davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
News From Manila.

Reports of fighting in the Island of
Negros, without any particulars, have
reached Manila. Spanish refugee plan
ters, who have reached Iloilo, say that
natives south of Backolod, on Negros, are
threatening to destroy haciendas and crops.
Gen. Otis cabled Tuesday that the trans
ports Ohio and Senator sailed from Manila
ON Monday, and that the Grant would leave
on the 25th, with all the sick and wounded
necessary to ship. He also reported that
he could not begin shipment of volunteers
at present, but hoped to do so soon.
A London despatch says the Filipino Jun
tas in that city and Paris have received nc
news from the Philippines during the past
eight days, and they say "they fear the
Americans have discovered and stopped
their means of sending news from Manila.
The United States Philippine commission
at Manila has decided to issue pronuncia
mento to the inhabitants of the island.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

The President and Mrs. Mckinley, Vice
President and Mrs. Hobart and Senator
Hanna have been at Jekyl Island, Ca,
this week with ex-Secretary Bliss. Speaker
Thomas b. Reed was also there, the guest
Of one of the owners of the island, which
is a private winter resort controlled by
several men. There has been discussion
all over the country to the effect that the
President and the Speaker would have a
private conference in reference to the next
Republican national convention. Their
friends, however, insist that there was no
political significance in the two men being
on the little island off the Georgia coast at
the same time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
A Race War In Arkanana.

A race war in Little Rock county, Ar
kansas, has already caused the death of
seven negroes, and many more probably
will be lynched before the trouble is set
tied. The white population are greatly
stirred up over the matter, and large mobs
of heavily armed and determined men are
collecting 1t was discovered Tuesday
that plans had been made by number of
negroes for a race war and many white
men were marked for victims. The seven
negroes who were lynched were members
of this conspiracy, and parties are securing
the county for the remaining Ii members.
The negroes throughout the county are
fleeing for their lives. 1t is thought that
many more negroes have been killed be-
sides the seven whose bodies have been
found. The colored population in Little
Rock county is large and for many years
has proved troublesome. Frequent muir
ders have occurred lately and the people
several times have found it necessary to
take the law into their own hands.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
FOrty-Five Lives Lost
In the windsor Hotel Fire Is the Pres-
ent Police EstImate.

The fragments of another body, the
twelfth, we're found in the Windsor Hotel
ruins on the 47th street side, opposite the
third window from the rear yesterday
morning. Seven bones and the rear part
of the skull are all that remained of the
body and there was no clothing by which
to identify it. The police now estimate
that at least 45 persons were lost in the
fire. This estimate does not include a
number of strangers visiting friends at the
time Of the fire. A discovery of checks in
the ruins bearing the name of Miss Amelia
B. Kussner, one of the greatest painters of
miniatures, led to rumors that she was
one Of the victims. 1t is learned, however,
that she sailed for Europe in February.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Killed His SehOOIteaeher.

Frank Bailey, II, shot and wounded
fatally Miss Harriet Prescott, his school
teacher, at Salisbury, N. H., Tuesday.
Bailey had been paying much attention to
his teacher, who had told him that he
must stop calling on her. On two Occa-
sions he followed her to her home after
school and went to the door and asked to
see her. Both times he was told that she
was not in. This made Bailey angry, and
he told her that he would see her or know
the reason why. After school Tuesday
Bailey went and spoke to her. She made
him an answer that he did not like. TAX
ing pistol from his pocket, he fired one
shot into her chest above the heart. She
was taken to her home, where she died
shortly afterward.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
E,nr... Company Must Pay stamp Ta,.

Express Company Must Pay stamp TaI.
The decision announced by Judge Tul-
ley last summer in the suit brought by the
people against the United States Express
company to determine the question who
should pay the war revenue stamp tax on
all shippers receipts, was affirmed recent
ly by the branch appellate court of the
United States at Chicago. Judge Tulley
decided that the carrier, in this case the
United States Express company, under the
law was obligated TO furnish stamped re-
ceipt to the shipper, and this opinion is
sustained by the unanimous opinion of the
appellate court. In deciding the appea
the court based its opinion on the ground
that the levYing of the tax was intended
by the government as a tax upon the busi
ness of the carrier, and not upon the ship
per.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
The Fighting at uoiIo.

Details of the fighting at Iloilo on March
1G show that 400 rebel riflemen from Pania
were met by seven companies of the 18th
regiment of United States infantry and
battalion of the Tennessee volunteers. AS
supports these troops had three two-inch
Hotchkiss guns, under Gen. Miller, north
of Jaro, across the river. The Americans
were met with heavy fire. One man
was killed and 10 were wounded of the
18th regiment, and there were several
cases of sunstroke. Gen. Miller estimates
that 80 men we're killed and that 100 were
wounded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Exploded NItro-GIycerine Left by
Burglars.

In an attempt to open the safe of the
Medway, Mass, savings bank, which burg
lars had partly wrecked during Monday
night, John Myers, safe expert, caused
an explosion of charge of nitro-glycerine,
which the robbers had left behind in their
sudden flight. Myers was severely cut
about the head and upper part of the body.
E. G. Wilson, bank trustee, had his jaw
and right arm broken. The physical shock
may cost his life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

Commissioner of Pension Evans has
claimed that the practice of young women
in marrying old soldiers was costing the
government millions of dollars in widows
pensions. A law which has just been pub
lished provides that no pension shall be
granted to the widow of a soldier, sailor or
other person entitled TO pension, unless
it shall be proved and established that the
marriage of the widow to the soldier was
contracted prior to the passage of the act,
on March 3, 1899. This law, however,
does not apply to the soldiers, sailors, ETC.,
who served, or are now serving, in the war
between the United States and Spain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
John sherman Improving.

Ex-Secretary of State John Sherman,
whose serious illness was reported last
week, is now on board the steamship Paris
at Santiago de Cuba. He is better than at
any time since he was taken sick and his
recovery is expected. A story was tele-
graphed all over the country early in the
week to the effect that his death took place
en- route from Jamaica to Santiago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

Mckinley and Hobart are favored as the
Republican standard bearers again by the
men who controlled the last Repub-
lican national convention. 1t is claimed
that the administration will not define its
Philippine policy until the last moment be-
fore the platform is presented to the Re
publican convention. A despatch from
Thomasville, Ga, where the President has
been visiting at the winter home of Mark
Hanna, says; "By this plan the opposi-
tion will be kept in doubt as to the final
attitude the party is to assume, and it will
result in the Democrats being compelled
to fight in the dark until the Republican
convention declares itself and announces
the issues OF the campaign in the light OF
events which may occur in the Philippines,
Cuba and Porto Rico during the next l.
months or more.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Food Tor Thought.

There are some figures and facts that are
always interesting.
Royal Baking Powder is shown by the
u. S. Government tests to yield 1606 cubic
inches of leavening gas per ounce, a much
greater strength than was found in any
other powder
The alum powders were shown to yield
about go cubic inches.
Is it not economy TO use the Royal, even
thought the alum powders should cost but
half as much?
Again, Royal is pure cream of tartar
baking powder, recommended by health
officers and physicians because the food
raised by it is rendered more digestible and
healthful.
Alum baking powders are condemned by
physicians and boards of health as unwhole-
some. Their continued use will eventually
cause serious digestive troubles.
Therefore there is both health and econ
omy in the use of the Royal. Is it "G'
perative, the actual wholssonr'-'
food being at stake, tlrnd tAildren. For
bornly reject the lr.'' 20 'D'
heaiIh Card OF Thanks.
We wish to make public acknowledgement of
Q kindness, sympathy and substantial aid man.
sted over and over again by our neghbors and
ends In our times OF need and would tender
em our sincere thanks.
WIN. B. sIBLEY.
So. ~. -. 80 EMMA T. SIBLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
TN THE DISTRICT COURT of the United
i States for the District of Vermont
In BankruDtcV.
In Bankruptcy.
( In matter of
I LRSANDER W. LORD

| Bankrupt.
To the creditors OF Lysander W. Lord Of Brat
tleboro, in the county of Windham and district
afore said, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby gwen that on the 22d dav Of
March, A. d. 1899, the said Lysander w. Lord
was duly adjudcated bankrupt; aud that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held at my office
In Brattleboro on the eth day Of April A. ID. 1899,
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint
a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business may properly come before
said meeting. ANTHONY +. SCHWENK,
Referee In Bank kruptcy.
Brattleboro, March "a, 1899. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

The California Legislature adjourned Sat-
urday without electing United States
senator to succeed Stephen NJ. White.
Nineteen ballots were taken Saturday,
Grant and Burns holding nearly the same
positions as when the fight began, each
having 30 votes, the total number cast
hpinp 100
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Gbe lDrrmrurt 4b@rri..
TWELVE PAGES.
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1899.

The monthly statement of the collec-
tions of internal revenue shows that the
total receipts for February, 1899, were
$19,64S, ,996, an increase as compared with
February, 1898, of 81, ,602, ,445.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Eggs For Hatching.

ENROM dark brown egg strain, Barred Plym-
E outh Rocks-eggs rs cents per IS; 81 .26 per
80, and silver Spangled Hamburgs : Miners
strain-eggs 81 per IS; So per 80. W, j. PENT-
LAND, IT,, 12 Chestnut street, Brattleboro, Vt
i0l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
The shadowinR Gods.

II scorn your empty creeds, and bend my knee
To none Of all the gods adored of men; =
l worship nothing that may be free"
"Mayhap," said one, You kneel to Freedom
them"
-[Harper's Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
Dress Goods Department

We have already received most of our
spring purchases of both foreign and do
mestic dress fabrics and can now show as
elegant an assortment of materials fol
spring and summer costumes as can be
found on the retail counters of the large
city stores. Make your selections early
and secure the choicest patterns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
r. J. BAILEY.

Home offices, Rpther block, Brattleboro, vt.
branch ofice, Mansion house block, Greenfield
Mass. Connected by telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
BAILtYS REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Handles property in all the towns between
Springfield, Mass, and White River Junction,
vt. l make a speciality of exchanging farms
for city property and city property for farms
have some very nice farms in Franklin couns
tY, Mass, to exchange for small Vermont
farms. Greenfield and Turner's Falls are good
markets and farms in that section are desirable.
am at the Greenfield ofice on Monday and
Tuesday Of each week and will look at property
anywhere in Franklin county. Come in.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24
O. II. p R a TT
Granite Block,
Grand Opening of New Spring Goods
in all Departments.

ment is the largest and our prices are un
approachable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

approachable.
Wrappers
and Shirt Waists
so dozen new wrappers for spring and
summer wear in the best makes and at
lower prices than same goods are priced
| in other markets,
Shirt waists in great profusion and in
every conceivable design, with a range Of
| prices to suit all.
Cotton Underwear
This department has cleaned up in good
shape the last two months, and we have
Just received from one of the most popu-
lar manufacturers of these goods in New
England an entirely new line of all the
different undergarments and night robes,
which we have marked at prices which
you will find it hard to match
Our COmmodious
Basement
Is the popular resort for carpet buyers,
and we have just added lot of new
things in
Brussels, Tapestries, Agras, and Iu'
grains; also Smyrna and Wilton Rug
Art Squares, Mattings and OilclOths
H-Prices make popularity when they arr
right.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-03-24

A large and efficient company. A complete
scenic production. Advance sale OF tickets opens
Wednesday, March -, at O'Clock P. n. at Foxs
The colored American., 1899-12-16
= HAT 10 Nours Peogls.

S&.Iz2aosS - A. Historical Scs5ssy
Go<s csG21 Ux inflated wI,h pEEE u
ghs ycGcE pscE,s EAvoCE EAc-c gss Exc6
TAS -. ~ - soS sac : - S,ESv NJ
80 history S~5 - tSlz,-szr5zS - 1.xz-
esrS sc oseSES - sss ESs< xGA -
ACHIEVEMENTS - Ssg-css - sVsry B.
gsgtl@Scg x earning. - SsssGSs. sSS
trades SgS 80 sSS<saSS - Eessz. Ss
&sS SS-S srsSS<y - Eas zS,SSsxS.sx< =
- ~ ~ Ss><EsgA ssS1 <sss.Ass y,
sssscsss NskVa~s 49, ssSs, ps-<-s =
vS,~ Sa,sosSs SyS SxsS 49, .ses>rsxss,s
Tx %'zE,~zgk <.S Sses s.sVS SGssSx
tSSs yvvSssS SsS, .>slS >>s.syRS. -
N&s,s t>Ss>a,ses, k>ssN ~ 9 asSgazv> ~
sssysvsSv E>eeS.ss. T,azsses :. <Ns~xs
sSs'A k>s> AssNss 49, <'sszs ssaes-. rsl2azs
>esas rsSa N&s>sS~S 1-s- N 12zsS
s,@- ses Z 1ss,2S< S,-<z~s
The colored American., 1899-12-16
SCCNNAEEES AND
pASASS APE ERS

Tas T>YSS4 Ps&za&sz - psys = hz<a
a. >~sS &, sss s-c-ss - xcrS - tas
cas,-eS v->zss x y zsaszzs>a So
ss<v es-S - - eGErSS ssScs. Esp,,<S
sSsscs>S - SS>Sz. - sven AeeeySeas
asScce ~e~s1 - E-c6 Szra& C<>,&
S>A,Z = Z, ES&Ss> = n, IL. n
- a$s S<sGSSs s-oZ tA< gsxsS gaa
S-Ss 49, sssezS VseEss - $ as<reaS
s,sz&. s2zs-3sE "a ps -SxsssSS - ss<
ssas<ssy * 80 (@&> - ~ su->
S',-lz% S<E2 cS-z-k s.. - S<vsG ee.s,s-
~ SsSsS
S2z1r :. E@szss saS.GSA - SAs
Nss NcES AscS. = - ezs1 s1ssSz~s :
slr--k11 a. Eaoz -. >s-xeexS
>sr=S y y Es-SS- a. So erSese
sc - rszaSy G@g-sraS sSSzsa 49,
e2zszs->s * eszvsz ~ = = EzSSs--z.S
S,zs Sges& 1es-S~s vsE& ~. EsS-
sss=ss = ss,s~s - Sz1V zsz 80 -
S,ssSssSe-y sasCss sa< ESssaszz - se@
- scrS s4ssS ~ 49, zzE - rsS
Ws - x,cESS
Ecs SSEEsCs - AzSssxz So
rs IsSc>c esvs . rESlSsxssS. ~
zas-s,Szrs - 49, ss-zsazS sAss
>->SzS2 zz,s<e $ 2sE zSSaz-Gses ~
Slss~ So 49, E-s-s <as4sk s<
49, SsSslS So es~s szsS Teee&
sess cssl>Ss1e-s - szS sssSaz<sS A,sss ssszS
al - - zuaCs Sso5 - Sez>sazs2z.S
49, SsrS5zS ~ e1S ~ sasSS s-szS<
s2x- - sSGsgS za>>S SSsss sxx@ssS
ssgS Ss-axnosE- >ussss - ~ 49,
AEs~ss2z~--sSSs Sscsc "A ~ -
SzSE-e
The colored American., 1899-12-16

The recent symposium ON the
"iiigher Education" presented undel
tho auspices 81 Bethel Literary and
Historical Association, attracted wide
attention at the hav ds 81 the scholars
and thinkers of this community, and
proved to bc valuable contribution Ia
the rich fund of knowledge that Is ee-
ing stored up by the nations banner
literary and scientific organization.
ptot, Richards and his ~ workers de
serve uustintcd praise for keeping alive
the Inspiration that makes for - broader
intellectually for eur people, and gives
krtusr atst 10 cur struggle for the
lotti,r ideals. The Colonel American
hss aICady given the admirable pro-
ductiou ot Prof, lishtfoot on THE
Function of Language" now at the
Instance aud request NJ many readers,
w publish synopsis of the two other
addresses delivered on thiS.ccossion by
prof, Robert Il Watder, instructor TN
t'hN sizes and Chemistry at Howard
Un,veTaty, and hy nr, Richard Foster.
rrofcssor ot Natural History at the
ssme institution. They will he found
interesting and instructive,
The colored American., 1899-12-16

viii wIs,d Large GsSrsS q lnilsDcs,
SsnSyOr Scoss, beng ssSsd by TIE Phtl-
sGs]pbiS Press - tell Why hs sOccSSds
IL yG'IlicS, sSJ5. smouk ether things:
- sCGs<Vor - cSrVy into my poliileSl
IlsS-SlNSys - - loyS, - my trends.
CSvar - make promises thSg ] Jsd act
sxoSss - oS see - sGI6lI, wcaiG
rather dsSSpp,1r: : r-&C ~ o0Ss oy
telling hGSs gASs I c>Gsd p0s - g6SE
wAsSh - ztEk1 GssloS- tAs2 - sssp
Algc II Ghs o. SCNsCuS SSSt - fCE months
n e<a ! S0s~ sASg - v = j - dESSp
gecsr ssI - NV So.,g>y 60 s>$1Sg hs-o 20
So - 4Ss - m zes coVs,- In NY C21D
tS0 sss-s : - r,ySI CaS3 - So ,<SS =
rol5sssS sNcSYs "a x CIV STSi, ~, IL
r.. &1i mask tTSS1asS-s - thlSS . -
S-s SSSoS SgS1 wl.A yo~-
C,s EaoSsza PS>Esesz- cSa rszG ;otS
sssA ErS4s eSasGs - S.aassis. S1I tx
cS5 - Us s>,Sss SSSSs-' Wi X Hrs :
$~ssys-, Z >sczsor >so-,'s n,s.Ea3S ~
SSas ksSs-S-.
The colored American., 1899-12-16

snd general writer. His weekly letter
n The New York Age is full Of news
and happy sayings, and is enc Of tie
most ''tsking' features OF that excel
lsnt Journal, Mr. MeDsTd Is one Of the
best trained journalists in the country.
Snd II Is no surprise that his pro-
duc'ionS sre eagerly sought by the
nsuopolitan press, both Of the Negro
md the white Facss. TIE eOIorsd press
Eould md Il % great SdvsnIsge 70
's,roDiEs she AIro AueFicsn BlrsSu
I News sud OpiLion he bas s<ISb-
.Shs& nsEs~
4 neat sai vslCSbls lIj;ls volume is
Life ~ FredersS DSugISss" frcm
= zen - one q Washington mo<E
e2pSols tess hers. Mss l. { NilssS-
TAs SiCrS e the tSIs 80 - ths --CrsSt
SsSrc Com@o0srN = ted II clear Scd
simple language. SDd many interesting
fac;s &rs b-oashg o2t -: S-s Dos Noead
n <cy ether oook ys. gwen II tbs P2o-
Ii. = = sasgSols SliSs - tsScbsE srE
pup. So cGShl - ~ II IL lorSry .
every student - NsSro oSokr>VAy.
Leading s51s2fors speak II coupll-
rass3Sgy terms - re o<S. z1d shczSh
ocly rses9.Jy p.ScSd EPS,a tes UGksc,
los sSs> hSS bss2 ZrS,Eyl1S}y l<rzs
Prsas. : as2ss-
The colored American., 1899-12-16
S>s-> Sr-Ne a. ~
a. a ~ ~ SsSUN<vsss ss.s.sssssaS$
- gsrss - - -

k,ssS eNSse ssee~s s~ea as ~ ssrz s 80
>'ss'=ssSee sssee~sss,s, ssFs >ssaSssSx 80 81
The colored American., 1899-12-16
Sss - NsSSSS rs ES

EvS<ass@s N>Nsa1sy ~ zxzzs ~
sssas ~ - ssss-zy - - ssS 49, -
SzSvsC STsz ~ esss-z=sSegS. - = ~
SsGss<SS Scz>~sSsS wA ~ xax-zs
saass s<sllS 49, "a - 49, SS>sz< <a.sz
s~zS Ss< soVsSS SSSSz E<S ~ Ess1-s-
SSvS 49, S2<sc S,zzsScssex. "a : s.
sess,y sssSs< - - sg<s vssA 4xs< -
>e,Es- zlSS ses - sSSS.zS - - "a
s~SS EzSzas szeS-S sz-S-sss~ 49, -
80 ss>Ssc@ 1zeos ss ~ - "a ea,ssr z.rvQ>
CO sssaesS>s Asz suS essss ~ X
zSS'S s,esS F,s ~ S2.saSx - ~ - -
SNiss.zy " aS,se a selsS zaSz xaSsz< Il
s'S>sSaszS N>N5essS essvasy &xSSS Sn1
SSs,S6sASs - sos A,l~ xzps s.ss
gSaS - a1Ss s.s ~ sseaG ~ sas -
- <es-tss >>1R.zsz- EasaSess ~ vs1&
-zesesSs A,eSS, k>-ea>so,& ENegsSsssSS 40
s>eSS zeS>sS StSaaS -, snSS sass sgars
q SSSeS vsSsE1Nx 49, SsassS 8 e
Ssss@ e'saSS 2 sa&E S<sSasSzz sSzs~A -
s=sssss5S lgass Eess,anS
The colored American., 1899-12-16

era ~ s>s~, s.,>-.., - ,csnt
IN S>slHs tAUrSR cec>,$, especially
tAoSe ~ tbsS Roman C&scolSc Chur,A,
Ia gee Hl,,;S,s SkSs ss VAS o{,ca carries
- tsGsSSsSSS SNJvxuSS, s. fSr example,
tGe GtSS;,$>soo - - "iSw ~ $oy SIX -
$50 j&a>s ~ ,ts y,sos >f : cS0sg,c
ssesS}s>'' r6ss N,SS sSve V&y Se>us ses
gsges Ss he vS5syRsSgS>a :, wASg - ussA;
wss ~ - }<>3 sas Agas&SssSJtS0 tSsS -
s>igsSSss>,, L. tAs$ gss S>>SS - naSa- hsS
rssSls>pS - s&>A osasE &eG - IslG, 81 i
eSp%,.s,,y as ysSU = SD U,>ys. SaSs'~
tses pxVs ssss &agstcSgICk Are - ;SS
SsA>>s~ $StS <ySSss< - tSSjS, gSss,
e~>>&v, As>s,>yy Saj ssAssS ~srS tsS
eSV,.vSsS> - sNs >&yss,s. 81, TIE sssss>>>S$
~szs -, G2Ssvsa; rC>ss ss$ ns>ssS2
wSN$ ~ s,ssg>SyssssS Ss,sw sSSsSs Nszsscsy
aSs sssS SSrSS &SssSs,sS>sSs> &SS S&Ss&a
&sgN>,z.Gv as supreme Tsssy AK ~ ~
wczlsS Sys,s &SSsrSs% ssSS& AZ SNSg ~$S
s-S,~s $<SS~ =, zsSSs = S>-a<kS S>zS sES.
- gsss : <SSS>sSr<; w-SS = sssSG - SzsS ss,ss
- sSc5s s. : SgSsSS8 - sSS SsS<s.
A>>Ss ssx sss,s$es - ~ SS&G>-S : s,S~
S,sSS ~ SSs,SssSss S~cSS 49, vSs,>s y S,sg~
49,, sS>s SsS - ~ sSSSzsSS- SSs2>y y1S
sS>aSss ySss s&s&vS = - S&sSt SscssSE
~ <yy,Sv ~ &asS~ SsS : ~ &sy ~
sAsSA - = - ss>,,S H. vay<sSEzSS ,s
- ~ SSS Ssegs s~>Ss sAs ssA>,aa$ -
SAs> ss>SSEV, sANsS< GSSS SsS plScs -
s>sev Sssss< Ne sSsSN y - es,Ss 49,
xxg<<S xs>s. S>ssSS3 - "eSsSS -
Sax ~ ksssesS sS,s,<~sSy = - 5 asss>
rszx Ns-gsN Ss$ s.ssSS SsyssSsSCs =
sss>SS ~ SSs<SNS ~ Ncss ss&SssasS 49,
SS,Sss<s s<sS~ ssSs ~ SsS@aSSS~ z sS-s
=, SsS-SSaSsssS sASSS s>rse ss<SsaSS
49, ~ : 49, : ~,ssS1 : S,sz-NS Ssy sessx
~z~s S~sS seS ~ 49, =xG ~ ~
SaNzS 49, zssssS ~ ~ s>cE Cas
ss&ss tsss& tsSg seys S,S~SS-aS SO -
ssSzk ~ Hss>SSG UzsS SsSg * ssS X
ss$ N,>S sAss ~ AeSsss@ @a>>ANS -
sSS~@sssE SSe@S = - ~ \ ~ zssseSesls,S
yss sS~Sc ssSSS>SS ~ Ws <&Sas~
sSsSA ~ ESr r MSSNsskesls ssSz@~
sase< ~ NSazszseS - - ssSX-<sG,
ssaSa sSrsz& ~ ~ S5Ss 49, - - =
~ ~SS - 9sSsa SAs9s SsNS 49, sssSF
= - 49, - szsz--s>
N<wv1x< \ sszs ~ Ssss ~ - ~
SSsss1. - q - 49, esv@S n m.sSs
<as = SosS >a~=s ~ ese2 zps2
-ca>s xaSa ~GGaS SNzsSs = = :
SSSSS2,S - S&S1sS 2 = - sSSSSSs ~
S,%ssS ~ SSasssoS ms - = 2eS
ssS Sseeessss, X 49, - ~ <olss~s
rSe ~ ~ Sas @Sss< = csaszssS< -,
sSSsss1k ~ S'aS> Ssas ~ = -Nszz sssSs
- ~ $az>~ * S<xzs 80 zSsNs - -
ssS2 - @a& = a&-Ss sss~> - ~
ss-s>>S~sS>sla ~ <A}s : s-ssa& 1sss2ssS@
- ~ SAS Szsss aes-s ~--->--s-~-- 80
AsaSSsssk SlaSs sssssS
The colored American., 1899-12-16
.sssE, - cs.s.sss S-,-s,s.s

= - - <sszzS ~ - - zsszy
u sS>.zSk kssS frasS - ~ NJ. 1>SSSS =
.N,1sk 49,. sAS S>sS,sSe sSv,-S,s vo,s-2-
-. - eSS-z ssSs 80 q5~~s2zg yS,SzS
- slSs sS>~s& 5 sce~se@z~>,S sFse@sy>
- zays SsGS-sg n ~ SA<2S * : S1-z
zeze>sS - sz<sSS@S - ~ = =
S@Ssly EgSZsS Sx& g>ssregzkss>s ~
- s2 Sssas sSrs>zzsss sz< y1sys >zy
ssss 49, S-ScS ~ zGsos a< -
- ~ = asss >ESSC2S1Es< s. : z7Sz1S -
~ ssG-SS - ssSssEzS - a. w-as 49,
- ~ zzSza sss ssSrss sss>ssaseeS a
- ~. ENessS ~ Ss2sSegS 4sVs essz
aSrS<ly SSs<1<sS& &z& ~ ~EES ssss
SSSG A&2S sSSssS - S1ss Eoess rszge
sses se1zes ~ eeSA >sSsS rs (2sZ
zS-s ~ Gz-sc. 80 lSSsEszs< EaSsc ss -
>slzsaz ~ - rs,zz-zy- S&S - - ~
~ <<s<zs ~ ~
eF@S <SSNz& >saS - : sSsss - 49,
sSzsS =, - SVssz - ssSss.2 -as1< ~
~ &zz<4S vsaLsG Nscsp1Ss 49, E-z-%
~ ~ - 49, EcaE saaEzS ~ srseS
ssssNs 49, E8e s. e1Ss Ssssssz SsEEs<
Cez~sA. M&zSs ~ >SsEgcS T7SS-S
szascSex slaSSSars Esx z~aS~xzzs
sszsase=~S asa sS7e 49, - srsS@zzs< sgzsz
SScS ~>TeS SsSz~SssS = ~s<----s--- - -
The colored American., 1899-12-16

Es! -L improved Medfcafss
T.. = a-t Grow sr or sraI,, NJ
no. -- - an u1eEceuea az
80. 80 --- promlul 2 tra
s-o.l- OF Inc hair, eve S
-. '-7 temple where he
+a-[ Is Chime verr .cs-, ne
- - removes the dan
I. - I w ara N PUEite, nom
I. s-e s,ca-p- Price $40 Tat ~
90 90 lAe y ne Turner'S
! site ScaIp soap IS ceSis 80