davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Sc ~x-1 xrun~4 8<sa xSs s-ssax~z1a~z- aa-
Esz- zhs g-sssaz,sss ss1ws9E- e ESsrF2szs re-
wsssasz. nc x~sz &r~azs szs sAscs ~sssza~s wzs
eamss1 rzSs &as neasy ess0sxA = s1ysass
<s@snse4 Isse~s we~s sSs - x~s assze< s-ssz1
rxn~sas xzxyux skse ezxv Esakx ErAe@ saS@s
na essssx sza IS sce1-s-sa~szsx &c s&2~sTs
80 &ssw~sme *sees - sne
-sAe sxaz<s Ssz~z were - ~ h rs4s ard g.
.ss-ssxssns r-n- IRIS @*essszfzsssF@ n-ea
nzxs@ - re zsn~N rsaez< se-us Enzs sf--
gssx ssss szprz -s aEses~-z &s* ES1Tse -
sssH rsex szw 3namsxs-e@ s. rz5-@- sssa-Es.
= Nss xHrgssssax - tu2 - rsASS Es--za-
@xss skax4s ar@ sknxexs r@s1r - zs4e &C.
x4Easxs - Ezs essaf xz4SS.
There wzx -sa Eszsst - ~ ka1s = Ser
rsxsssz.x szs6 ews-v nss as e. n s~1s-
lie rAs1 raxsE rss uaE~ - arT- 5Esr-nF@ -
rake 9 ekaa was zszaer@-r Sosr1 &c r1sS-
ss1r~ II ~ f~ass nns c&ae We wsssssess-
ssx Was e1rs1 - sa-A -s~Eas@z Tsr-1e-
xszz IS Mr~s1e%z r@xzlzsE- E~<s Z. .
wAskfr as ss~e@x 2zs&s was kasz-.f DE =
~zxsz ssT sazszs~ Nj y &zse~ ~ax e~ass-
tzx tas szrses q. .Hs snSs % TIA 49, -
ssszeszx' szaSssszsa w.ss~1 $50 v2z ~--Snk ~
= ~zsksxS ~ss& 3&e 2E-nzx &c 1aH rr11rse-
F4sr beat w&S sAsSsY Czs 8a9 a-2zsee arc
syer Aess x~sss sna 70 we~e s~xsker.. Tee
&Asm~~s w1rzaz r. ssr~EAss sevAzs~1 =
xN&vE aae = N <eesie Asasth. Soc was
4~SszEx es@zsy A2ss uA<6f 1a<ae- 1At rA-s
Eersse~
Ssrrg@ ESCAPES fru-7 zxnzzz- srcadszss
9xzlsx s=aeze snxzx-naz- TIE Esaa1ce Rare s~ssn
Sasfrzrxr@ L. ws3ra ea-e<xxzFz. sspE So 1sse
tsDgs zsaSt 81 THa vsEsE~s a2S casual
Essz vesGszsTzx zYrzz nasaEkssx was-e % sAze1
fr-easzeE E9zzt 81 arssazzrs xsz 7zzs@eg
ssruAtnsszag The sFserz an cezsaAas sss~ssSs-
T. S3k q xrFT sszsnrexz oressAnozs. II gssss~
az AsmxT ssea3@xSs4 cr RaazsE1-s. o.
streets nz9xA srsessea ne S>as3ae azve seszz
1zst-zzttec s. see tia 70 HaEx1ssE = oss-s--
THE 5ssssEg fest Sc sss cape hz* f--sz
AsE-srss . very hzs1 sAuas rec@rxir- Tee zsn-
f4sEa. n4TA ss-eesu-e ~ t1ae pssssaz -~ssar
fa&& c&s~1& hk<a o~-sz6re xfrszs g. re
tss1Fsszae ct .ssx straits RaE tar rD5@f& -
&sse raszzn pa T'xrs~ ssshsrrnen have rsz
frazs fnese tsexsy xsses asd ar ssassEssrssG
- bass an @as Alaskan os2s1 A. S~
ssaFs vsna - ~ nassas from TIE Eass ssssw
- F.a-z T&szaT las TsSxSz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

f{Sssa -ssS e. sr-sSass sssssyvs s.pv,. ,.,..,
s6T4gsssxs ~ &sss ss1ss-.sssx t..w 60
sa Fsse CbegAlmE ~ weE sra.u ssss = F.sss
cge,seaaas aa1 a-x wTis rsua~~S w. zes~
ezrxAsssS- ~ xaA rcizzsTsus e. So --sr,r.s
fszs'* sFsA rtsseee. caasnloR H-S ssr~.sssss,-
r gssoeas - sre&&s nass Es-z~s sessE ssrer-
ers exEr1syss gDasss AH4 serz s,~sl.s
's.ssssswr sra Earsss ~ s.-ss 4Veessa. ~-s-
~ ~ae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Lsonacn- NV @S--Tsae StEDaa-5'S Mad
Ri csrTasooaEs1- says. Na3-1E ~ wxpa-
peers rs19sct me Intense anxiety - AZ
classes ar 1Ae meeting q co2g-ezs 4.
EyAsh1nEtcz approaches TIE g1roaF..st
feeling prevails against Any tr.e-vEn tor
2. Cuba even from tas t-5eBsl1est uztExsr
wlztcs tne spa nAar5s ca-sezs aua35 -
tSesE -rsn@n51ioa - Cuh4s ,. xe-srsev
Spain E-aai9 prefer the rlSk ~ csaneIc.
W. tae tinted S-atss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Portland. Or. %ew y THE casS waa IT,
~ Throughout ths Nsrthvess continues
Ess1ssAt tbksEEA tss weather faraal pre-
dEtts nlsgntls warmer weather tar ta.zsar-
rns. No s11z seazhTr has eves beer
kaoa7 "a SoVeanher a. many pasEts- The
tlserrnosDsss~ 5ssJay in tsss cry Slssa9 a;
u degrees Atsssxe sern- II Fsnaletan -
e. II sht mercury re@csse1 degrees PC
sax zasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Eas sTNs-.ss %ssss-ssestsaa5 szsssessssr ~ sssr
sac ssas-n9 - 9szszs. sHa-ysg sssrs - ~ ase-
ssn~ IL rsasn - 81 las Esr1ss~ s.s-.n A.
sSss 81 szs lsssss ps~ssat ARE =
fs-sTass * sa2seglA E8eSs. cs T.
-na2~ s. 4sa7-ss O. SeAs.ss ana < :
ssss IS SAssaeasaFs Tae sessan s.s.ns.
sNss4s sSaE sns ~ esesrs sss8s 49,
ss.se-fsssoF-- 1Aefv 49, sanss - ssss.7s..-.
NesG3sx as As esa-lsaaesa1 w. - -.
szosassS zzsez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

TIE meeting. wHich wks 70 ss held last
Seczrdzy z ia Nilsson Tog-ls- On F4-s-
&veEne saE1A. VAS pcs fsa1se1 Ex1s t01Ey.
~ account 81 las< weeks s.u--r = IS D.
sired tslas rs-ra-eaesl,zE1ves from a. -he
churches Llsa- a-e - lake par Z rhese
meetings - present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

- = seT4ng~ss
CUnanenw 091nmmmue Y~ww A~~~x-
su~xs~o -
re cnxsnws dax~ IN - -~~.s~~ .x.~s---
a nnxzae eer - 80 xnrs~ wx.-~ ~xs
s~e~~n~x Arv-nrlfx..r s. - - -
rn.-.s~r ~ - v-~..eS~r -. 80,
-. SO .na- $500 - * - - :
$500 a 60 1870 wrsrs- -. .~s~s-ss,
- - Err - .,e.rss- -. -~sx..-sz. = =
A~~r~ex ftxw srxrru.~rs - - - A.
ssS,s xwnrzucs s.<,srs* -. ve.-~s - 49,,
-. 80 IHrrx.e I.-s~~ = -.
r,.<s;s.r1r 1nef sr<ae.sss = -. = -
-. = fs.s -. - - - - -
&C.,. 4-t. 4ss~~,~~~~<-- - - - -
- rI~s.s - - -. - -
@ssr
-, a.. -~aa.-. -
- 49,. - -. - -.
G~f..sss.<v--s = - - -. - -.
- - - - . - - 80
- =. s-.zn- $3.50 - - - - 80 -.
= - - - ssssxs = $50 " : - -
- - - -
go -. -. 49, - -, -
-. : - = - = - - - -. %
..se....x ! - - - -. Les 80
- -. 9. - = - - - = 49,
- - - - -. -
- =. - - ssAs&ss = 80
- - - $50 -
- -. - s - 80 -
- 49, 49, 49, ~s<1<'Is 90 = sat- -
- ~ tsN%~ @fss
- Rre - nssfF< @s1AF fs1.s : -
s1ssfFa A~sH1s 1ne bfesstha ts1ss~f ssssst ~
49, - NJ seS*1t'@N ~aaas'
~n-s1<s's.sx 1920 EAhfsse a. 49, -
= sI11a, passs'xr~- ~ sAssoAs So : 81
Ssst41e3s 3zssss As3f- " fa7Saase
nc tssHssna. s<ssa ssso *ssaN@f1 eSss
3ssa s = I'D. S1s -aAa.'ss
~
s~A'@s@-- = ose7Sta sssss~ So -
say sesno A1ih i NAs = 'assss1 tT
~ SsHl &>s&A &a4S = ssN sssAA0S'r
3sssssy ~ ssssaesA esrf ki4ssSh Asss3t =.
! ~-s rsi@& z*ss = -
- na&e- ..sF = vas ; as ssss SO. 50
s.a'4 = : -. - = : s'''''A s''-f
sssss< tSttsA MS a&kFres AssssS
sasfzk Il 80 zsssksfs1e kFs1 UcN 81
- o0sa nAz e9xas hsufa hht ASesass fF-
&s21ss % n5f ioss ssas csaa ss'T@s A@
saa'Fs4ass 9. nss1 sssfhss-rsAnr4 ssse
sssfkfxasy 9Ahs TIE ssAF xHs~s 19' a.
$3.50 Hs ssfshs b. ~ me alD 1sA Z.
= fHss @Ss 1A>sA sDete q asSf"fsA Ass1 ~sst
svrrNxs Sefey'sfssszss ssr ffs Huisie saf
- on&fees. ness aS&sasses $50 s1en asa-.-ssai
Way nzss ssstts ss~1 after fs2fs @arFEseE
&1xSfss nsxs Pc Aasskea tos 20 @ssAas1AAt
Vas srnssersfass shas HasssAA
1acrs Ass sesnaea taaExA however,
~7ssrh e1ase nnt = tasfsk siss sztssr VIZ
~ ntssa an*s s-szisf anspfg THESE - Iiss
sas&Hisea ~ NhsEsa al he ir~-lksra storms
- fttsTt e<nnfTtfsss hsFs i&hsn kfsls
snurt~ sonfn~as1. sssssssz q farming 81
- The eHsi ss ssssaata tess Ai~ays aSs-
3p~s The G1sirgssosa SAAah ~ Hes hfxssssass
Sss0 Mi Inevitably 90 ~ TITS veal Ihas
T. = sessnEffara1sy AszsrsA-nea f2Sa- u tslas
suut1nneAs Ne MI sasss = Ions. seTaTe
Nafs7xr-
What 90 ] 4ssznk ~ Elss sl4tsE 9NAs
NAirh are etsen Is fss narfhssTs persian 81
xfst Hsssfsa adsssr4r< J sfsazaja nus wsf6er
& there were sssrnsstfsiaE 81 tbs 2ssslaf
ysyaxnSsssssuaxsen tssss shsses fasan 8 4aag
ssn}d winter. Sszansxa Esars sxu tause wSa
= p1fsxv ct EHs~vszTzsssns nAtsssxfA&sx aaa-
szaned ~ Alaska Gsne o. ssssssA. harmed
ssszraes 4rote y ssszsTsrsIscnssxx report al
shx knfas al En&t rssesaxA- : remember he
egsxxkx 81 \ white ssss- vtsitsh h similar 10
Size great sSs@wy es1 assxS 3ssssssssss zssasx
Ssx the taras 3uune O. ahe SsS,gs4 Tzsgx
have henn fur4sea assma 1rezs xhe nasgh.
spwtzr 10 excessive n2i1- Ia tss5s r2ss.
their preAcnfx mnasEs y very cnsa winter
Tbs az11rssa iasAI sa-~rasi Scr tsaax Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Ottawa. ci-l-. SaT g--To-s las bach
received mara by " y. SSnst- secretary
~ s-s-s. - 1oe ecsct <1aT twaa s,sanaG ans
ws~e aryeSteS ~ Havana charged VII r.e-
tux co7ee~usd = ne r.2tss- -ezselst5~- IL
S-vt- eaei4~s - zb9zad <-r5Ln- 1xa ce--
-rzzsE -orer fp- s~zEseas & LozaaE. zsksEg
hazn - LAP TIE -lsste- k@fgre &izs ~ g.s- e.
sz-grarsraes T7s mas beer F2ane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

\ AHA Wasaa. NNr --.--Spegla1. --r.att
niEta Ma fas calsess ever resaf,ae4 ~
NAsia 8AsI9 county dBrS1ag \ rsxszrsltsxs- sa-
twenty-five YEATS The weather ssss-ssar
E3sss to- esE47sesszzsTe a. J 5sx.ee below
s~-as y a@x Assssn extremely ssgls iaexv
~ 3 =. III abe tfse-FnanasEsf reEss;orea i
y sUw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
SHIP For THE AIR.
4 SEATTLE INVENTOR CLAIMS To
HAVE rEKFE1TED one

TAs.x 81 His wheel "a Applies -
<s~amAeas~-H~ II . Peer Nerk-
rsr snA Hss <P~ss Ssx y~sxS In
shr prveaeE1enx ef f1Aaf<~ Th4s
r~ash~r-zRe Principle lnvssv~a
<surs< In ~. Arpascssfsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

we eve-fssuEh1 far E-a2s.izss5rz-r and
dc 10 seN rAel AL tssv rrEs1 30 ts~5av
TSs VII re-sE tseza tru-z zeszse - ~ ger
rsgs.lrG- T'tssr are nses rsE2g sL-Es- CarSs
AID So a-ss Il me FKlstor xars@t zS8nek-
Isv kao.s K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Tse Tgsa -43zR ta1ss xss ~s.r<l z--s7-srr - ma
fssi Esrsgse-y q strs ssszrEs-sss ny se@ r~-ss--
= --s1ss ns8ai6 - taxa as 81 cs~s-ss tsv
~Tra5u~
Il xeal1 - scrznre g sly ~ es-e~s-
anne - r@esaEE rs1z e Essw rss.Ss-
ts-.EE - SPAS rlE-s Is SCsEss-s c--sf~ rsa-z
wT12Ea oUv s@gTie AcsSa Ennz as t.s4g-g -
feIi1 clsS-4Cs-I lges zacz sTaKs a. esr-sss.-
s1@s@ &c sse1slAEr 1sEz4lE wzs~n 4 wss.zIz
- z-zsssssls1s g cteers xr - s-,s r--a@..ss
a. -s2-sAsac ss--z--lez1 II zEw ST sse g-ssea-
a9sss2oz Z span
% Tou s.ess~wE E1Es F-ssssssv~ 60
.eT ~ tGssnz re gsak4rv rf p~s<srs.rr-
N,aeTe1ssFs6 81 TsEE~c - Cuhz ~
.&rA>z-.@g ~zzrrTases1-k Lfe r. Eg.r rraxs~~
z~S -sss trsc4c s5sEzzazsls u s.as rsrsszrs-
and Z n&uEct t@aSFs-e rsas 8 rss- Wis
-srassslsE .ae wa-E Tzr-sa sd ss-ss.z-ssss-
- Ei> eaGETT e4~ cErrr car rg
Ns4-A sTs4G eGEr s1rs -tse sss-e.r.ssrs sr-
gse1 ~ Ts8s Sassfls HstG sEssswssrssyr 90 4
E4tse EaE- EaEEs t~esk ~ AZ
gIs1F1 isT s.ss- araE s.ss1sssase reE-
-es uL@911 slasssD PCS esEe w-sa zssssszszsssss
- 13<uSe1s9 Fry 80 ~ e~@~zsx -
@EafNz f~ssss ETs2 gsse r-a~sseas ~
sas ANE eSasnz a@Iw-z~n Svasn zr4
tee ss So
a&T r. es~~sssss axznegs ssAas Ger
= @y4er = - x'pul4 asr@g - = a-stsse q cr-
cns % c~EE Essaa8 ~ xx1asrgs - Tz~xx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

TIE SG-xazle- AIRY fund q s1aa Tor tss
shs1tss- 50 growing TIE las. Subscription
* oze by tee L-s1Aeg' Lo--Esne Auzslsa-y.
G. z = - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

~ Fuz sr+gss tsn fassssrv REgs s--ssse ~
= sersaSs- 1azTkegs 2@~a az Ssr Essr -uassraa
isszs c.4As Ezf4 szssss rsrsssg- ssssss s.ss
sew - zSse Easzuz E2~ssg, y -sssy pap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

p proportion 10 SIS size Britain has
ess.hr ts-usss as raa1y raIfss u railway as
ssss 1-nEts6 S.atss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

gazing rods. F-F, shoulders, &C. cog
ends % blade rods. NJ. Temple has over
cuEE% tr3c1lar on shoulders Fy Laa ez-
saS1fzr rads ~ shave n tins ends -
The va1s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28
CUBA SHALL Be FREE.


Eh1s uus5s-ea kL1E and make Spans sas-
eTcE r.ty respected before Er8a aaos-s SIX
G-g-ts.1fsz al ere usoxsex s5ssI1 and q ~
STs.s2t W. n- Spanish rzsEgaew E'tasgz ss2s
tss'fr asSas sr~ nothing rsz1haT for men
zsG,T s1y zn0aev. SPAN Goes ssef Nnia CsuhE
- expzpz. h4T M ssGs S1s tEad aE4z-t %zszsr
From nsv AEs~ r-51e II aass- greAr rsz-slsra-
a. tzlS-Drsc 1raMs.gsus asEHs= Clzf1s.ess SEs.s1
and sns Wiz Gess.4& NNfsa. NTs Will eg-
b&~E- sssr 5azz aEsllAr auS ssF~ 5as- -xs- y
- @2sz-. Tue r. r@E city, fas ssezs-rx ~
ttse S-te---zDesa. nlEf ass1 e tse STss rsss..
Tsssap4f as 1s sa@vrn by -as@ ssE5x z,Fewrfzar
- - - =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-28

Secs30l o. Lae Terl.sis " aSes. as applied
- =. Stems t4as8 steAxntso2t. showing Isosg-
11or 81 1ea1hersrE paddle blades while n
&a5 oD1 o. rhe water. A supports
BIB blades C. ssAst Z. rub. E-E. e.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
THEY ARE COMING AGAIN..

The Orpheus Glee Club last June ad-
vertised an excursion to Motley Hall,
with a double orche stra-one to play
all day at the grounds and one all
day at the boat. The weather was
damp, and only a few friends came
but the boys did not cut their promises
but gave those few as royal a time as
if they had been a thousand, with
twelve pieces of music playing for
them all the day and evening. OF
course they lost money, but they paid
it like men and never squealed. Now
these young men have engaged the
same steamer, the same grounds, the
same double orchestra, and all for
Tuesday August a, and will make three
trips-at 9. 80 a. M, 200 p. m. and p.
m. Everyone who admires pluck, and
who has appreciation for an honest eff
fort to do all that is possible to insure
their own pleasure, and all the friends
of the Club should turn out on this
occasion and give the boys a rous1ng
ovation. They deserve it, and the
pleasure seeking friends should see
to it that they get it. Do not forget
the day and date, Tuesday August
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01

Miss Lotta Almoralia, is in the cit,
from the Convent the guest of hel
mother.
Miss Alexander, of Lynchburg, Va
spent a few days in our city as the
guest of Mrs Henry Bailey.
Misses Allain and Moore, of New
Orleans, are spending a fortnight in
the city, with Mrs. Lassiter, t2Is
18TH street, n. w.
Miss Helen Pool, Of Norfolk, Va,
returned to her home on Saturday last,
after most delightful stay with her
charming friend, Miss Marie James OF
Madison st. She was the recipient OF
much attention.
Misses Baldwin and Lewis, two of
Boston's most cultured ladies are the
guests of the genial and talented Mrs.
Daniel Murray.
Mrs. T. Thomas Fortune, of New
York, the wife of the well-known
editor, I. I. Fortune, has spent two
most delightful weeks with Miss Emma
Clark and the Misses Martin, of $40
n. Y. Ave, who are among our most
successful school teachers.
Mrs. d. {. Jones has returned to
the city from a visit to her aunt.
"The Nonpareils, social organi-
zation of recent existence, is composed
of young men and woman from some
of our best known and most highly
respected families. Every member
must be of unquestionable reputation
and of such social standing as to fit
them for participation in the most ex-
elusive events. The club is no sense
mercenary, admission to receptions,
balls, ETC., given by them being invar-
iably by card and without cost to the
recipient. The officers are: Mr.. VIM.
Brown, President and Mr.. VIM. Jack
son, Treasurer.
Mrs. J. A. Taylor and children, are
visiting friends at Richmond, Va.
They will soon leave for their farm in
Prince William Co. Va.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01

being nominated at St. Louis, Mo-, as
the nomineee of the great republican
party of America. Your victory over
the combined forces of American pol
iticians, was, indeed, wonderful and
unparalleled in the history of repub-
llcan conventions
Your nomination was an evidence OF
your popularity in the republican party
and the faith and confidence the peo-
pie and their representatives have in
you.
The platform upon which you will
lead the party to victory or defeat, is
broad and liberal. While the tariff oC-
cuples a prominent place in the plat
form, IT is evident that the money
question seems to be the great issue
between the two great political parties
and upon this question the American
people seem to be divided. There is
a question that is more important to a
certain class of your fellow-citizens
than gold or silver; question in
which the personal liberty, the polite
al and legal rights of people are in
volved. While your platform declared
against lynch law, we have yet to see
an executive of any party enforce the
amendments to our constitution which
guarantee equal rights to all classes
OF citizens irrespective of color or
condition.
If the constitution of these United
States can be construed, to the extent
to protect certain citizens abroad, and,
In States, why can not it be enforced
to protect certain other citizens in
their domestic tranquility?
The question of universal liberty, is,
entirely eliminated from your platform
SO far as American citizens are con-
cerned, and gold and silver are substi-
tuted and are made the predominating
features and the issues in the present
political campaign.
Should the party succeed in electing
you or the American people decide
that you are the choice for president of
the United States, what part will Afro
Americans play IN the counsels ofyour
administration or what consideration
will they receive?
Don't think that | mean to be at all
presumptious or doubt the sincerity of
the party whose principles have been
equality to all, since its organization,
and friendly disposed towards Afro
Americans, but as an American citi-
zen, born freeman, l exercise the
rights of freeman, and sincerely hope
that the dignity of your position will
not preclude reply to him whose love
for race amelioration and progress is
above party affiliation.
With assurance of profound respect,
| remain, Yours sincerely,
w. CALVIN CHASE,
Editor Of THE WASHINGTON BEE.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
ARLINGTONVILLE.

The Jackson music and literay hall,
at Arlingtonville. This hall is to be
3oX6o, but one story, with platform
I5X3o, and lawn attached for swings,
flying horses, and Croquet grounds,
including the American flag.
Mrs Martha Gray, whose illness is
again reported, has improved much
within week.
Little Harriet Ann. the Youngest
child of Commissioner J. w. Wormley
who was so badly bitten by dog on
Sunday night last, is under the treat
ment of DR.. Corbet. Mr.. Wormly was
the owner of the dog which he imme-
diately killed.
The communion at the Mt. Zion Bap-
tist church on Sabbath last, where the
Rev. E. E. Jackson is pastor, drew
large crowds from every direction for
the day.
Mrs Nellie Lee, of Holmes ave-,
had to be taken to the Hospital for
special treatment.
Mrs. Ella Hardie, ofWashington, D.
c., is having an enjoyable time with
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Payne, in Washing
ton avenue. In answer to the BEE man,
she said, that morning rides over the
Columbia Pike and Mt. Vernon ave-,
and All evening stroll on the lawn are
equal to Asbury Park"
Mr.. Louis Summerville, who has
been sick for several years and con-
fined to his house, is worse.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
OH 9 OH 3

For FIFTY DOLLARS You CAN CHAR
TER THE SAFE AND CoMMoDIoUs
STEAMER, MARY WASHINGTON, TC
MOTLEY HALL,
Where you can enjoy beautiful sha
dy Grove, which is the best and most
beautiful place on the Potomac.
Dancing pavilion and shade can not
be improved on Bath houses, swings,
croquets, ten pin alley, etc, on the
grounds.
The boat has just past her annual
inspection, and will make two trips to
Motley Hall for persons who desire
to charter.
1t makes two trips every Sunday at
2.3o and 5.3op. m, and every Friday
evening at s O'Clock p. m. Books are
opened for engagements at COG F street,
Capital Savings Bank, Room A, first
floor. Engagements for the month of
August.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
BAUMGARTEN & SONS.

The attention of all secret societies,
business houses, banks, and all kinds
of organizations, is called to the finest
engravers in this city, Messrs. Baum
garten and Sons, 1920 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. Seals for lodges
and societies of every description.
Mr.. Baumgarten is one of the oldest
business men in this city, and a man
who has the progress and the interest
of the city at heart He is a friend OF
the people, and when you want any
thing done in his line, do not fail to
call and see him.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
2. MURRAY.

If yon want first-class ice cream and
cake, go to E. Murray, 600 and COZ 3d
street southwest. THE BEE can ALWAYS
be found there also.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
HOLMESVILLE.

A feast among the upper ten. A
royal lunch by Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
to Mrs. Annie G. Payne, and Mrs.
Ella Hardie eff Arlingtonville where
they were royalty entertained, accom-
panied by Mrs. Maggie Johnson the
sister in law.
The citizens of this place in corpora
ton with the officials of the Washing
ton, Alexandria and Mt Vernon Elec-
trlc road, are making every worthy
effort to secure the station at Queen
City.
President Ruffin Holmes of the Alex
andria Country Industrial Association,
says that nothing can beat the present
arrangement, but the grant and erec-
ton of the station. Vice president,
Isaac Hines, is of the opinion that all
of the towns of the Roslyn, Holmes
vile, Arlingtonville and Nauckville,
should unite in securing the station
for the general good Of Afro-Amer-
leans.
Secretary Isaac Clincott, says a
community.
Judge James H. Lane, says this COM
munity will be embarrassed as long as
the putting off this station is delayed.
United States Commissioner, !. w.
Wormley, says he will too gladly at
tend the meetings of the association,
and do whatever else that is necessary
to get the station.
\ A very largely attended audience
furned out at the Mt Olive Baptist
Church, on Monday evening last, to
witness scientific concert and exhi-
bition, which was perfect success.
Mr.. James Henry of this place who
was arrested for tresspassing by the
United States, has been released.
The Washington bee., 1896-08-01
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY VA.

The many beautiful building lots ir
this place are evident advantages tc
Afro-American citizens.
A lot with an unfinished new d room
house on 1t, with $1,000 feet of ground
attached, in a future fortune to any
Afro-American investor.
The A. M. E. Zion Church, is the
only church in Nauckville, and are
earnest travellers to Zion, although
they move slow.
Mr.. John Evans and family of the
Navy department., are stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Branham; also Miss
Anna Davis of Conn. ave.
Miss Anna L. Rowe, is again at
home.