineer O'Ncln had the
."p %. ms h"nd torn on. o'Ncil leaves
here tomorrow ~"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Hot Springs. Ovcrstcppcd his iurisdc,
non in hearing the proceedings I'm the
t"rbctt case: that IL should have gone
before justice OF the peace. to be tried
ana apprHlcii from there. otc The
Court also declared the law of 1891
against prize lighting In this state to be
valid ANA operative This law makes
prize Fighting a misdem"unor. punisha-
bic with Il fine of from 81 900 10 s.. 500
t"rbrtt will hc r"nrrcstcd and forced
In give "A peace bond
The Governor says he viii await the
next move of the priHc fighters ana
their contingent before making any fur
thcr preparations
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

N!ctoria. & Q. oct 23 -Thc sienIn-
ship Emrress Of Japan, from Yokuhe.
ma, arrived yesterday. In regard TO
tho Cor,au crisis al Ihv japanese pa
pers agree ia seeing behind the rcvolll-
tiun and murder of thc queen. he.
hand of Prince PAX who was baui4hed
hy the Queens commands and who is
no" an exile an America The late out
break arose ana was carried ont by The
regular army, which was organized by
i'rince Pax and which is stiIl devoted
tu him
Choicra appears To bc at last ON the
decline. though on the Sth instant. 279
new cases ana loa deaths were reported
throughout the empire
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
New Goats. sndics. Misses and GltiI.
drcn N0bby arcSs Goods. Silks,
Sciscts. Huti0n.. New Vcstiu..
ana Ostrich Feathers. Bon.s

Nobby pails in dress goods and silks.
new coats for ladies'. misses and chill
dren. the very latest in veilings. Ostrich
feather bras. buttons for coats ana
dresses.
Great value in white. drab and black
coIscts. worth I5c.. our price 5oc.
Bargains in ladies' and gets handker-
chiefs.
Another lot OF underwear at half the
former price. BE s..e and give us a
call. X. a. SAUNDERS
No. 172 Main street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Charlotte y c.. oct 22-Tnc New
England cotton Manufacturers Asso-
citation en route to the Atlanta Expo,
sttion was handsomely entertained 10
Gay 10y the Manufacturers club OF Char
i"tlc The members were driven over
the city. taken to tn" many Industrial
Institutions and Afterwards luuchcd by
tn" club Tho stop was for half day
ana tho New England manufacturers
resumed their Journey IN the afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Receiver for mix wni.lc, ,ir,n.

Cincinnati. O.. oct % Surprise was
created in business circles thi. after
noon 10y the fact that Milton AdIer D
PARTNER. applied for a receiver for the
big whiskcy nrm OF Mayer Eral.ers y
co. ! he hiIn is amply solvent. ana the
r"crirership was asked for on account
OF dissatisfaction with the way in
which the business was conducted
Tho firm stands high in the business
world.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
THRIFT or THE PEOPLE
The Exposition, Said President Cleveland, is
a Proof of American Genius and Industry.
BROAD AMERICAN BROTHERHOOD SPIRIT.
Presidents Day n, Atlanta and How
IL Was Observed Gov. O'Eerrnil
and staff Receive an ovation The
President Shakes Hands With
Thousands Of People.

a. Ntt'I'"' 'cI. -. iSSlueht Lay az
tne Exposition broke bright. balny and
beautiful Incoming trains brought
'h"uS'thuS oI VISITORS. anu inc streets
were crowded at an early hour. TN"
iieS'aeh' renamed III ms apartments
.nt N,as"" ui'l! the .tnmmittee
I4IcI Ioi nini' secretary Carilsl" ana
ct-FresiGeht stevenson were out early
however Tor a stroll The thronE col
4Vvtou aIouhu tho noloI before CARRIAGES
"Ithtu Ioi 'hv ulStlnGuishcu visitors.
"'iS "e.t i'hu' ior IN" PRESIDENT, put
he "'u nor respond
~ ~ CLOCK IN" mliitarN procession
i"iiled down town and half an hour
!a'yI passed IN" AraR"h ON its way out
10 tit "a Hp"Slloi'. me miiitary was not
ii'lci'uc', "S an escort anu Mi. CIeNe-
:" tI. "tu ms oiiI'''l laliiiN We're driven
~ ny T-M i"slIiuh GROUNDS ihcy reach
, :" WY rev l,'"llE St'hH III front OF IN"
,c ~, ~ ''I,ieii' tullaliES a lew minutes
"v'DaG 'he hcau 81 'nH column oi troops
W9unu around the hill in front oi tho
tt', i'HHUlhS' l"tSt tht rem
i,',,,;, ~" ioih ana fih" AftS
,tnSiiis. p;,.
,..t,,i, ,,Ii, lyI',ic"' i'N eiah" anu sec
G,,j,h >,-,,, '''".lt' NJ '''' l.
,,,i Wien, ~, ''''' ~ ''A't'
Ei...ip,nsji.', = ~. W ms Sl"i" MtI'
,u ,,I 'ii'.','' ~ ,N'hlii-
'rh. ,niii,,,.,. ',.t.,,n @ ,'.lu ~ pIlioI"i3.
,tir.su,In I,,,it,'I G,, - .o,'5 "i.' ~
i,,,, sg,t,t,,.' 's'"''NH it''''
,,.,,inmt N"int,i' N>-'"!.S 'IHIl : '"h-
-, ii,' ~ = '"',,' '\"l'u '"'"'ina We're
Nir,i,i, r.c.i,I ,,i ''.i' ''
~, ri ~ " P,.','t'E'" N'',t'S a.
Cn,r on, , ,'i'''' -" w re-"
NI,, riaT..i,,|l 'iif,1l li "t'i'"'"S'''
nandiu.- utFir,rs ~. ', '", XII
ygVa IN Gn,.. .,,,n, " ,'',I ~
Thc review hnnI,, nl., ~ ~ iIl,,,
ksns. OF Atlanta. d,.liy,r.I 81 nr,,.., So,
tho President ana tit,. ,,r,,sm,.'iiI.' ar ~,
coated Foot Guard. from Mn, Ilav,',
natiCn and TIN. success, nf IN. l,,posi-
ton. President collier. of tur ItXnosi-
don. then, In Il ten minutes svr.ch i'm
troduceu the President
Several thousand pcrpl. were on the.
plaza Though only a small part or
thos" could hear the Introduction all
rcoosu2cd him and gave Il mighty
cheer The President had NEST respect
ful attention while he spoke lie SAID:
MI iresidvHt.-on my own bchaif
and Tor my o-iahurers in the Executive
branch of the government who have
accompanied me. thank you for
your kind words of greeting. We are
here To conEratuute YOU and your as
socrates upon the splendid success of
IN" Exposition YOU have set upon foot.
ana upon the evidences YOU have here
gathered, chiefly illustrative of South
trh lccupcraiion. fut we are also here
|" claIm Il share i'll the pride of your
N'hlcN"nvntS. 40 portion OF our COUn-
NH ~ H..
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
FRANCES {. WILLARD
This Great American Woman Wants to Clasp
the Hands of Catholics and Hebrews
IN THE GREAT WORK OF TEMPERANCE.
Thc Most Successful Convention Ever
Held in The History OF rhr
N"n'nn's thri%iinn Temperance
tni"n work OF Nrs. Ednoim an
Streets OF Quc.tionnbIc Characters.


Baltimore, Md. oct. a3-'rhc most
successful convention eyer haId hv thn
w. {. r t. ana I'm many r4st,.r,e th.
most importan, over hrId hy wom~u
in any age had a brilliant closing To.
night. The perfect urrauiyntiun nnd
woll arranged mcthodS of worl, has
given unuoStiou; Ill. pro,r of tb,. .,l,fI
Is of the White Ribbonors ,n r,uI,,,t
the business of such II convention with
the best possible results.
The greatest variety Of tupigs have
been before tn" convention and di.ro.-
ed of with ability and disputch Nrn,
main issues. however. were moi lnsi
SiEht of, aud Miss Willard and mo
delegates generally believe the society
has taken a long Strp tnynr,i- th,. ,,,,.r.
tion Of public sentiment, for ,h, onart-
m"nt of laws to abolish the sale nf
liquors and To prohibit the SOCIAL rvi e
The place for the holding of mo u.yt
convention WAS not decided uuon
Invitations were received from Ios
Angeles ana san Francisco. NashviI,
ana Chattnnouxa. Portland orc pnr,
land. Me Kansas CITY. and S.attI.
and were placed i'm tn" hands of ih,
Executive Committee. II f. tho rrurr;,I
belief that Us Angeles will b,. solicited
Hundreds who tried were unable 10
gain admission to Music IInll tn-,,i,ht
To witness tho Cloeiur scenes nf tb,.. CON.
Nuutiuu. Banners were ur-srut41 ia
several State. unions vjIcb sb,v.nI
large gains i'm member sliu ana tLo,.
was a feast or n,f,ej, a. ,hn ,nI -,
Sint.e ,yne c,IIsJ ,.b S,,, 49,,
ION r,srnu,l.d Lv ,.isirs ,,i,i,," ~,
state motto. ami sirrin,, :, uTi,,,,
SONG osreciallv ro,rrns..d To-, tb., ,,,..
y.un. Many Of Tho torrs ,y.,e urrr ,o
music hclonrin. i'm "A su,ciol ,,nNun,.
To- The. Respective. Stai.s Grnot n,,tbu-
sias;u prevailed
Twcnty-uVc OF tn. delegates IA ,b,
convention spent AN hour Iasi niohr in
PRAYING and Siugiu. hvus i'm sn,nr
lissoIuIv houses ON Raborg street
Headed by Mrs. Charlton Edholu tho
lvu,tEctie rvsou. worker of Chicago.
who conducted "a similar oXpclition to
Josephine street iaSt week they went
from Music Hall at thu close of the
night meeting direct to the Western
ny Holic" Sergeant Glove The ser
%oani acted AS pilot
Ihr visit To iiahorg street vas her
aided 10y AN advance guard of curious
"hi""k"lS. ana when they reached the
street 'h"y found that many of TN"
houses Which tnry had intended to visit
mao cIos"' 'hrlt irHnt doors ana win
Low anu rN'ihEuSh"d every ilrht
'h'I" M't' nan "a un%"n houses stili
ul.h ana III 'h1Sr th'tf request 'pf adj
'",tl"I'.r WIS n"t f'iuseG
IN "C'""Ilt "l me Sl|" OF inc party.
Wnl'h StP't"'tG M" our SmaIi dlNl"-
,o',.. ,,', '1yn 'i WI''h 'hooSr separate
,""Nt i'' ~ ~" '' N"iN. III one or
cI'.s,ni "a, u. WtI. >" sue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

ell of the nation on the subject vi Ar
nenia. Another resolution. cNicldS TO
Theodore Roosevelt hearty thanks Tor
heartily demonstrating that the saloons
can he closed on the sabbath in New
York city
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
W!THDRAWS HIS CHALLENGE.
Fhcrc Will Probably Rc Nc Race Next
N"Mr for thr NtnCrirn'. amn.

New York. oct. 23.-Charlcs Day Rose.
has cahied to the New York Yacht club
withdrawing his challenge for the
Americas cup. Secretary Oddic. of the
New York Yacht Club. gave out the
following cable correspondence this nf-
trruuOu
"Ncwmarkrt. oct -
oddic. Secretary y. Y y. G.. New York
Owing Ia the general Impression that
my challenge might be- construed as
an expression Of opinion ON the result
OF the last races ! much regret hayin,,
I" ask YOU To withdraw the same
CHARLES d. ROSE"
Charles ID. Rose. 70 Ilill street. Evrk-
ley Square. London:
Cable Announcing withdrawal of your
challanGc received.
ODDIE. Secretary"
IEydc. oct -;
Secretary y Y Y. c.. New York.
Have received letter from Rose with
drawing challcuEe for Americas Gun.
Hay" called committee. viii mail you
officially.
TEELLUS&ON. Secretary"
New York. oct %
Thcllusson. Rydc. Eng
Your cable this date received
opDIE."
After giving out the cablegrams. See
retarN pddIc declined to talk The few
members who were about tho New YOr.
Yacht Clubhouse .Wnon the news was
received. were surprised at tn" action OF
Mr Rose Tho general lmnrussion is
thht international yachting affairs ar.
pretty badly tangled just unw. and that
thcr" VIII be no race for tho Americas
cup next year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24
Prize Fighting u Mi.dcmcanor.

Little Rock. Ark. oct 2S.--The Su-
preme Cour, has quashcd the proceed
inss in the Corhctt habcas corpus and
decided that Chancellor Lcathermun, Of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-10-24

Newest Discoyery"-l2Xt. teeth; no
pain, n. y. d. Rooms, Ennes. l62 Main
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

Churches y. | Others having notices
Eor news will please have the 81 me M
spr Office by Thursday to insure Pap
Il fion iii the weeks Issue.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
sharnans lie Intellect and suggest

sharpeng the intellect and suggest
improved methods
ii mistake was lnads by spea ker
af ire Union League meeting When
lfss said lha coIored race thought too
rnlieh BE tic religious side Of life. AMI
not enough of the material side The
chief yirtnaof the colored people Is
fheir fear vi sod and devotion to tlle
church. TIE their education in the
business world must be had at the
expense vi their religion it would be
n bubble calamity. Let their religious
life re made stronger and more fer
vent ii possible, aud there will be no
difficulty iii developing their business
ability, whether it BY by race cooper
alton Or other wise.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE.

James Whitcomb Riley, the Hoosier poet,
after saying he wouldn't, has gone and done
it. He is riding a bicycle He says he has
learned to ride 1t so as to take an early be-
fore-breakf fast ride Inzo the country. His am"
bitton does notsoar aboYefour miles an hour.
Charles R. Bishop. fret vice-president Of
the Bank Of California, 81 San Francisco, has
contributed $500. 900 ID schools and societies
in the Hawaiian Islands. The money is to
be used to promote the interests OF number
of institutions sustained by the late Mrs
Bishop in her lifetime.
Henry NJ. Stanley made his first impression
in the House by a fierce onslaught on OH
Charles Dixie and by saying that Engiand
should evacuate Egypt, but not before the
soudan had been reconquereds His style IN
speaking i, declamatory, buff and effective
from Its earnestness.
Governor Frank Brown. of Maryland, Is
said to have incsnsed the Maryland Sons OF
Revolution because he did not attend the
dedication OF Their monument In Brooklyn,
and ia alleged to have remarked; II don't
sae whv 40 much fuss should be made over
anyone that mas peou uSS0 4A0 JSSsA9'
M. Nicholas Mavrocordato, the Greek MIN
lister at Constantinople is to DO transferred
to London, Greece has not had Minister
at the Court OF St. James for two years. The
Government, however, has come to the con-
clusion thatit caunot get along without diplo-
mats, SO, beside the appointment at London,
two other Greek Ministers have been ap-
pointed on the Cor: nent.
Senior Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish Minis
ter has written letter for publication, In
which he says that the American press does
not want the truth as to the Cuban rebellion.
He says: ''The press prints with relish the
lies OF low adventures sor Of the walking
delegates Of the poor cigarmakers Of Florida
that live on their contributions. The Ameri-
can people is made to believe that there Is In
Cuba nation lighting for liberty instead of
few thousand Oh adventures taking for the
morasnt advantage Of the rainy reasons
INA kai i mulatto Maxine Gomez ! Do
mia can, Miro Spanish bandit from spain,
Ia J arope1, and the only Cabans ars Maaso
and sta Lucia, two enthusiasts # that
.peopla2 Wen, Il Ell depends. De Lone seems
snes 70 saYs considered what nationality Id
80
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

The above editorial is taken from
zhe Tfmes Of Washington City
Most excellent and timely advice It
W! IVY agree most heartily with all
our contemporary SO wisely says.
ssThe coiored race must beware Of
"reminiscences. 1t is possible to 50
emphasize and dwell upon the race,
HUI Needs, ana capabilities as TO drift
heedlessly into the narrow grove Of
racial bigotry aud exclusiveness. And
such tendency is attended with dis
astroug ana fatal results. We cannot
HWY and thrive apart from the rest OF
the community; and if we could we
ought not, for every race, like every
individusl must have something to
contribute To the comnon-welfare Of
all. No individual lives for himself
alone, ana no race lives entirely Tor
itseIf. III such were the caseit would
Forfeit its right exist. The Afro
American should be the last person
HI the world to drift INTO such cur
rent of 1'exclusiveness, " when he re-
members What the spirit Of "exclus-
iyenessn has done for him. And It
WV because men we're good and
Brave enough ito ignore and break
down such narrow lines OF racial
nexcIusiyeness''. that he is today a
MAN ana hot thing. Most wi
then. should we beware Of this dead
E5lY evil.
Another tendency that is to be
closely watched is that which would
digparage religion" at the expense
| III The material side. There is az
/ greater mistake than an apparen
Belief vi some misinformed and mis-
VI guided persons that the coloredpeopl'
,.have enough religion" and wha
\ They need IL Hess religion and NOR
N business.
VI ME colored people have not enongt
religion. Neither is it possible TO
THEM tn get too much. The colore(
people, TIKI all other people, will tinC
that just IA proportion as they ap
proximate more and more the idea
of tile christian religion az realized
Hi JESUS Christ, i'll q corresponding
degree will they experience sucl
fructifying virtues and moral excel
lencies as will render their materia
advance, not only on a sure and i'm
perishable foundation, but most help
V ful W themin theirscomplete develop
tI1erlt argd ascendancy in the thing
N VI this World. If this be not true
then God is not the wise and all
LOVING Creator and Preserver Of tn
universe. Let us advance the busi
ness ana material side, by all means
but I'LL The same time let us not forge
the sRockn from which we are hew~
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
~sATU RDAY SEPT. Tx, 1922. .

/ From intelligence coming from At'
,nta, and thu many notices. in our
exchanges, III looks as If the Negro
Department III the great Southern
Exposition. wiIl be a decided success
and VI everlasting credit TN TIE capa-
bility ana resources of the Afro- Aner
lean I'LL fact, VIZ believe that the
Nero feature viii be the oSLY dis-
tinctiyely Vnew ara original feature
in the Exposition Commits
gioner Penn richly deserve the praise,
gratitude ana respect of Afro-Amer-
leans, generally, tor the aggressive
and vigorous Way he has steadily
pushed the enterprise to success; And
thar too in the face of very smany ob-
stacles ana much adverse criticisms
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
COLORED BLIND AND DEAF
SCHOOL.

Elsewhere will be found notice of
the raopening of the ''School for Col
ored Blind ard Deaf.n The 1nstitu-
tion was founded in 1872. It's organi
zation was authorized by the State
which fosters the school and makes
provision for the education Of every
Deaf, Dumb or Blind child in the
State free of all expense, except that
Ut clothing. Everything about the
school Bears the impress Of education
ana refinement. The principal and
his CORDS of teachers are devoted to
their work and seem ito take special
delight ia training their pupils.
WE have visited the closing exer-
cise otthe school for the last ten years
W. more ana have been gratified and
amazed as We observed what can be
acne for Blind and Deaf Mutes. as
to music. vocal and instrumental, the
pupiIs are surprisingly proficient. At
4 the closing exercises the musical part
4 vi the programme is special feature
aliu sAi9 lfIl 90 e ',is,o1ts u nh nr,,iIs
KIM ni5 es, a.lta1 4nainin,. ond III art
,aaa;7-o nroc+i
MI Hi uTio' MI IN III, 1,ns
cal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. : ~ D''iio
boys are taught chair Gaming ana
mattress making, WINE 0ns oeal
llluU7 80
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
RACE COOPERATION,

The Union League Meeting for the
purpose Of discussing the question of
race c0-oOeration should be che begin
ming of successful effort to open up
II new field of labor ia Washington.
There IN no good reason why coiOred
people shonld not prosper in business
affairs and supply themselves with All
kinds Ut products. Their wonderful
development during the last thirty
zee rs demonstrates that they are net
lacking either In resources Or ability,
Ard with proper experience in the var
i0ns branches rof the manufacturing
7 = = r.1.a ff ilp world IhRN mnnld
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

we cannot dwell too much upon
f}he extreme Importance, t0 Baltimore
Afro americans, Of concentrating
their interests and active watchful-
~ "a REORGANIZATION of candidatesin
tie Nous wards, for the City Coun-
Hill, Tins matter is of the very great-
est Importance. The City Council
controls theAffairs of this municipal
ity. III em .lloys the large number of
persons requisite for the conduct of
public affairs i'll tile various depart
-nents of the city government. lt
appropriates the money of the ftax
payers fox public schools, public im-
provement and various other things.
Therefore, when Two, three or more
III orr white fellow citizens are in the
race, i'll any ana "A ri the wards, to
receive thu snominAtion, Afro Amerj-
cans owe 1T .to themselves ana their
highest interest, Ito use their vote,
voice and influence lid securing the
nolninati,3n of the ore most likely to
prove fend of The race when he
shall ha been elected to " Sat IN
INV cou Vii chamber of our city Don't
et us 5rget this matter. 1T II too im-
portait XXI ba side trasked for some
littIe insignificant s1ae-fssue. This
is QUIZ opportunity fof making eur
selves felt in saIutary and highly
beneficial manner, and III I'VE are wise
we shall certainly make the most oi
the present opportunity.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
Quit Your Nonsence. Stop Your FooIingH and
Try to Make Way for Your Children.

for him school, bind him
to forWad
andwh h in all
md nv-as body ~ tlo -
dwelling WHY
chdrhns hands adj
have helped the Negro long
he
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

The Ampal5n managers are begin
ming ges down To hard ana agg~es-
sive NJ \. The city Az to be system
atiealls anvassed in order tn have
u full complete Registrations ri
voters ia each ward. Let every Re-
publican ba terribly IA earnest ANA
do what he can To assist ia the Imat-
ter. I'VE are going tn win this fall-
Itir yoing to be famous victory
I.et lbe said that the "Negro Troops
foua Y nohly n--. AccJrdi2s V5 our
fs9ts4 fisln,. pablic Spirit, ana fntelli-
cent GEARING inthe campaign will he
cur reward This is our country ana
our government and we Should there
fore demonstrate onr loyalty and
W by SUCH an enthusiastic support
AXE victory A bsolutely cer-
In, and draw forth, IA our behalf
estimation Ak d praise Of our fel-
W citizens.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
SEALS VERY SCARCE.

All Of the Bering Sea Vessels are Farinq
Poorly.
The steamer Bertha, Captain Hays, ar.
rSved tn San francisco. from Uaalaska and
Pering sea. She brought with bel one of
tie most valuable caEgoes THAT las ever
come into this harbor IT III composed III
al skins. furss Wsalebopa and gosd dust
sflmated 10 I'd " "a G750
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07

NV pel II authorized tn col N
leet from 7ertisers and subscribers
H .Iaitess lily sar the personal signa-
4 rlre of the peral Agent.
The Afro-American., 1895-09-07
RAvAGTNG THE ORIENT.
Over $1,000 Deaths from Cholera During
Part Of August.

Part Of August
The steamship Empr esq Of China arrived Z"
from the Orient with 2dviees TO August .,
~ follows: Cholera increases IN Pekln' auu
the deaths exceed 1870 daily. Il Is also IN.
craasinp III japan. The total number q
cboIara Gases reported throughout Japan on
August 19 was I'll; deaths, 42s Inc go !.
cate number 81 cases from the - instant =
600 ii which |, 200 occurred on transports
Ana the dsasha ~ a6. 27s Theff we're " nen
cases I'll Toxic Id fhs twsntY-tonr houfs en sl-
HI At noon AugrsA2l, u which died.
a telegram from III. g. inda Japanese
consul II shanghai reports 2es 3eafha anong
Chinese and aEaoEp ssfesssnsE- II ass ~
N ~