davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Nttt6tpn.

- Wit ben Sunbamentauser serabunssn
fdr ben Antau an bas bisIiee SoIpital
1T am Sreitas beeonnen poresn.
Der uIs Ssuermann auf Der 2sbisb
BAILEY 8abn ans itsate Wm. 2inb bon
Daibinston Strabs in g9ef Bittston
iturb am Wontus Worsen am 3ppboio.
fieber feline Sruu uno elm 8inb ibsrls'
ben ibn.
= GonfabIer RittIe bon Durpea Iisb
IsBte @o6s isin pfsrb unb 8uti4e boz
@urlep's 8sitaurant on ROro Ulain
StraBe iteben unb ole er bon einem
@anee suridfsbrte, iparsn bsibe per.
lhpuncen !; iie purben am Sonntag in
sinem Stale ben SluB binauf esfunbsn.
absr per iie bort blnnabm. If nl6t bss
tannt.
- Maidinsnfdbrsr Sobn M(Imann
fanb am Sonntas Worsen auf ben Sc.
leiien Der 2ebieb 0allep 8abn nabs
Bort Sopflsp bic i@Iimm bsrtlmmsIts
2eide zines Wlannes unb biefelbe purbs
ipdter als bic zines Wannss namena
gdert bon Sortp fort srfannt, ben Srau
unb ishs &inber iiberleben. rln,psifel
baft puroe. er ben einem 3uss setroffsn
: Gbus. aperiOn's Rsiiaurant ar
Sib Wiain Strabe ipurbe am Samlap
gla6t um @isarrsn unb anbsrs ArtiteIim
@srtbs bon $50 bsraubt; pier Wdnner
u. Pureel.. SObn Goreotan, Simes
Woran uno Baird Dluaen, benen am se.
nanntsn Nbenb @etrdnfe perpeisert muir
ben. ioaen bic ginbre6sr ssmsisn ieir
unb Nperion Iisb Bstbaftsbsisbls ssesr
| iie .ausiteuen.
: Mls am Sonntas 4bsnb Wame
bic 2obter oes Diidael Wafin Dol
Butler Strabe. cine samps ausbliss, sr
plobirte oisielbe unb fie purbe i1llmn
an S6nben une @sfidt perbrannl ibl,
Sdpeiter Anna unb Der 3otsdnse
N6ael WeDOnnsa, bic sur Salft ell
ten, purben ebsnfalls ihIimm psrbrannt
bod iino feline Der brei lsbsnsgefdbrIid
perlsst. Das Teuer i'm Gunner wuro
bur4 Ra4barn ssl6i&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Sas Ehal abmdrte.

TahIor. Der als SaseIObner in Der
'5apIor Wfine ansehelte Scbu Built .r'
bislt am Donnerfae buielbit eine serbro'
1sne ShuIter uno waro sur 8ebanolune
ibsm Woies IopIor SOipitaI Gbsrfdbrt.
--3pei raub auSisbsnbe 8erle, bic bel ost
o.. 8. & g8. 8abnfation berumlunser.
itsn unb bic 2sute bsldfietsn. ipuroen am
,ssreitag arrstirt unb mad einsm 8eibbr
tor bsm 8urssb bem @efdnsnib tbsrt
tsaeisn; fie eaben ibre Namen als Bill
@faiams un6 8ia DauisS an. perUei
sertsa absr isoe ipsitere austunft.-
sobn @eiIsnIub bon Srope StraBe. Der
felt eiRiesr 8slt untpobl 1T. fdeint nod
INNER ,iemIi1 frani ,u iein.-Die @e'
brlber Wi6asl unb SOiepb Strend unt
Sobn 9snfaid. brsi lunse SlOpaten bon
bier, purben om Wlontas tpesen Saus'
bru&s pom 8urssb osm @sfansniB dbsr'
pisien.
- Srant Reels bon 8snbbam ipurbs
am Samitas in Der Ro. Ssrmpn Ulin'
burh cine porssiti8e Sprensung in le'
bsnsssfdbrli@sr Beiie psrleBt.
3mei 2inber, sinss Der @bsIeutC
Srsb. 0umi&ed unb bas anbere Der
Srau BrObarina esb6reno, itorben on
Sonntas in Durpsa an oer Dipbiberltls
= Das ,tpsih6diss @obnbuus bsi
Sobn Burns i'm Roroenoe bon Mpoeo
narb frab am Sreitae WiOrsen ourd
Seuer serhbrt; oer S&aosn III burd
sins 8srii&sruns bon 81 500 ibsilDsif'
ssbsdt.
= 9si sinem SaufseIass in eineu
tSIotpadsn 2ohbaus su Olb Sorse ON
SOnniae ,u frlbsr MorsentunSe CAB e'
ben seipbbnli@en GbihluB. elm Saneee
lmsnss, pdbrsnb oeRen 8erlauf 4norsh
,SGultis bon einem Stein auf bic ylai
'ssirOHsn uno bann BON Better 8oIas se
.trsisn wurbs. bis er bsiinnunBslos mar
Ssin 8isdOrsau tpurbe ,bm beinabs D
'Brei serbridt uno bas Iinte 4uee 10 bbs
ipsrlsst. bab sr bic Sebtraft benslbsr
ipsrlIeren mub. fats er iib pOn ben anoe
ren BerIssuneen erbolt. mas nod unbs
ltimmt III. NolaS marb arretiri uuo ben
@eidnsnib ibsrpisisn. um bic Bunbel
spou S4u!tiS abSuwartsn.
~ Das .,8o&enbIati" entbdIt al
.9la9ri@tsn unb iOfst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-12-17
Don Neterebmra.

= Der CANADIAN & Stodss Bre&e,
tpurbs am ROntas in 1bdtisisit ssissi.
& Die @Obnuns bon aIbsr. Butter.
mann tpurbe frGb am Disntas Worsen
bur@ Seuer seritbrt unb cine tlntsriud.
uns sreab. 6ab es anselest porben mar.
Sobn q. Bortree, ber 60 BEL einsm
tiir,Ii6en S&sriffsperfauf sripart, aber
nod ni6t 8efib erIanst bate, tpurbs nit
SEQ. 9otplins auf bic aniIass Der
8ranbfiftuns arreiirt unb bsibe mubtsn
bsi einsm 8srbor am Dienias 8lrsi&ufi
tsasn; 8ortree ioa sebrObt babsn, bas
Sous aniuaiinoen.
No morphine or opium in DR.. Miles, PAn
PuLs CURE AL Pain. "oRs cent doss."
Evening star., 1896-01-28
The High Hat Nuisance.

Io the Editor Of The Evening Star:
1t seems incredible that after all that has
been said, and all that has been printed in
The Star anent the subject of ladies wear
ing high hats at the theater, some women
still persist in the total disregard of tbe
comfort and rights of others / wish to
enter one more protest on the subject. AT
the concert of the Choral Society last even
ing one of these obnoxious hats was so
prominent, that 1 think it must have OBJ
scured the entire stage, not only for the
person sitting directly behind it. but for
several rows back. young lady in pale
blue, and sitting next the center aisle Q
would mention her name if only knew 40.
serenely wore during the entire perform
ance, the most objectionable hat / have
ever seen in such a place-a large black
hat, turned up on one side of the front.
supported what looked like a huge fan of
black ostrich feathers standing erect. If
the lady in question chooses to appear in
this headSear on the street, it is surely the
business of no one but herself but when
She imposes it upon those SO unfortunate
as to sit behind her at a public entertain
ment, and who presumably wish to see as
well as hear the performers, and who have
is surely the business of tine injured ones
to protest 1 wish to tender my sympathy
to those whose evenings enjoyment was
marred if not spoiled, by the selfishness of
one woman. Why will not our enterprtsiny
manager form themselves into protec-
tive union for the benefit of their audiences.
and refuse admission to every woman who
refuses to enter theater or concert hall
with head uncovered? A WOMAN.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

am: Great Falls, temperature, 33; condi-
ton, /. Receiving reservoir, temperature,
81; condition at noIth connection, =; condi-
ton at south connection, f. Distributing
reservoir, temperature, So; condition at in
fluent gate house, 4; effiuent gate house, Z.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, OIL am. and 1922 p. n.
high tide, 5:54 am. and 6:21 pm.
TomorroW-Low tide, 1902 ain. and :1G
p.m.; high tide, GAS am. and ia pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:12; sun sets, 5:13. Moon
sets, GOT am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:o7 p.m.: ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:01 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
named. If clear less lighting may be Or
dered.
Naphtha lamps all lighted by CIR pm. !;
extinguishing begun at GIG am. The
naphtha lamps burn fifteen, minutes later
in the morning than the gas lamps, and
the moon schedule does not apply to them.
Public arc lamps lighted. at 5:57 pm.
and extinguished at GAG am.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, %; pm, Al; maximum, Al; min
imum, %,
Evening star., 1896-01-28
ANOTHER FAIR DAY.
Good Weather and Warmer fs Pre-
dicied for Tomorrow.

Good Weather and Warmer is Pre-
dicsed for Tomorrow.
Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land, fair tonight: Wednesday, fair and
Slightly warmer; northerly winds, becom-
ing southerly.
For Virginia and North Carolina, fair to-
night: Wednesday, fair and warmer. north
easterly winds, becoming southeastery.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure is high over the Mississippi
valley and the eastern districts, being
highest in the upper Ohio valley. 1t is
relatively low in the Rocky mountain dis
tricts, and marked depression covers the
gulf of st. Lawrence, the barometer read
ing at st. Johns, Newfoundland, this
morning. being 2S.7O inches. The changes
in pressure and temperature have been
unimportant in all districts, except north
ern New England, where it Is decidedly
cooler.
The following hea"y precipitation Gn
1nches) was reported: During the past
twenty-four hours-St. Johns, 1.sO; Los
Angeles, LIP.
The weather will be fair during Wednes-
Gay. with stationary or slowly rising tenn
perature in the Atlantic and gulf states
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
Evening star., 1896-01-28
gallant; and meritorious service. This one
by Lincoln himself and this one by Gen.
Renfa min r R,1flor

gallant and meritorious service. This one
by Lincoln himself and this one by Gen,
Benjamin F. Butler.'p
Alluding to his efforts for the race since
the close of the war. Mr.. Holland said that
on his return to Ohio, Notwithstanding the
results Of the war and the amendments to
the Constitution, he found that in the public
schools of Columbus, Ohio, his home, dis
crimination was made against colored pu-
pills. and he set to work to secure from the
legislature a law that would set matters
right, and this he did successfully. Coming
to Washington in 1862 he had engaged Ia
various business enterprises which had re-
suited in great advantage to the race. He
alluded to the Alpha Bank, the Industrial
BUILDING Association and numerous other
organizations which he had been instru-
mental in founding, and which had been the
means OF teaching colored men how to save
their earnings and invest them safely, and
through which thousands of colored fam
lilies now had pleasant and happy homes in
all parts of the District, which they had
either paid for through the building associa-
ton or were paying for comfortably and
safely.
A COlOred Commissioner.
In closing his speech, Mr.. Holland al
luded to the intention of President Garfield
of appointing him as one of the District
Commissioners in 1881, when he was in
dcrsed by Gen. Sherman, Governor Nc
kinley, and others of the Ohio delegation.
He said that If by any means this honor of
getting to the rational convention should
lead to his appointment as District Gem
missioner, 1t would mean that, while col
ored men might not have one-third of all
the municipal offices in the District, they
would have representation in the city gov
eminent, and might expect fair show in
the division of things.
IF elected to go to the national conven-
tion-and," said Mr.. Holland, Il shall be
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Meetings Held Last Night in Be-
half of the Candidates.
HOLLAND bad THE MOST OF THEM
Mr.. Key Pledges Himself to Work
for Suffrage.
NO TORCHLIGHT P ARAD E

There were many meetings last night, but
the much-heralded torchlight procession,
which was to have eliminated in a big gath
ering at Center Market Hall, evaporated
into a thin atmosphere, save for two or
three amateur drum corps that wandered
aimlessly about for a short while early
in the evening looking for somebody to
lead in the expected march. Mr.. Oscar
Nauck made his first and only speech Of
the campaign at meeting, which was held
at the corner of 10th and r streets north
west. He declared that the local republi-
cans were tired of being represented in
the national convention by the very lowest
element, and expressed confidence that
Rev. Walter H. Brooks and himself would
be elected by a good majority.
Mr.. Keys Pledges.
Robert H. Key addressed two meetings
held in his favor last night, pledging him.
self to work for suffrage in the District
if sent to st. Louis. and describing his
past record as a business man and a cti-
zen here. One of these meetings was held
at Lincoln Hall, at 14th and B streets
northeast, and the other was held under
the auspices of the Key Workingmen's
Club, at Al Delaware avenue southwest
Evening star., 1896-01-28

to request that the house of God be re-
spected to the extent at least that the floor
should not be flooded with tobacco juice.
For some reason or other, Mr.. Scott imag-
ined the remark to be cast at him, and he
indignantly left the church. exclaiming:
Oats all has to say, gemmen. 1 isn't of
dis deestric'. an arter de remark of de
gemmea, l thanks Gawd dat l isn't"
The period Of mourning over Mr.. Scott's
departure was rather brief one, and a
Mr.. Harrison was recognized. What we
gence to represunt us, sab. Fur instance,
eff you is in de grammer, an 1 isn't, how
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Ready to Fight,

Theodore Handy. who is one of the best
known men in police circles, and who has
SERVED a number of terms in jail, was a
prisoner in Judge Kimbalis court today on
charge of disorderly conduct. He was re-
leased from Jail only few days ago, and
yesterday while under the influence OF
liquor, he appeared on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. near 10th street. stripped to the waist,
and wanted to fight the whole community.
The prisoner claimed that he was going to
his sisters house in Alexandria and said he
was tired of living in prison.
Judge Kimball, who had seen the man
yesterday, said he would not excuse such
conduct and fined him SO o. thirty days.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

in de name of Gawd Is I goin' to keep up
wild yo'?'' Mr.. Harrison eloquently paused
for reply, but triumphantly so, and then
he clinched matters by remarking: Oats
de way we wants to be guided in de mat
tab, an derefo' 1 says we poses to SEN
Kunnel Holland, sah, an not Kunnel Cyar-
son.
Mr. Harrison's sentiments were those of
the meeting, and they were more or less
expressed by the speakers who followed
him. Among them were r. D. Ruffin, Mr..
Foster, Mr.. Simms, Rev. w. H. Brooks,
Mr.. Garden, s. H. Brooks, L. v. Fletcher
senior and junior; w. H. West and others.
Before the meeting adjourned, MS. Scott
returned and attempted another speech, but
his emotions were too much for him. and
he eloouently subsided, one Of the stoves
holding him in a close embrace the rest
of the evening.
Failed to Materialize.
There was to have been Carson-Saunders
grand torchlight parade on Pennsylvania
avenue, followed by a rally at the Center
Market Hall, last evening, but the parade
and meeting failed to materialize. A col
orcd drum corps made its appearance in the
vicinity of 9th and N streets about o'clock,
ready to lead the hosts through the city,
and there was small band of the faithful,
but the men melted away somehow and the
band for once failed to rally a crowd.
At the Center Market a score of colored
men stood on the bridge leading to the hall,
which was dark with the gates opening to it
locked and chained. Evidently some one
had blundered, and the Carson forces failed
in their effort for last grand rally for Col.
Carson.
In Favor of Gleeson.
political meeting was held last night at
the headquarters Of the Shamrock Athletic
Club, 81 G street northwest, when speeches
in favor of Mr.. Andrew Gleeson were made
by L. F. Litz, E. Powell. G. D. Wheeler, F.
H. Norcom, E. P. Baker, T. Quill, w. I.
Collins and T. A. Harlow. Mr. Gleeson was
unanimously indorsed for delegate to the
st. Louis convention.
Another Holland Meeting.
There were about fifty citizens of color
in the Galleean Ffshermen's Hall last
night when, at o'clock, whip in hand and
blanket on his arm, NJ. NJ. Holland tying
his horse at the door. strobe in to address
the meeting. Mr.. Holland had already
spoken at three other meetings and had
two more to attend during the evening. He
arrived in time to lear Sam Jones, a po-
litical leader of the southwest part of the
city and formerly G. most enthusiastic Car
son man, make an earnest speech explain
ing why he had changed his mind and
decided to support Holland, whom he per-
sistently called Harling throughout his
speech.
The meeting was as quiet. or even more
boys in the rear Of the room, bent upon
Evening star., 1896-01-28

success, and then the chairman declared
the meeting open for five-minute addresses
That announcement served to dispense for
a moment the crowds about the two stoves
in the church. but although the speakers
were more or less eloquent. the fire in them
was far less attractive than that in the
stoves, and for the rest Of the evening the
stoves ran lengths ahead.
Ore of the speakers was Mr.. Scott He
was full of something more than enthus-
iasm, but had just explained: "Gemmen
VILE isn't of dis deestric', has a candi-
date, an but Just then gentleman arose
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Family Troubles.

Agnes jackson, colored, who lives in
South Washington. had trouble with her
husband last night and when the fight was
over 1T was found necessary to send her to
the Emergency Hospital for treatment. She
had al ugly cut across her face which, she
claims, her husband, Cornelius Jackson, in
fiicted. The husband has not yet been ar
rested
Evening star., 1896-01-28
THE WEATHER FoRECAs SITS BY FLAG SIGNALS
Explanation of the Flags.

o Flags.
nrdf
dng tho
from
the
Is the :dwave
proper
pacdab
place b when
the etempeatm mewnlrm atonay.
Evening star., 1896-01-28
HIGHWAY ACT.
Special Meeting of the Board of Trade
Committee.

A meeting OF the special committee Of
.he board OF trade, to whose consideration
was intrusted the highway extension act
and the sewer bond bill, was held last night
in the rooms of the board, presided over
by Chairman r. Ross Perry. There was a
full attendance of the committee, which
was assembled to give an opportunity to
any members Of the board Of trade who de-
sired to express their views on the SUBJ
1ect before the committee. DIR. A. p. Far
don, A. NJ. Read and James w. Somer-
willie made brief remarks, in which they
brought forward several suggestions, after
which the committee went into executive
session.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT
Rents safes inside burglar proof vaults at 50
per annum upward.
Securities Jewelry, silveTware and valua5es
Of all kinds in owners package. trunk or case
taken on deposit at moderate cost
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received from TEN CENTS upward,
and interest allowed on IS ana above.
Loans money real estate and collateral
security. Sells frst-clsss real estate and other
securities in sums of $500 and upward
TRUST DEPARTMENT
This company is a legal depository for court
and trust funds and acts administration, er-
ecutor, receiver, assignee, and executes trusts
OF all kinds. Wills prepared by a competent
attorney in daily attendants.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER, President
THOMAS HYDE, First Vice PresIIeat.
JAMES NJ. JOHNSTON, Second Vice Pres.
THOMAS H. JONES. Third Vice Pres.
e. FRANCIS RIGGS. Treasurer.
ALBERT l.. STURTEvANT, Secretary.
DIRECTORS
Albert i; Sturteyant, VIM. E. Eimonston,
George ii. Plant, z. Francis Riggs
Henry A. Willard, John f. Rodgers
John G. Parke, Lewis Ciephane
George I. Dun.op, Thomas HYDE
Andrew Wylie. Woodbury. Blair,
2 C. Robbins, Thomas r. Jones.
Matthew e. Emery, John Camma-k
James NJ. Johnston. w. Riley Decide.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
BENJAMIN p. Snyder, Andrew wyIie
Woodbury. Blair, Robert o. Hoffman,
Albert L. Sturterant. W. Riley Decide.
jail
Evening star., 1896-01-28

Pierre Gustave Brunei. a distinguished
French ntterateur, has died at Bordeaux,
France. He was born In Bordeaux in 1907.
Evening star., 1896-01-28

At the latter meeting a number Of other
speeches We're made, all breathing loyalty
to Key and Aaron Bradshaw. The Sulli-
van and Hanlon Republican Club of South
Washington, which has hitherto pinned it's
faith on Col. Perry Carson, resolved at a
meeting last night to cast its combined
voting strength today in favor of Robert
H Kew
Evening star., 1896-01-28
FINANCIAL.
The National Safe Deposit.
Savings and Trust
Company
CORNER 18th ST. AND NEW YORK AVE.
CAPITAL: ONE MILLION DOLL.
OF the District of Columoi,

Chartered by special act Of Congress,
Jsn.. 1867. and acts OF Oct. $780, and Feb, 1891,
Evening star., 1896-01-28
Chas. E. Hodgkin, oH3 9TH,
ja2s-3Sd PLATE GLASS EXPERT.

Watch Insurance. Insure your yotcb ogoinst
"Watch Insurance. all accidents - no maj tor bov
Watch Insurance." severe putting III in narfect
Watch Insurance. running order for 81 a raor
SpleF, jEWELER, JEW $40 9th Ph, Ta., NTh SEhE
-1'
Evening star., 1896-01-28

elected just as sure as there is a God in
heaven-I shall use my best efforts in that
conven lion to secure the restoration of suf-
frage in the District of Columbia. Who do
you think is most likely to stand Up and
face the powers that be in that convention
with better chances of success, myself, OF
such man as Carson?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
SONS or VETERANS ORGANIZE.
Salaries of Teachers in Winston Grad
ed School Reduced.

Winston-Salem. N. c., June "a
(Special)--A camp of Sons of Veterans
has been organized here with twenty
charter members. Robert c. Norfieet
is Commander, and J. b. Whitaker,
Secretary. The constitution and by
laws of the II. Z. Lee Camp, of Rich
mond, Va, have been temporarily a.
dopted and a committee appointed to
recommend such changes as may be
deemed necessary. The following dele
gates have been appointed to the con-
vention of the Sons of Veterans to be
held in Richmond on the night of June
30th: j. b. Whitaker, G. e. Webb and
r. C. Norfieet; alternates, M. w. Nor
fleet, Sam Ireland, and George S. Nor
feet.
Mrs. n. S. Davis, Miss Eva Williams,
and Mrs. j. w Alspaugh are attend
ing the annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society, of
the Western North Carolina Methodist
Conference, at Lenoir. Mrs. Alspaugh
is treasurer of the society. Her report
will show that she received for all
purposes during the past year $2,SS9 60,
an increase of S514.43 over last year.
Large additions are being built to
MpSSTS. t. anu H. II liNN9 NCA1C'A 1880 -
Salem, and to the Southside cotton
mill. Both mills are rushed with or
ders.
The Graded School commissioners
have elected all but two of the white
teachers for the coming year. The
salary of the superintendent was re-
duced from ST, 400 to $1,000, while the
salaries of all the teachers were reduc-
ed ten per cent,
Frank Kimbrough, colored, who was
recently badly wounded by a rock
thrown by negro named Whitimore'
is not expected to live many days, says
his physician.
Miss Alice Rondthaler, daughter of
Bishop Rondthaler, returned yesterday
from New York, where she has been
taking a course in vocal music.
Forsyth's new $780, 900 courthouse is
beginning to make a snowy appear
ance. The stone and brick work on the
first story is nearing completion
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
AMERICANS IN CUBA EXPELLED
A Newspaper Correspondent and an
Artist Ordered to Leave.

Havana. June 25.-A man named
Jimenez said to be a Venezuelan, and
a companion of Thomas *. DawIey'
the American artist who was recently
arrested and later released, has been
detained on the charge of taking pho-
topraphs of the defenses composing
the military line across the province
of Pinar del Rio.
w. w. Gay, a correspondent OF the
New York World, was notified last
night that he had been expelled from
tbe island and must leave Cuba by
the first steamer. Gay will leave TINS
city on Saturday.
A dispatch from GuanaJay announces
the surrender of Jose Gonzalez. an I'M
nortant insurgent leader, and Jorimge
Terrain, and the Farinas, belonging to
important families. At several other
points twenty insurgents have surren-
dered to the authorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-06-26
A Summer Course in
Pharmacy.

Having been requested by several young
men interested in the subject, to institute q
Summer Course I'm Pharmacy, have decid.
ed to do so provided a sufficient number
manifest desire to join the class to war;
rant the undertaking.
The course will embrace the theory of the
Pharmacy and Chemistry, and the Materia
Medica of the Pharmacopeia of the U. s.
1t is proposed TO continue the course dur.
ing term of two months, and pupils viii
be received for that time. The course NAV
be extended another month at the pleasure
of the class.
Practical exemplifcation of the lectures
will be given when necessary. Terms mod
crate correspondence solicited
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
Pharmacist.