davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
DEATHS.


DETROIT, Jan. s-Judge Albert c.
Boynton. for twenty-five years political
editor Of the Detroit Free Press, died this
evening. al Alma Miss. Sanitariun He
had suffered from kidney troubles for
two years past. which finally caused other
complications. Last September he rclin-
pushed his work ard was taken - Alma
three weeks ago. hu; was unable IL rally
Judge BoyntCa was born March 81. 7Ss7
al Bangor. Maine. Ills father was az En-
giish ancestry and his mother 6 liaeai de-
sccudaut Of John Alden and other pile
erims- In 1874 he abandoned study at
Bowdoin college Oh account OF nl-health
aad went 80 Montreal. where re later he
gan law praetice and also contributed to
The press. He came 70 Detroit n ls5I.
pfacticed law ard became acting city at
5orney ard later police Judge. In IS73 he
resigned office a~i purchased an interest
IN the Free Press anI bad ever since been
The principal editorial writer of the paper.
4. l.. Harris.
BUTTE. Mont. Jan. &C. l.. Harris.
one ~ he aldesj news paper men In the
West and 4 veteran % the Way II the
rebellion died suddenly here today. The
apparent cause vas q fail or q ley side
walk from which he sustained some in
ternal sprsin or rupture He was g
years of age. re was one OF the hast
known men Fl tha state. a pioneer -
Montana and a native OF New York He
had never been married.
sir Robert Henry Meade.
LONDON. Jan. s-S.r Robert Henry
Meade. permanent under secretary II safe
FOR the colonies sIaca 1851, g dead AGED =
years He was at:a red . l7rd DuHev.n's
special mission 20 S:-ria III Is5s ana n 10
accom- panied the Prince of Wales on RS
tour through Germany. italy and he Fast
:. r. milford.
PORTLAND. Jan. SIS L Milford
Northwestern Manager - the Manhattan
life Insurance Company. ~ New York
died today II apo7l Ky. aged Il years Mr.
Milford was enc % the bess known .nsur-
aa-p u@H In the %or,a west lie VAS a
ceas.n % Henry b. Stokes president % Ire
company.
John n. scuIly.
pTTTSE{- f,5s, Jan. s--Johr p Sally.
aged =. assd from inflammation % ms
brain. after three weeks illness NJ
Scury I'D beez connected wlth the FRS
National bank, C eb,s city. fo- fovty-sour
wears HIS reputation as a banker was
national Tia passage e the National
banking law IN tSs3 was largely d..e 20 the
efforts - Mr.. Sc3l1y.
nr. William =. Tremain.
BUFFALO. y. 2. Jan s-pr. w!n.sru
: TreHss-a. enc - the best known ravss-
yeAFs During tne civil war - served as
sssss, Ant, surseon e tha Taeaty-fo..rt-
Masxscc Gsetts infantry.
Charles Kendall
CINCINNATI. ya1. s--Tonsgat .. -
Burnett House CASFi%s Kendall % Gam
ssea. y. Y. fell desS * aeart disease. Fse
as r,~sSfSavr ~ tha r a-@ag l--s..t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

This evening 81 the Young MEMS Chris
iian Association will be held the regular
Monday evening sports. com posed Of
wrestling handball. basket hall and exni-
hltion apparatus work. The United Pres
Syterian church team Will play against the
Gold Nuggets and the Plymouth viii play
the Skaguays.- This last game will be a
holly contested game. ~ both teams are
very evenly matched The teams Will line
up as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
WASHING roN 4 Alaska sTEAN.
SHIP cos STEAMSHIP
CITY OF SEATTLE


SEATTLE 70 DYEA and sKAGUAY.
This magnificent steel screw Steamship
viii sail from Seattle, Yesler dock, for JuA
neau, Skaguay Bay. Dyea and way ports
January 12th, p. m
Her Accommodations arc unr!valed She
IL the finest. fastest. and most comfort A HE
vessel on this route. In connection with
above the ALASKA STEAMSHIP CON-
PANT will operate their elegant and fast
sailing steamship
ROSALIE
From Seattle, Yesier dock. January 18th.
at ! O'Clock. for Juneau. Shaguay BAY
Dyea and way ports.
For freight ana passage apply to
c. III. J. STOLTENBER0.
Gen. ticket agt., under ~. r. ticket OF oP
CHARLES e. PEABODY. Manager.
PORT TOWNSEND AND WAY PORTS.
Steamer Idaho le9ves daily. except sun
aav at a. M: Sunday. direct at A. IA !.
return ming. direct. leaves Port Townsend at
p. m
TACOMA SEATTLE AND WHATCON
ROUTE
Steamer George F. Starr leaves Tacoma
n, 9 n m Mondays. Wednesdays and Frf
DAYS for Seattle. Anacortes. Falrhayen
and New whatcom. leaving Seattle AZ D
D. m. Returning. leaves New whafcom
tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays at &
o. m. Steamer goes to Blaine wednes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
STEAM ERA.

FLY ON THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Four round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hou- and twenty five r1iautea
THE s. EAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Sea.tle-Tscoma
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. MAYA
TINE CARD
Leave Sea:tle-I:45. u:l5 a. m; rs e:fS
.. m.
Leave Taconla--s:0 a. m: 1. 40. 8 .. IN.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle: - a m: Y m; S D. m
Leave Tacoma-9.29 a. m; $50 r:35 D m.
Landing AZ Northern Pacific wharf. TIA
coma, and Commercial dock. foot of Ma
ron street, Seattle.
Sundays. steamers Flyer and sta,s Of
Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

Five Live Birds. 81 Entrance.

On shoet-ofT for first, Francis. Stevens.
Hardy. peirce and Ellis al killed one bird
ard divided purse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

The ofFiciaIs OF tle evening VIII be Prof.
e. l.. Green. referee: r. NJ. Spinning and
c. A. Dlmock. empires.
Fine weather. a good crowd ana strong.
swift flying birds combined 10 make good
sport at the West Seattle traps yesterday.
Following are the scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoNDs
ROUTE.

m and 8 p. N Leaves Everett 9:is a m.
go p. m. and 1:i5 p. IN.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday
Connectton@-At Seattle with the steamer
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett with tina
steamer Miksao fer Snohorrsh and with
the Everett 4 Monte Cristo railway cor
Monte Cristo and way stations
Colman Dock. Seattle. Merchants Dock
Everett. Telephone, Seattle. Red Ssf: Ey-
erett, 2. Z. r. SCOTT
Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
PUGET soUSre & Alaska STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

steamer Cfty % Kingston between Ia
coma. Wass and Victoria II. -
s1sarn TX, NJ Tacoma no Ar s:ocpn
s,aepmr.v 81 sEATTLE Gar i:<spm
i.Q0an LIZ = Pg. townsend 2SiAr 10 asa n
sssarn ArIi9l Victoria MlLvl s:oaAn
"pasly except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes 1rSs-ctass accom-
media lions. carrying both freight ana
passengers. ard leaves Hon Yesler wharf
Ssestle <or Esctara. ~ 10 o. m. ani for
Tacoma a. s:i5 p. m
passenEer for Victoria can OCCUPY
sta tsFoexms Until a. m.
For rates. tickets, etc, inquire Q.
q. r. THoESDYKE.
Agent. Yesler Wharf. Seastia
L A. NADEAU.
General Agent. ~. p. Ry. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10
STR CITY OF ABERDEEN
TEAyES FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
AT TO A. NJ.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

SKACTT RIVER ROUTE-Steamer City
Of Champaign Weekly Time Card.
Leaves Seattle Jan. 10 at Z a. m, Jan 4
At : a. m Jan. Ia et a. m. Leaves
Mount Vernon Jan. L at a m. Jan. II
al a. m Jan. IS at n m. calling a
Tuialip, Siauwood Fir, Sk8git City.
Mount Vernon and Avon
For passenger ard freight rates apply NJ
City Dock. Telephone Main ~. ". e.
GTLK F,SON. Manager. II. II. III DON
AID Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

SEATTLE & EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-10

PORTLAND Jan. IS. T. Nulford
Northwestern Manager - the Manhattan
Life Insurance Company. ~ New York
died today q apo7l Ky aged Il years Mr.
Milford was enc o. the bess known .nsIr-
sacp men in tho %or.a wes:. lie was a
co-as.u Q: Henry b. stokes. president % Ire
-.7,,sr.s5
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
A HolsOpple Inventor.

Leon f. Holsopple, a young man Of
Holsopple, was on the 2sth Of last month
granted United States patent on little
contrivance which those who have seen
il predict will make a fortune for its in
ventor. 1t isa thill coupling for vehicles,
constructed on an entirely new plsn. In
stead OF the shan or pole being fastened
10 the axle in the usual fashion, by bolts
aud nuts, the connection is to be made by
ball and socket which can be operated by
moving a small lever. Among the ad-
vantages claimed for the invention are
that the shafts or pole can be instantly
detached without leaving the seat Of tie
vehicle in case Of a runaway or sudden
turn likely 10 cause an upset. In addi-
tion. il is claimed all rattling is obviated.
II is understood That Mr.. Holsopple has
hsd handsome offer from firm which
wishes to manufacture the coupling.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
B. 2. cumnins po.t Eannu.t.

Owing TO the blockaded condition of the
roads and the low condition Of the tenn
perature many of the members of X. p.
Cummins Post, G.. A. r., who had prom
issd to meet with their surviving COM
rades on New Year and join in the annu-
al banquet, W ere compelled TO deny them
selves that pleasure. Among those no.
tieed, who braved the tempest and walk
ed from their homes TO the nearest rail-
road station in order to be present, were
Ephraim Miner, of Kingwood, Jacob
Heinbaugh, of Ursina, aud John II.
Miller, of Trent.
Forty members of the Post assembled
in the post room at noon, where routine
business was transacted until one o clock,
when they fell in line aud marched TO the
Hotel Vannear, where a sumptuous din
ner was spread in the dining room. Az
ter the comrades had been escorted to
seats at the various tables. Comrade Hi
ram King asked blessing. and bespoke
the watehful care of the Great Command
er over the veterans during the year and
forever.
The bill of fare included all Of the del
icacies OF the season, and a reminder Of
army days in the shape of pork and
beans, but Notwithstanding the flavor of
the food and the elegance of the service,
the old vets felt that something was lack
ing. and when the first after dinner ora
tor referred TO the fact that the wives and
daughters of the comrades had been over
looked in the invitations sent out, he
struck responsive chord in the heart of
every soldier present. While no formal
action was taken it is safe TO say that next
years banquet will be attended by the
ladies. Short addresses were delivered
by a number of the old soldiers and all
expressed themselves as favoring hold
ing future banquets at the Hotel Van
near instead of at the Opera House. A
notable address Of the occasion was de-
livered by comrade Cyrus Berkey, of
DeKalb county, H., who spoke in feel
ing terms Of his great pleasure in being
permitted to meet with his old comrades
after an absence Of many years.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05

passed by and suffered, and II their o.
ders are disregarded they will impose
such fines and penalties rs viii make the
offenders wish they had made terms with
the owners Of the sewers.
Indeed the health officers viii be COM
PEELED TO pursue such a course, as they
will no longer have the excuse to offer for
not rigidly enforcing the health ordinan-
ces of the borough that they now have, 70
wit that people viii not be obliged to
perform impossibilities.
1t certainly would be better if the sew
ers were built by petition than for the
work 10 be turned over 10 private hands.
But that is a matter for the property own
ers to choose for themselves. But, fthey
viii make no move by petition, they need
not be at all surprised to see the seekers
OF a franchise have their wishes granted,
because the town must have better sew
erage and drainage, let them come
through what source they may; and
council can not be censured for giving
its vote thereto when once it is manifest
that it is the last resort.
IMPROVEMENT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05

Mr.. EDTToR:-
We seldom blow about what our people
do for us at this season Of the year, lest
some of our lean and hungry looking
brethren would turn green with envy,
for we live on the Eat Of the land. And
even now we will not mention the stores
of good things, such as honey, sausage,
meat, chickens, turkeys, etc, which have
come TO the rectory from various parts Of
our diocese. But, by your permission,
we will mention magnificent lap robe
presented to US, by the two Bible classes
of Samuefs S. s. on Christmas. 1t is
emphatieally the finest robe of the sort
We ever saw. Why, sir, the Car Of Rus
sia might envy it. Such token Of good
will not only keeps pastors body warm
in the eoldest weather, but it warns aGd
melts his heart for better efforts in the
Masters work. May the Lord of the
Christmas abundantly bless the kind
donors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
Bank Meetings.

At meeting of the directors of the
Somerset County National Bank held on
Friday the annual dividend Of per cent
was declared upon the capital stock of
the institution, snd 5000 was added to
the surplus fund, making the surplus
$4,000. After the meeting adjourned the
directors and officers Of the bank, togeth-
or with several invited guests, took diu-
ner at the Somerset House.
Friday evening the directors ofthe First
National Bank met and declared the
usual semi annual dividend of 3per cent
on the capital stock Of the bank, and
added S2-0OO TO the surplus fund, making
the surplus, $4,000. The premium ac-
count OF the First National was reduced
500 and $500 was carried over as un-
divided DrofitS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
THE RODDY BOYS WILL HANG
Supreme Court Afirms the Judgment
Of the Trial Court.
DEFENDANTS STOUTLY DENY
THEIR GUILT.
Governor Hastings Will Set Day for Their
E1ecution.-After Which an Appeal
VIII be Made to the Pardon Board
Other Somerset County Judgments AZ
hrmed.

The Supreme Court, sitting in Phila-
delphia, on Monday handed down an
opinion affirming the judgment of the
trial court in the appeal of John and
James Roddy, convicted of murder in
the first degree for the killing of David
Berkey, of Paint township, and sentenc-
ed to death by Judge Longenecker. The
record was remitted for further proceed
ings, or for Governor Hastings TO fix a
day for the execution of the condemned
men, and for the final execution of the
sentence by Sheriff Hsrtzell.
When the action of the Supreme Court
became known here Sheriff Hartzell Wis
tied the cells occupied by the Roddy
boys aud informed them that their ap-
peal for new trial had been denied.
John Roddy WAS visibly affected, his
pale countenanee assuming an ashen hue.
while his frame shook with emotion.
James was apparently unaffected, and
turning to the Sheriff, said, "Wel, if you
have TO hang US, we can't blame you; but
VIC are innocent Of the Berkey murder"
Afterwards John declared that he and his
brother are innocent of the crime Of
which they stand convicted.
Gen. A. II. Coifroth, senior counsel for
the Roddys, confessed that be was sur
prised at the Supreme Courts action, as
he firmly believed that the record would
be amended and new trial ordered. He
was not yet able 10 say whether an ap-
peal would be made 10 the Board Of Par
dons for a Communication of sentence, but
was inclined to think that this would be
DINA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
a. B. MILLER.
United Evangelical Association Announce
ments

There will be services in the Pleasant
Hill church throughout the present
week, at p. m. All are invited to at
tend.
As the pastor is called to ill the Pre-
siding Elders appointment at South
Fork, next Sabbath, there will be no
preaching services at any Of the churches
in his charge.
The 4th Quarterly Conference will meet
in the o. b. Church, on January l5lh, at
o'clock. Communion services will fol-
low on January l6.h, as follows: Hus-
band at 1890 a. IN. Pleakant Hill at :
p. IN.
d. L. YoDER,
Pastor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
Book Store.
ID. l.. YODER,
Pastor.

Calendars, Diaries, Files and Ac-
count Books of various kinds are among
the many things every Office needs about
this time of year. And they are just the
things we are offering at special prices.
No better or more complete stock Of sta
tionery can be found in the city and from
Pens to Ledgers, our prices are such as to
enable you to save % per cent. on all pur-
chaSes.
All kinds of Blank Books, Day
Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Books,
SecretaIy's Minute Books for Societies,
Corporations, &c, Diaries for lS9S, Notes,
Receipt and Order Books, Binn's and
McKinney's Justice, Dunlap's Book Of
Forms, Penn'a Digests, all kinds Of JUS
tices' and Constables' Legal Blanks, Mar
riage Certificates. Fountain Pens, and
everything along this line u enable you
to begin the new year on "the square"
CHAS. n. FISHER,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
Staple Dry Goods

Heavy Cashmere for Mems
wear the kind usually
sold at - and soc we
now sell at per 81 3oc
4Oc Kersey now sells per yd at 34c
Soc Kersey now sells per yd at 27c
25e Kersey now sells peryd at BIC
25c Jeans now sells per yd at zoe
2Oc Jeans now sells per yd at l6c
15e jeans now sells per yd at I2c
u 1-2c Jeans now per yd at l0c
Alabama Shirtings 5 7-Sc
Columbian ShirtingS 5 7-Sc
25c Table Linen 22c
3Oc Table Linen 25c
35c Table Linen 2flc
soc Table Linen 44c
25c Eiderdowns, very pretty
for Children's Jackets,
Tea Gowns, &c 22c
soc Eiderdown 45c
60c EiderlOwn SOC
75c Eiderlown 6Oc
dinghams 4 SAC
MuSlinS +:
4oin Fine White Muslin 4I-2c
36in &c
Piedmont Heavy sc
Appleton "a" 53-4c
Gilt Edge Bleached 4I-Ae
Monumental, soft finish sc
Lonsdale, soft finish &c
Fruit of the Loom 6I-4c
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
cattle Raisipg in Norm pakota

afr. b. F. Snyder, former well-known
ssident Of Upper Turkeyfoot township,
hut for several years past engaged in
'ollowing newspaper cullings in regard
o the cattle industry of that state:
From the Langdon Republican; "Cat-
tie raisers in North Dakota are just awak
ening to the fact that cattle raised on our
prairies are considered among the best
sold in eastern markets and that they
command the highest-market price. AT
Valley City, the other day, Thomas
Byrnes, cattle buyer, with headquart-
ers in South Dakota and Iowa, stated to
the writer that he would rather have
North Dakota cattle than any other 10 be
had in the west. Said he: THE cattle
of North and South Dakota command a
better price in Chicago than that from
any other section. To illustrate: ! buy
young cattle in North Dakota and ship
them to Iowa, where corn is cheap, TO
fatten them. When ready for market,
drive my stock over the state line and
ship it from some point in South Dakota,
as | find l get a better price for cattle
known 10 have been raised in the Dakotas
than for the product of either Minnesota,
Iowa or Nebraska. The reason Of this
lies in the fact that Dakota cattle are
stronger, more stocky than elsewhere and
take on fat better when fed up for mark
et." of course Mr.. Byrnes was not talk
ing for publication and his observations,
therefore, are the more valuable as show
ing the estimation in which our cattle are
held, and their real value. His remarks
also indicate that stock raising in this
section is good business TO engage in"
Mr.. Fisher said: II make great pre-
dictions for the future of North Dakota
for three reasons. In the first. place,
this interest is really in its infancy. There
is therefore room for tremendous growth.
an the second, the country aud particu-
larly the grass is especially adapted to the
production of milk. North Dakota by
the Babcock test beats any other state of
the union on this point. Her hay and
grass, fed exclusively to an ordinary
COW, will yield more milk than many
blue blooded animals can be made TO give
in other states with the aid of cereals. In
the third place, her people are just ready
to take this movement up. 1t is very
fortunate combination, as / view it, and
the twin cities are bound to benefit by it.
North Dakota may turn out butter and
cheese without the aid of Minneapolis,
but her dairymen must have Mime
apolis goods to clothe themselves with
and Minneapolis -four TO make their
bread with. It's a great outlook for Da-
kota-and Minneapolis"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05

Offering.

This season We having given spec
ial attention to this branch, some extra
values have been added to our stock,
especially for our Red Letter Sale.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05

All our $3.50, $40O and $3.50 Ladies'
Capes and Jackets to be closed out at 9S
All our $500 and 5000 Garments to 90 at 90
The 800, $3.50 and $500 Capes and Jack
cts will last but short time, the price, 90
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
A Magniaeent christmas eift.

IMPROVEMENT.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1898-01-05
Death of a Promising Child.

Oscar Newton, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Mickey, of Casselman, pass
ed away on December 9th, aged four
years. Little Oscar was an exceptionally
bright child; at the age of two he was
able to do small chores about the house
and carry message to neighbors and to
the store. a week before his death he
frequently questioned his fond parents
in regard to heaven and the angels. At
the time no thought of the child's i'm
pending death crossed their minds, but
now that he has gone it seems that he
was preparing TO join the angel band and
waited for their coming. Two days be-
fore Oscar died he gave all of his Christ
mas presents TO his younger brothers.
FRIEND.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02

d ofCain Z"
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
VIZ FE
Smile

Will creep over your lips
when you learn that your
Constitutions, bylaws, FIX.
curslon programs, &C, will
be printed when promised
in fIrst-class style.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02

Chester Market, A. c. Leese, pro
prietor, 2Ist and l. streets is one
the best known places in the city
Patrons of The BEE should not fail to
patronze this place.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02

DO YOU want whiskey that is "the
finest" grade and full proof" If
YOU do, call at the Bordeaux Wine Co.
corner Of 18th and T streets, and try
their Special" There are very few
brands sold in Washington that excel
it. Mr. Demouet the manager is
gentleman of the "old school," and
will tender you such polite attention
that you will surely call again.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
wv"
l[!R You

Are not a subscriber don't
fail to send i'll your name
at once. Only f. per year
in advance. 20 cents per
month if not paid in
advance.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
MEDICAL.

Howard University,
Washington, ID. c.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Including, Medical, Dental and
Pharmaceuuc Colleges
slst Session begins October Ist
and continues seven t7t mos.
No student will be admitted
who does not register before
October 10th.
Tuition fee in each college
for each course 500.
For catalogues. Apply to
F. |. Shadd, Nj. ID.
Secretary, ooI K St. n. W.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO SEE.
Negro lawyers more manly.
Good and brave men in the lead.
White men lead the Cuban war.
The negro demand protection at
home.
The republican party do its duty to-
I'D II 10 Frrss, d2at11nTfofG
A colored president of Howard
University.
The Senate confirm Demas.
Colored men united on all questions.
THE BEE WOULD LIKE TO
KNOW.
:. If the colored lawyers know what is
ment by manhood.
What will be the result of the Cuban
question.
Why a man will abuse a man and
then go and apologize to him.
IT'S RUMoRED.
Thomas l.. Jones will be appointed
Justice of the Peace. .
Gaines of Kentucky will fbe taken
care of soon.
We are to have new member of the |
Excise Board.
Senator Hanna means TO care for
honest men.
DIR. Curtis will not be used by sub
terfuges.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-02
Subscribe

To The Washington Bee
and read reliable news
OF the colored people of
this country. 1t is a fear
less advocate of the race